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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCarolina Watchman, 1872, July-December4 is aa of : ; | ' > | i ae : a S Se ae " i rie re =e ™ as e ey a ee ee en i tee ae om 7 a ' > ~ > ~ ge? é oe PALS OO IE Ri Fag. tap a ns apes 3 ae * rs ye = 4 etn aT i: in : * ee esi 2 eit ; b bg oR OS D5 a Hg ata ae nn gl ; es eee ar en ens ee = - +? 85 se i SERIES, VOL. HL- ae --THIRD PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxe YEAR, payable in advance. ...- $2.50 wpx MONTHS, 9 eee es 1.50 5 eg ty one address, .-.------- 10.00 WNUMENTS, ge TOMBS, BA HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS aid the public, and ih thiv niethod would + to their attention his extended facilities veting demands in bis line of business.— iow prepared to furnish all kinds of Crave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monaments. Those prefering . and very costly works not on hand, ean uinodated on short time, strietty in ac- - with specifications, drafts, and the contract. Satisfaction guaran- Ile will not be undersold, North or ~, >, Orders sxolicted. Address, wer JOHN 4H. BUIS, Satisbury. Studwell Brothers ly MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, \anufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, a complete stock in all lines, inelud- their popular Granite State Bals, Plow shoes, and Womens Pb. bals. urders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. rE. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:44m T EX DERS his compliments to his friends, for He is } | \ f the Have 1e A fet re O w KONIBSCrrINe J. P. GowAy. NEW OPENING. Te andersigned having assectated them- ia s-iVes in under the firm name of A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., Tighe Hardware ] [ CVS opencd ny, next door the they ow , ret old and } Rel Sede es) Ved CTE eased » wile brgestand b toWn--and StHeSS Holmes’? new build- to Store, Hogi A Iharge &c Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- ( rare excepted, and will guarrantee as rood bargains as canbe seld by any House in South, They will deal heavily in Groceries \ raintry Produce, buying and selling, and e all who wish either to buy or sell to call A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Petr 2th, ia R OW. Price. he Je eRICE: PRICE & BRO. Have Removed AVsloke FAMILY GROCERY STORE TOWJEN KIN’ S "CORNER: Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard, Butter. bees, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- isses, Xe, together with a large and varied stock of household avd = table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf HANT! ‘ s o u e l d UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. Stv1ErF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactnr- ers of the country. : Office and NWew Warerooms, ‘ North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. : I 26 ae Pianos contain all the latest im- eee §to be found in a first-chass Piano, oe vdditic il improvements of his own in- Wn >be found in other instruments. toneh and finish of their instru- 1ts Cannot be excelled by any manuufactur- Pue tone, \ large assortment of second-hand Pianos “Ways op hand, from $75 to R300. _ Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- mnt styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing nes ot over twelve hundred Southerners e hor dred of which are Virginianr, two \ red North Carolinians, one hundred and : East Tennesseans. and others througbout ; South ). Who have bonght the Stieff Piano © tue close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. 9.14 mo VN . Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Cummissioner’s Deeds, Sherif’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattel Mortgages, HURPHY'S STORE, R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUSaRs STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly oecupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inepection of which they most cor- Gially invite the public. Their 7 omer Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Calf and Binding Skins, Leather, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, éc., and a beautiful assortment of RAUST ARPIERRS, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the repniation of the Old Marphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will eudeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They arein the market for all kinds of produce and _ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu BAER E- He Gs And Commission Merchants, SaLisBpury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. {4% Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL eX CO WE BE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, am- ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is oneof the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- ed in VA1Lug by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Salisbury, N.C. April 18, 1872.—31:tf. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- naments and Jewelry Setts ; also make fami- ly hair into Wreaths, and Bouquets. For terms eall at her residence on Charch street, West of the Methodist Charch. Sam ples can be seen at S. W. TeERRELL’S Store on Inniss street, “2 various other blanks fpr sale pere. [ Published by request of the authoress.] A SOUTHERN HERO. A TRUE STORY. How lonely is the house agen ‘ It’s still, and silent as the tomb; So low has burned the fire light Its fitful glare makes fitful gloom, That lingers ’bout the silent room, Dancing o’er the painted wall, With a strange unearthly glow, In the form of death’s dark pall, ~ Falling in shadows long and low: Bringing to memory days now gone— Dark days of sorrow and woe. Past scenes now crowd upon me fast, Both form, and scenes of long ago. Alas! alas!! and is it just, That now those forms are lying low, All crumbling to their native dust. It brings to.mind that bitter day, That took all joy from my young life, ’Twas then our darling went aw To mix within the battle’s strife, ’Twas then he joined our Southern band Who went to fight the coming foe. They went to free our sunny land, And lay the vile invader low. Our hearts with misery deep were filled; And on our lives there fell a blight Whilst every joy of life was stilled. For now our house must sink in night, For he the star that beamed so bright, The only brother dear had we; Must leave his parents, kindred all, And go obey that stern decree, In answer to his country’s call, Our father had been gone all day ° From home, and had not yet returned ; Our brother too was gone away ; But soon a dreadful truth we learned, For when the sable night had neared He came and sought our parlor room ; And to’d us then he’d volunteered. Oh God! the grief that wrung our hearts, When this dread news struck on the ear ; None knew but He, who strength imparts To bear the cross without a tear. But oh, our hearts were filled with woe When thus was broke the home band link. How could we let our dear one go, Oh bitter, was the cup to drink! * * * * * * He looked so handsome, brave and grand, As on the morn he marched away To fight for this our southern land. O’er hia fair face a smile did play ; And in his dark eyes Bae a light Which said, “dear mother weep no more, For with God’s help I'l] do the right, And when this war, dear mother’s o’er, And I have won the wreath of fame, Then to your arms I|’]] come again ; Come, with a glory covered name, And bring you joy for every pain.” Alas! alas! for four long years, Our southern heros fought in vain, Whilst friends at home were sheding tears, Involved in ruin, care and pain. Oh where was he, our cherished one! Who had been gone from home so long? Ah, had his earthly race been run, Or waa he doing right, or wrong? Oh he had kept his promise well, And kept his place upon the field, Where thickly fell the ball and shell; And where the strongest soldier reeled, As thick and fast the death-shot tlew, And loud the artilery pealed. Yes at his post he stood him true, Stern courage written on his face, Whilst towered high his noble form, That rising form, of manly grace Which well might brook the battle’s storm. Four long years sped wearily by, But oh, the south had sunk in gloom; All o’er the land the orphan’s cry Bewailed her dire and dreadful doom. Yor northern leagues oppressed her now, Whilst cold within the silent tomb Lay our gallant Jackson’s brow ; And many brave men too had sunk, Ah, sunk alas! to rise no more. Since first the south with blood got drunk. And when the “cruel war’ was o’er, ‘T’was then we saw our darling one; But oh, so changed in form and face, The mother, scarcely knew her son. Far gone the boy-hood’s tender grace, And dim the once bright sparkling eye, And sad the high and noble brow. How oft I’ve heard the mother sigh For him who’s sweetly sleeping now. He stayed with us a few short years, Our own dear, darling noble boy ; But oft there came cold sick’ning fears That soon would end our earthly joy. We saw the finsh that often crept Up to his cheek so white, and pale: We saw how feeble grew his step, And from our hearts there rose a wail Of anguish deep and still,— A wail that could not be repressed ; And through our hearts there went a thrill Of pain that would not Jet us rest. At last there came a dreadful day, When he was stricken down in death: While yet upon his bed he lay, With fading eve and heaving breath, His words were these “oh Father, now, In St. Panl’s place I sweetly rest.” He spoke no more, cold grew his brow— He’s living now amid the blest. ‘Thy work is done, oh brother, sleep! No angry winds can reach thee now ; Thy slumber too, is calm and deep— No troubles can assail thee now. Then rest my brother, sweetly rest Within that sweet, and holy spot; For thou art now amid the blest, And bless’d are they who find thy lot. CEDE DEO. —_ + NORTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS. Is THERE NO RemeDy.—The U. S. Circuit Court is now in ita fourth week and since its commencement there have been in the city a large number of Ku Klux (so called) defendants and witnesses, who have not as yet been permitted a hearing, and have exhausted every ex- pedient to come before the Court. ‘These men, or a large majurity of them are poor and unable to pay hotel bills, and are necessarily compelled to shift about as best they can. We learned on yesterday that many of them are getting sick, and if something is rot speedly done for them the consequences will be awful. We visited on yesterday, a young man from Sampson, a defendant iu a Ku Klux case, who was lying dangerously ill in a small garret room on Fayetteville street, 80 close and uneomfortable that a well man could no more than survive three days confinement in it, and yet it was the best he could do. We ask in the name of humanity, if something cannot be done by the court, to relieve these poor unfortunates, either let them be tried or recognized.— Raleigh May 9, 1872.—34¢tf, News. | SALISBURY, N.C., JULY 5, 1872. THE : : AMENDED BANKRUPT Law. - Under our State Constitution and laws poor deLtors are ere a re a of the value of $1,000, and personal proper- ty of the value of $500. Thitomertead is exempt from sale under tion du- ring the ter.a of his natural the life of his wife, and until bis*yo 1 child arrives at the age of twenty@ue years. The persoual property is egempt only during the term of his own if and goes to his personal representatP¥és at his death. After that the homestead reverts to bis creditors for the satisfaBtion of his debts. Until after that time the rever- sion cannot be sold under the Btate laws. If the debtor improves his land, by build- ing or otherwise, eo as to fnerease its value, it is liable to a re-aesesgment. If he acquires property of-any kod tt is li- able to be seized as soon as acquired, and sold under execution. Ifhe makes any money he is liable to be harrassed by sup- plemental proceedings. He is therefore, left without any ineentive to further ex- ertion than may be necessary to furnish a bare subsistance for his family. He ean- not hope to edueate his children aud fit them for society and for the great duties of life. He can only expect, after his death, to see them thrown upon the cold the difficulties that must confront them, And in the meantime bis creditors have gained nothing. ‘They are no better off than they would have been, had they re- cipted the debtor in full and discharged him from all his obligations at the close of the war. For what they may be able to obtain from the reversion of a worn-out and exhausted homestead, which may not fallin for a quarter ofacentury, they would have gained from the increased prosperi- ty of the country. Ie there no remedy for this state of things 7? There is. It is furnished by the recent amendment to the gencral Bankrupt law. As amended the Bank- rupt law alllows to the bankrupt $1,000 worth of personal property or money.— It also allows him a homestead worth $1,000, precisely as it is allowed by our State Constitution and laws. For, in adopting the State homestead aud pereon- al property exemptions, the Bankrupt law adopts them sub modo. It exempts to the bankrupt precisely the same cetate in the property that the State law docs. But it discharges him from all his indebtedness. It enables him to commence the world anew. It makes him once more a free~ man. He may then appropriate his earn- ings to the purposes which God and na- ture intended ne should appropriate them —to the support of his family and the edu- tion of his children. If he makes more than he finds necessary for these purposes, then he is morally bound to pay the bals ance on his debts. ‘The impression seems to prevail that where judgmeuts have been docketed against a debtor they create a lien upou his homestead, and that, consequently, he will loge it if he goes into bankruptcy. But this is a mistake. The particular es- tate created by the homestead law is exempt from exccution. Our Supreme Court has decided that docketed judgments do not attach to and bind the homestead estate, but only the reversion. ‘The bankrupt, therefore, so far as his homestead is con- cerned, will be left precisely where the State law leaves him. But he will be al- lowed $500 MORE in personal property. It is truce that the Bankrupt Courts will order the reversion, or remainder, of his homestead to te sold. But how much worse off will he be for that? He can’t possibly be any worse off, andhe may bea vreat dealbeller off. As the money arising fiom the sale of the reversion must go, in almost every instance, to pay the expen- ses of the bankrupt proceedings, no credi- tor will be specially interested in bidding for it. In most instances it will eell fora mere song, and the friends of the bank- Hrupt will buy it for him, and allow bim to redeem it. In this way most of the bank~ rupts may soon become the owncrs of their homesteads in fee simple. In any event, he will have all that the State Homestead and exempiion laws allow him and $000 more if he bappens to have it when he | files his petition in bankruptcy. At the same time he will be discharged from all his debts. This must necessarily be so, un- less the decision of our Supreme Coart in Hill vs. Kesler should be reversed on an appeal to the Supreme Court of the Uni- ted States. In that event the homestead can only be secured by the operation of the bankrupt law. So it is plain that the only entirely safe course for debtors, who are deeply involved, is to take advantage of the amended Bankrupt law while they may. For there is a strong party in the j country in favor of its repeal, and they may succeed, Davipson. ee The subject has been under discussion among our citizens of purchasing the en- tire block where the Court House former- ly stood, and setting it apart as a public square, with the new Court House in the centre. The property can be parchased at a moderate figure, and we trust earn~ estly that the movers in this happy un- dertaking may be successful. ‘he city needs a public square, has needed one for a long time, and no better opportunity will ever be presented of securing one in au eligible place. A few mills on the dollar of taxation will accom- plish it, and then we will have something of which our little city may be proud. A meeting will be held to-night at Odd Fellow’s hall to take this subject under discnesion when, it is hoped, there will be a fall attendance of our citizens.— Greensboro’ Patriot. — - ee Ir is expected that Sevatur Wilson, of Massachusetts. Republican powines for Vice- Presideut, wil! be in this State for the pur- pose of canvassing, by the Ist of July. ‘briddles and clothing. charities of the world, homeless and pen- uyless, without any-preparation to meet: GRANT'S HORSES, HOUSES, DOG CARTS, ETC. ; A Long Branch correspondent of the World ie writting up the personnel sur roundings of Gen. Grant there. We quote: Some of the newspaper men have said that he brought eleven thorses here trom Washington. The President’s horses and Gen, Porter’s came together, and that caused undoubtedly the miasta:ement of his stable. ‘The President has bat seven horses—a pair of large carriage horses, three of the trotting species, and two used for hacking by the young Grants, and for marketing. The carriage horses are mag- nificent ereatures of Kentucky stock, and cost $2,000. The fastor trotting horses are not se grand or imposing, but cost more, while the others are ordinary hexses with no considerable value. © ~~“ His carriages consist of a barouche, a dog cart, a light wagon for speed in trot- ting, and a pony phacton. he stable is splendidly furnished with harnesses for the various turnout—-saddles, Indeed, it is just such a stable as you might expect, con- sidering the President's great taste and judgment in this direction. I made an estimate of the cost of hia stable, which will not be found to be far out of the way: 2 carriage horses $2,000 3 trotting horses (they cost more) 3,900 2 ordinary herses 3,00 1 barouche 1,200 1 dog cart 1,000 1 trotting wagon 350 1 phaeton 150 Harnesses, saddles, clothing, é&c. 1,050 Total, $9,950 HIS DOG CART. The President’s dog-cart is considered the most stylish thing of the kind ever seen here. It is his favorite vehicle. I saw it pass ap Ocean Avenue. Let me describe it : Here is asensation. The ehildren on the porch drop theip playthings, the croquct- ting maiden leans on her mallet, and the Jersey gardener, lost in admiration for the approaching show, stands holding a bunch of weeds he has just pulled. Do you see that pair of large, well matched bay horses ? Indeed, theyare so much alike incolor, shape and action, you conelude at once sume horse party has had a hand in the buying of these for their fortunate owner. Aud theharness, too—bright, massive- ly golden, and georgeous—are sirictly in keeping with the magnificence of the horses: so that so far as both of chese are coucerned you are also reminded of the equipages of the wealthy aud aristocratic it your thoughts have ever tuored in that direction. But still more conspicuous as they ap- proach you are the driver and his com- panion. Jet isn’t a circumstance to the black- ness of their faces; while their costumes are white corduroy and white flannel, trimmed with eilver, with white-top beots, as nearly as you can make out; and ‘he contrast between their costumes and glos- sy hats and faces is as marked and distinct as that +f daylight and darkness. The taller holds the reins, but he is equal to the emergency, and so far as the unpractised white eye can determine, there is nota ripple of any kind on his Nubian face. The shorter seems entirely for orna- ment, and sits with his arms folded across Lis chest—a black and white monument to wealthy and social greatness. The carriage is such as the fox hunting people of another country go to the “meet’’ with. ‘The part whereon sit the driver and his ally is considerably elevated above the rest, while the rear, which by the bold Briton is used for the transportation of hia bird dogs, is here converted into a seat for the proprictor of ail this Fisky eplendor. Perhaps you like carriages painted yel- low—’tis altogether a matter of zaste— and if so, you woald like this one for the | sides and under parts are paie yellow, | nota sickly, but a sort of an aristocratic poetical pale, while the rest of the vehicle is black. And that man there, with around head surmounted by a white stovepipe hat, with a face that don’t indicate anything you would be likely to mistake for great nese, but seems to give show both of the larder and the cellar. “Why, that’s the President,” says the honest Jersey gar- dener. “No,” “Oh, yes; I knew that teaw. Tis just the biggest fetch on this shore, stran- er.” “You don’t mean to tell me that this is the man [ saw on abay horse near the apple-tree in Virginia (Pe . “J don’t know nothing about no Vir- ginia apple-tree, but that’s Grant, the President of the United States, and them bays and the niggers just lay over any- thing I ever saw. pe Gen Leach and Col. Morehead address- ed a large number of people at Co. Shops Monday evening. Ifthe voters of Ala-~ ftance evince the same interest in the iesnes of the day that the people about the Shops do, we will carry Alamance county by four handred at least, Greensboro’ Patriot. <-> Tue Great NorTHWEST.—The ground- swell is beginning. The people are getting tired of waiting for Baltimore. They can't hold in any longer. All the prairies will be wrapt in flame before Novewber. Tur wheat crep in Surry county is ee than it has been for years. ——— : = =o PRE NoBiz Sketncests.— We make the ticle. and insert in Tieu thereof, the fellow. following extracts from the s Palmer, at. Decatur, I'll. What a noble coutrast it bears to the proseriptive baw ings of the Radical hades who See passion for patriotism. and hate for atates- manship. Ifsach men as Palmer were in power we might look for peace indeed. Now I come to one “question about which there is some difference, If you elect Gen. Grant, yon retain in power men who, like Morton, insist that there is still a fight betweea the boys in blue and the boys in gray ; the class who are al- ways appealing to the public prejudices, always eager that there shall be some grounds of bitter strife in the country, that they may have the benefit of the popular cry; but if you elect Horace Greeley—you recollect the admirable language of bis letfer—the people will shake hands overibia period of blood, and we shall be brethren again. — -.—- ~~ The question is often asked, what is Germany doing with the vast sums of money wrang from France, in the shape of a war indemnity? The whole amount which France is to pay foots up somewhat in excess of 1,441,487,961 thalers. Of this sum, however, France receives back 86,666,666 thalers fortherailways of Alsace and Loraine. The German government has used this sum first in aiding and restering the pro- vinces previously annexed, giving 36,700,000 thalers to persons and corporations whose private property was destroyed, and spending 11,440,000 thalers in replenishing the rolling stock on the railway lines. Large sums have been paid to the families of the land-wher; 4,000,000 thalers have been distributed among the successful gen- erals, and ten times that sum has been set apart as a reserve fund for the next war. It can thus be seen that Germany not only mekes France pay for the past war, but also furnish funds to forge chains for herself in the future. This isa sad conclusion to a war commenced for the pur- pose of upholding an Imperial dynasty in France.— Philadelphia Age. JuDGE SETTLE of North Carolina, who presided over the Great convention at Phila- delphia, was an outspoken secessionist be- fore the war and subsequently a captain in the rebel army. What a howl would go up from the Grant camp, should the coming Democratic national convention select a con- federate captain to preside over its delibera- tions ! CHEERING NEWS FROM OLD JOHNSON.— A private letter from a prominent citizon of Johnson county to a gentleman in this city, says: The Democrats and Conservatives are at work in earnest. Johnson will un- doubtedly polla larger Conservative majori- ty than ever before. Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives Junuary 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clanse thereof, down to and including the word “‘but;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “biennially ;” being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase ‘‘as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to tine of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by Jaw; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in heu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terina of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lie Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘annually * and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word *biennial- ly.’ so as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessions of the General Assein- Diy. ‘Strike ont sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent aud duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court for the trial of impeachineuts. a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, aud Courts of Justice: of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, sothat said section shall read as follows: “The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Prort- ded, That this shall not apply to the justiees during their present term of office, unless by death, resignation. or otherwise, the pum- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for each of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior court shall be held at least twice i: each year, to contiane for such time in each coun- ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Asseinbly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so that the eaid nive judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first geueral eiection for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall oceur after the ratification of this section.” The General Asseinbly way reduce or in- crease the nuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike vut section thirteen of the fourth aitiele which fixes the p esent jadicial dis- tricts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- tiele by striking out all after the word “office.” and inserting, in lieu of the part so stricken out. the following: ‘The General Assembly shall preseribe a proper systein of rotation for the jadge may ride the same dis- trict twiee in suecessiun. and the judges may also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law’”’ Strike out section fitieen of the fourth ar- of Gov.4 { | ing: The General Assembly shall have ne power to deprive the judicial. auy power or eis ttains to it.as. a courdinate departments Pat the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that purtion ofthis power and preme Court, among the other Coarts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be» = established by law, in such manoer as it may deem best. provide also @ proper eystém << of appeals, and regulate by law wheu necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all she courts below the Supreme Court, so far as the same inay be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out seetions sixteen. seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fobrth article by striking out all that which be- ine withy and follows the” said sectiom: andy ia. lieu. stricken out, inserting the : “The judicial officers and the of any courts which may beestablished by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed hy law. ‘The voters of each. pre- cinct, established as is elsewhere pro for in this constitation. shall elect two°fus* tices of the peace for such term as may be. fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective cvunties. The © General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two justices of the e in those precincts which contain dda er towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief inagistrates or cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices .of the peace.” Ainend section thirty of the fourth article by striking out the word ‘tewnship” and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word *pre- cincts;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the commis- sioners of thecounty may appuint to such oflice for the unexpired term,” end in liew thereof iusert ‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired tenm shall be made as may he preseribed by law.” Ainend sections one and seven of the fith article, by striking out the words -‘commis- sioners of the several connties’’ where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘couuty authorilies es- tablished and authorized by law." Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word “instrument” in said section the words ‘tor any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘‘and’’ Before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, and strike out the words ‘‘and five commis- sioners’’ in said seetion; also add to said section the following: *The General As: sembly shall provide for a system of eourty government for the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by strikiug out the word ‘‘commissioners” and in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commission- ers.’ Strike out sectionthree of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : “The county authorities established and aa- thorized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions sball be known by the name of precincts. They shall have LO corporate powers. The township OV- ernments are abolished. The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same which here- tofure defined the towuships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by strikivg out the words ‘‘ur townships’? where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, andin lieu thereof insert the following: ‘The Generel Assembly shall make suitable pro- vision by Jaw for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfect- ing the system of free publie¢ instruction.” Strike out gection five of the nivth article, and in lien thereof, insert the foilowing: “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trastees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franchises and endowments hereto- fore iu any wise granted to, or conferred ap- on. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; aud the General Asseinbly may make euch provisious, laws and regulations, from time to time. as may: be necessary and ex- pedient, forthe maintenance aud mauage- nent of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the nioth article. relating to the University of No:th Carolina. Arend seéc- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words ‘by the State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Cunstitution, or being minors, whose parents do not own property over and above tbe same. shall be eared for ai the charge of the State. . Aiter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticleso that said section shall read as fol- follows: *tNo person who shall bold any of- fice or place of trust or profit under the United States, or any department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other offiee or place of trnet or profit under the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein cvntaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis sioners for Special Purposes.” Ad: another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled “‘section 8.” and to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall cottinue to exercise their fonctions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alteratiuns, so far.as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re umber the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken withont the insertion of anvther in its and give toany new section that nitnber which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied iuto the constitation, and the s-vara) sections num- bered consecutively. a? = as a? a E Zz. 3 wv . ~ NO, 42.—-WHOLE NO, 832 risdiction. which does not. pertain. to the we fy de 5 ~. = ek g G e S a g l g S E E S na t - * ae he e ed 4 Ti t me il e ha k s t d a t a s go t re pe e ~ ek ee at hegtih at = a - : : 286; , est efforts, several gGars agoqiand Careling Woatehaay. rr vmod at some revee of . which have dime dows to Nor was this delusion ———— cael a JULY 6 | try y. PRIDAY LY 6, joa SaLabur ‘Saturday. His speech on For Gofernor—Hon. A. 8. MERRIMON, | our readers heard it, and feel more aboot it than | Of Buacembe. ' they can express. For Lieut. Governor--JOHN H Gen't—Jadge WM. M. SHIPP, comparative so few points of ability, he yet brave- Of Meckienburg- | iy keeps up with his competitor, and rigbt man- For Treasurer—JOHN Ww. GRAHAM, | fully gives him “the best in his shop.” We For Attorney al s broken. until last z 1 Yast wrote from Balti that day excelled any [many scones af interest and ow Ory : "| former effort of his which we hare witnessed. | since that tire, bat J cannot now undertake to State Democratic Conservative | It was powerful. We shall not attempt to por | give more than an outline of the trip at this Ticket. | tary it or (o characterize it farther, Many of | writing. | of the Pennsylvania central Rail Road, on UGHES, We accord to Mr. Purchase more manly | sfonday,.8 o'clock, a: m., Fane 17, in the dixec:}-9 yp etnsnes Oi Craven. courage than we supposed he had, Possessing | tion of Elmira N. Y., which place they reached | shew should they not have dna face, fine that evening. The cars ran quite rapidly, mak- | prosperoua citjes, aad e of 75 miles per hour. | with peace and plenty. considering the coal | things. ing at some times the rat The speed was frightful, ae Ft ca x ‘ee 2 ss © - «6 —_— ~ EDITORIAL, CORRESPOND ENGE & % Geneva, N. Y. J The Excursion party left Baltimore by way Of Orange. ; ‘shall always respect Mr. Furches for heroic de-| try was rough and mountainous, But the ears For Secretary of State—JOHN A. W OMACK, | votion to his cause, though for a gentlemen of were good, as was the Road also: The crops of Chatham. For Auditor—COLLETT LEVENW ORTH, his style and association must think his judg- | were fine and the scenery grand, especially on Of Caidwe!l. | + | ‘entered the radical ranks, and assumed to do| traveled some 100 or 150 miles. We reached For Superintendent Public Instruction, | what no man on earth can do, defend Radi-' ; a NEREUS MENDENAAL! oe . : adi- Harrisburg about 10, m., and there crossed } ME» NHALL, | calism in general, and North Carolina Radical- thewirer bat did nol eave it until we were oi Of Guilford. For Supt. Publie toe H. SEPARK, hill cork, that carrics a man away down grovel- | = ——— toe into blackness and shanie. We wish he} | Mth Congress.onal District . was out of it, as he ought to be. Indeed, we For Congress—Muj. WM. AI. ROBBINS, | wish every clever fellow was out of it, and that : oe |Grant’s lease only covered those in and of | Dae j -ativa | whom there is no hope. Rowan Democratic Conserv ative | nae a Ticket. | HON. AS. MERRIMON. For the Senate—CH ARLES PRICE, Esq., This gentleman was serenaded | y the Salisbu- ->y Of Davie. ry Band on the night of Ist inst. Though his For the House of Representatives— arrival in the city was not generally known, Dr. F. N. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Esq. | quite a crowd assembled in front of the Boyden For Sherif—Capt. WM. C. COUGHENOUR. | House, at an early hour in the evening. Ror Treasurer—J AMES 8. McCUBBINS. | The Judge in EeaROn se to their calls thanked them for the compliment they had paid him as For Register of Deeds—Capt. 0. WOODSON, | their leader and then ina speech of great power, For Coroner--BENJ. F. FRALEY. held his audience spell-bound, until compelled For Co. Surveyor—CH AS. F. WAGGONER. * to quit in oreer to meet the east-bound train. For County Commissionera— E. Mauney, John | In his opening remarks, the speaker alluded I. Shaver, P. N. Bernhardt, John Graham, and brictly to National Politics, observing that the 1 re . ' . . John G. Fleming. __ | Party in power had gone to such lengths in ex- == aa | travagance, corrruption (and he might have rw Dr. J. G. Ramsey ster fell be- | added) usurpation also, that the good men of all ieee the upper and nether mill-stone, a+ | parties, Democrats, Conservatives, Republicans, Mocksville, last Tuesday, and we have not, a z —all who had the welfare of their country at heard of him since. One ot the stones was | ; file j Newbern shell burr, and the other a Ran-| heart, regirdless of party distinetion heretofore, dolph granite. It is said they grind beau- | were rallying under the lead of Greeley and tifully small! Brown, to rescue our government from impen- - ‘ding ruin . . : iF ‘ones, Esq., our candidate : peee l | The remainder of the Judge's remarks was for Lt. Governor, dropped in here on Wed- | ‘ : - nesday evening, and gave us a liitle talk, | devoted to the discussion of state politics. Hol- a half hour speech, from the door-step of the | den’s tyranny, and usurpation, the Kirk war, Boyden House. Wehave not the space to say: the Judiciary, the finances, the extravagance, inci : ean : ic , anny . more. The incident was pleasant and prol- | corruption and villainy of carpet-baggers--these table to all. , : ' land many other topics were handled in a mas- en (--—— “ READ AND CIRCULATE. | terly manner. ! In conclusion he alluded to his competitor, Under this heading a most libellous and . are ye infamous circular, without the author's siz- speaking of him in his absence, he said, just as he nature, has been sent out into Western N. C. under the frank of John Pool. He is the hoped that Caldwell taking warning from the bitter-enemy of the peopte of this State. He- fate of his predecessor would have acted more is the man who wanted Gov. Holden to at) wisely. But on the contrary, he had endorsed rest Wm. A. Graham and Zeb. Vance, put Holden and his lawlessness had trampled upon them irons and send them off to the sea ta! ene ae eS be lost / The mountain boys will remember ; | had ever done in his presence. It had been the constitution, usurped judicial powers and this insult on the tst of August. | been guilty of many acts that no governor had | ——_—_—__+-o- i ever attempted before in this state. Ie TN, ™ REGISTRATION. | And now, fellow citizens, remember that every It ie provided that Registration shall ' act of lawlessness and violence committed by be dane between the 4th and 31st days of | . ! gance and corruption are endorsed by Caldwell July. It cannot be done on the clection f . land his party, and every vote you cast in day, and any one deferring it untilthen will ¢acop of this party is an endorsement of the more of them. Notwithstanding this, many of them are incultivation, and fine, neat little farms and grazing cattle add to the beauty ofthe sceue and vicinity on every hand, 7 grave-yard plot ~The party arrived at Elmira near 6 o’clock | being the first édifice p. m., and was met at the depot by the Mayor | here, all not only acquiesced in its location, but and city council, aceompanied by a splendid | commended the lawéabile enterprize of their brethren, io thud taking the lead in adding « House of Worship to the other im-|p enté of the Town, And though all de- entitted equally to bury their 4nd were freely gecorded ? band of musicians, literally captured, taken in | Lutheran charge, and marched off to the Rothburn House given the party and participated in by @ large and reputation throughout the country. There are now some 175 students and the advantages are very good, as the writer took pains to ascer- Holden and his hirelings, all their extrava- | graves are generally marked a | preservation. The scene was a sad reminder of | realty to the Town Coun ithe late terrible war. Irode out with the Com- | sors in office, subject to t | mandant of the post at that time, and he as- and financial raanagement. Be tatively founded as the Public Central Burying | begatiful city which is situated in a large level plain surrounded by mountains, It is supposed | Ground, at an elig to have been covered but a few centuries back | cated as a Receptacle of with water—a lake—and the appearance justi-| shade of doctrine or religious belief. favorite burial field, is the one now known as the “ English Grave Yard” of Salisbury. Having its origin in the spontaneous will cial and legal status was after- | by a conveyance of its fies this theory. It will be remembered that Elmira is noted as the location of a Confederate prison, and there | lie buried about 3000 Confederate dead. The | the people, an offi nd in pretty good | wards imp not be allowed to vote. No certificates wicked and infamous policy of both Holden and | sured me that every thing was done for the sick | . * . ° 1 ’ nn 3: \ . . | . of registration will be issued ; but as clee | Caldwell. The crowd then dispursed, well | and unfortunate captives that could be, in order | Place of Salisbury, leased with the caim, dignified and able man- | to relieve their despondeucy and alleviate their , suggest tors or voters are restricted to voting inj P the township iu which they reside and ; “¢ : . | ed. are registered, certificates of registration | ae will not be needed. | DOES NOT ACCEPT.*—We are author: | lized to say that Col, Wm, .A. Houck has de- This registration only applies to those ner in which they had been so highly entertain- lelined to accept the nomination of the radi- | pains while there. Ife avered that the large | the Town, \ ae : : . 4 ne | majority died of home-sickness and dispair, ; munication) of the ashes of our de | Peace to their,ashes ! | reached there } past 8 P.M. The same prepa whose names are not on the books in the Leal party of Rowan to run as a erndidate for | ations were made to receive us, but arriving too | township where they live-—persons who | the Commons, of the next General Assembly, have recently come of age, and those who | This is in strict accord with our previous | veyed to the Club House to partake of supper ‘ : . ;eonception of Col. H., with whom we have ” a > ; | hare moved into townships since the last, had frequent interchange of views on politi- and wine, ‘Thence to Niagara Se leal subjects. His views have uniformly cor- | responded so nearly with our own that it registration. > ' . . iJate we remained just long enough to be con- | arrived at 1 Wednesday a.m. The moon was ' . . . shining beautifully and several of the party At Olin, last Wednesday, Dr. L W. Jones, | Wes incomprehensible to us how he could | proceeded down to the Falls to take a view by of Rowan, charged the $20 on Robbins, when | accept the nomination tendered hint except | jts light. The scene was very grand indeed. als were] q¢ ; X : 3 we’ | After rest he exc j a pake hin as they found him. This \iter rest at the excellent International Hotel, Purchase gains strength herever he speaks | W© learn was the case, and not that any dis- and breeds death in the Ku-Klux dens,— | position on his part to yield principle was And so it goes. — Statesr ilk American. ito them a motive for the questionable com- by sigus given, the crowd rushed on Jones | Up02 the hypothesis that the racic to assault him, but his pistol won the day. | willing: to . . _ | pliment conferred. In his speech here on Saturday last, Maj. | i . WAGGONER i AGGONER, Robbins, after giving a minute account of | by a similar act of unsought and unexpect- ee ees ey . M1 asy , partes) between Jones and the enraged men who | t \ oe ited. Among them Ellsworth & Co., Vick, leourse he is “much obliged to them for he saved Dr. Jones’ life, by throwing himself : . : 5 ed generosity (2) of the radical leadcis. | | where the party was reccived as guests for the \ tirst time within the history of the Falls, we ‘ were conducted by foot and carriges to all the | points of interest on both sides ofthe river. At '1 2. M., we left the Fails for Nochester N. Y., air. Charles Waggoner has also been made | . — ; : the Olin affair, declared it as his belief, that | to suifer in the estimation of his party friends | to receive a similar reception to that given us a | Elmira. The large mirseries and seedmen were }and Briggs Bro. Rochester is a large and were advancing upon him and by entreaties 1st 31 j n e influen o ’ ’ ; supposing that he is ope ence 7 } p Niaga ] posing 1 pe to the influence of growing city. The country from Niag ra to and appeals to their good sense. So much | such disinterested kindness ; ¢ was not made until he had first called upon) Mr. Furchase, who saw and heard all that | |§ : cand of course he | pp ocheste ten el ia place, is rich and for Jones’ pistol. Maj. Robbins’ statement is more obliged to them still for the implied | rochester, and in fact, to this place, 18 rich an | conjecture that he will at least be passive, | grand, Farming seems to be carried on as a | and not exert his influence against them, but | tine art, and the result is thrift and universal -rather encourage any Httle serupping of votes | prosperity. Splendid stock, horses, cattle, sheep, took place at Olin, to correct him if he made | which they may desire to promote. All| &e.. is a feature to be admired , ; any misstatement, and that gentleman made ulterior designs of theirs were masked by no correction in the account given. Dr. 1. this compliment(!) and Mr. Waggoner, they W. Jones, himself, was resent. and offered supposed would act the part well, and look no counter statement. He was armed. as at as pleasing as a basket of chips on a frost | | From Roget: we proceeded to Canandai- gna, another beautiful town and another ovation. | The people here were very kind and hospitable. Olin; and also, as at that place, had, a little morning.” But Mr. Waggoner, while he | The party, after taking dinner at the hotel, were while before, created a disturbance by men- offers offense to none, desires all to under- | taken in charge by the citizens, escorted over acing words and gestures directed towards | stand that he cannot compromist his own | their beautiful lake Canandai b Maj. Robbins. The Hon. F. E. Shot _.. | self-respect, and least of all the este his | ee cnet ones net UR eee ) . Shober. was ee steem of his) which is about 20x5 in size, and carried to their serviceable to him on this occasion, without | democratfe conservative friends. iavitation and probably without thanks. | THLE SCHEME The tone of the American and the deport- ment of the radical leaders bear the im- Thus we have a clear view of the mode by $ = ast : ’ which the rads seck to accomplish the de- press of that devilish spirit which aspires to| feat of an already cruclly oppressed and private residences at night and entertained in’ princely style. we Left for Penn Yan at 12 M. Friday, arrived 1] P. M.; taken to the boat for another Lake ride rougb-shod over the American Pope outraged people. They borrow the names | ride, The name is ee aan rick as seen in the suspension of the writ of habeas ili : : Bos —the respectability and the dragging of men in irons up- | est ne serve— , eee ann |On this we went to the cells of the ‘Pleasant m3 ee “_— a Pe prisons. It | own monstrous deformities are too startling . eminates from the gift-taking. defaulting, | too hideous to gain any but the poor igno- alley Wine Co., Partook of their hospftalities: and returned to the cars. On this lake the, re Vv . ; - ais r : ° 4 ra gs ent apes et who eo rant negro, whom they can cheat, frighten, | grape 1s extensively cultivated, the Catawba, a : and mould to their perfect will. They must | native of N.C., I believe, is the best variety. the accident of gaining success in the field with an army six times greater than his ri-| f { ‘ olks of Tow: val, and to the heartiessness of sacrificing ean uy forcibly borrow a respectability with which | do better for white folks, opens the mous | The wine made by the above riamed Co., is very vat purpose the; | fine. ix men forevery one he overcome. Those | they expect to cheat the WINITE men of the| "rou Penn Yan to Watkin’s Glen, was the who serve him are like him, and would County next ride. Arrived at Watkin’s on Friday rejo ver the slighte: 2 i . —" ghtest pretext to invoke! ~The game works too ways: first, it gives | night and met with the usual reception. On wer wielded by this unworthy occu- ant of the Presidential chair. They stink in the nostrils of honest nen, and are a blighting curse to the land. —__—___ ~ >-——_-_-—— ee a leiiaate| ie the eyes of the unin- | Saturday morning the Grand scenery at the yrmed and conceals t ieir ownshame. And|G isi i j second, it springs doubts into the minds of | oe a agrees ered ae ane a man’s party friends to see his name thus over Keneca Lake to this pointy distance = paraded and used by the adversary. Words MAJ -BOBBIN'SBPERCH ON SATURDAY. | —sometimes bitter words—are spoken about miles. It rarely ever freezes—not once in a The citizens of Rowan have been accustomed | it. Heart-burnings, revilings, ruptured re- lifetime. At thie point our reception was very to hear this gentleman. He has addressed lations ensue, and by-and-by the split is fally | cordial and the feast magnificent. them many times, and if he has ever made an §ndifferent speeeh we have never heard of it saying, and that he can say it in a warmer at | Penowned character. to its fall import. His style is extremely sim- ple, easy and gracefal, and yet beautiful, elo- ngd skill, separately or all combined ; but the wake, but heavenwards for heaven’s sake: It wash-away. ig not my country rhetorically ; but my country’> glory indeed. We thought we bad heard Major R. in his very | night. ————_- accom plished. Friend was ingeniously used aro Sees for the destruction of both— ie eae in this case for the destruction of all. It is “Whenever he rises the poeple give instant at- | an exceedingly artful game, and worthy of | tention ; for they know he has something worth | the arch fiend, or of John Pool, or other like | Presbyterian Church. I did not hear her, ss : : my curiosity does not lead in that directiow® or once so plain and so forcible as to make them know The offence of those through whose igno- ify’ rance, indiscretion, obstinacy, pride of aah would not be much gratifying 7 oa ee wealth, assumed personal influence, - or defiant persistance, ; gaent and powerful. It is oratory without the | tion, aia tons Se oe cane a oe an wrought-out arts of the orator. Jt is more ty struggling for a good cause, is regard y egling f se, ed the fall sou! emptying itself than the artiatic | DY their fellow citizens as a crime, and is re- Se peeaiva io es aoa wy aoe alas af land paints. It is not faneg, taste membered with bitterness for years, and not pencl = unfrequently follows a man to his grave, and : stains the reputation of his child i —_— of truth, beautifally but meekly appeal- | an easy thing to incur a curse ieee ake | ing or pleading. 1t is not soaring for soaring’s|cantation can dissolve. or Jordan waters | the erection of private residences. They are | ofgreat variety and excellence. The cemeteries Hon. Z. B. VANcE was serenaded at the are kept in superb style end vebiecicretiten the Simonton House, Statesville, last Thursdas | living for the care they take of the dead. | hore are many fine nurseries, around here. morning 74 we start. The Quaker woman in plataloons. saeco cate “*"T that he wonld at crop ia| tion. To this, | i oe rely bve the ground | that body, eith niracs § slong dronght | iriend, respond tan: Wery fittle. rain'bas| the decision off Yet vegetation | tively speaking. { notice very few ; nomin , go-alread sort of | present Sh for do-nothings./ Bach of these work,-and work-with.a.vim, Why . n} | po “tae + hasafilicted thi i fallen for the past two years. looks fresh and green conrpara Along at the depot stat idiers, ;These area thoxough gn@ there is’no rd In that contention there ert prominently mentioned in connection with tbe | ation for Sheriff, viz: W. A. Walton, our | eriff, and Capt. Wm. C. Coughenour. | te ‘heatd the — conservative, and Fure Statcaville, on Saturday the 22d of June, lls us that he has heard public speaking , but that he never heard ¢ Mr. Robbins made, a didate and party” 3 was edged himself pub- | for 50 years that he would abide | good a speech as jsbat he never. go riddled and decision ortnaepodye Of course | ible and reaso! pledge to me failed to get the no cease to be a candid his‘support to the one who did'get t tion. When the ballots were Connted, it ap- henour had reeeivyed the d asetch, sheriff Wal- ent understvod that | rof these gentlemen ; Re wondid iktonly jand his ate himself, but would give healthy, robust people, Lhor conqtiers all by Robbjne ea ee : SALISBURY “GRAVE YARDS.” ment and tastes were ernelly distorted when he | a — , the Susquehanna river, along whose banks we For the Carolina Wa ; Messrs. Eprrors; Some sixty or seventy a suitable plot of ground was pro- all the Conservative candidates - t.thesoppos iti ; 2 ee nomination for sheriff, an ton stood solemnly pledged to the conservative | ; people of Rowan county in convention assem- pau withdraw his name, but also ho was the peo- hard work}fo The fact that ee (apnocio ee this ectrit yes ut oh shame! |! the Republica i ah? Instead of Mr. Walton | for guccess Me eee ee pledges which he made | . are called upon to wit- bled, not only to to support Capt. Coughenour, w le’s choice in that convention. Nhere is thy bli performing the solemn to that convention, we ness the humiliating spectacle of seein whom the people o honored for the last twenty years disorganizer, forfeiting and sacrificing eve ty to the people w ty, twenty years ago, wealthy man. years since, iam in particular. It is a steep job!—a down-| 1), neighborhood of Williamsport, at winch See UNOS place we took dunno Place. All the citizgns anited in sharing the The country along the line of Road from expense incident to the original purchase, hese Williamsport to within a short distance of closing, &c., of this indispensible recepineld of Stmira reminds one very much of the brushy | ine mortal gempai mountains of Wilkescaunty, N.C., anda “little | 444 friends; ad more so,” for the mountains are higher and irrespective of religious ee Now after the lapse of some years, it came to pass that the Lutheran Christians of Salisbury erected a Church building on this Plgnd ; and, as we believe, it ofthe kind constructed Rowan have respec , becoming a ledge to them le of honor and du- ho took him up in his pover- and have made him a| For agsayer! = ’ their deceased relatives es ° x it was used in common by all, C ‘lip, shesdalto wi iad bp la Mint at Charbeite—N. C.--. fifteen Lepdred. dollars ; for fourteca byndred and, his solemn p | wages of worknen, ninety-two dollars. For chemicals, alton, who has stood so high, for he esteem of the people, af- his old age to do a thing so dishon- d in such utter disregard to s have been his tad not Mr. Walton is thing before he ad- ithstanding his ‘ candidate, and ow ‘nbre: active be fof years insolic- that he is expecting radical party, Mee so long a tim ford now, in orable to himself an the wishes of those who alwa friends and supporters ? better count the cost of th vances farther? And he, notw ill declares hi cable fact tha than he has been known to iting votes. It to get the vote of the entire and the convention of that part -a nemination: but he nominate him for fear it the few-conservative fri Why did the radica sheriff? Does it no ment between them a upon a time some parties we the enlf was found so stand up to be knock held it up till the o it will be with our ded friend Walton. Is it he some interesting items." 1u 1 i ; gold coined in Char where a bountiful supper was 18 waiting. After | ppovem supper carriages were fanished by the citizens | nominations were irrespective of party, and the excursionists con- | dead in that ineloaure, veyed to Dr. Eldrige’s magnificent Park, and euec el the ChutcW building, for religious other points of interest, frequently stopped to | yses, wine, &c. Elmira is really a charming city, her | which-was streets smooth and well shaded. The maple is | a habit grew ap, nevertliel the favorite shade tree. The buildings’ are ad- | thig public burial mirable, tasteful, and generally rew. After re-| name of the Church efected therein,—that is, ran” Grave Yard. of time, however, ‘as population number of the citizens. Fireworks, _wine, increased, and a divéfsity of denominatienal speech-making, and social. converse was dh®} sentiment was evolved, a latent restiveness was order of the night. This closed about 1 o'dack. | discernible in sume On Tuesday the party was again provided with:| depositing the rem carriages and conveyed to the Elmira Female} relatives within any college—a college of considerable distinction | the aame of one-of the seets of the day. This feeling was nurtured by its own indulgence ; un- til there was, ultimately, an expressed repug- nance, on the part of some, to th tain, being a strong friend of education. The | dead in the “Lutheran” grave- religion of the institution is Presbyterian but | was much injustice towards the Lutherans ime there is no restriction as to this. From the | plied in such a sentiment: observatory, a splendid view is enjoyed of the} o for the establishmen 4 them not totall and the ag wher not actually oteupied by the society principally inetfamentat in its erection speaking of ealling it after the ds he may have left. ke no notnination for t amack of.a secret agrees Sheriff Walton ? Once nt out to kill a calf; that it could not down. Ofte of the men nockeéd itdown, Thus turning to the Hotel, quite late, a banquet was | the “ Luthe 5 : a co uperinten families, at the necessity of ains of their departed inclosure that bore even ‘qnd still is not pos- | sessed of gagacity enough to see the trick the! right queer oue, Dr radicals are,about (o play © = ; possibly lay the flatteri that these radicals wou! this to elect t d vote for him? I f less discenrment than !him to be. Does not any man radicals would be g split on two candidates, their party would m enable them to elect A few days since source that a certain citizen heard a squad of le in private conversation. they were to keep quiet holding out th would sapport him, of the clection t didate, and that D. L. It is rumorec been asking men to sign his b | Sheriff. Is this not | man would expect them to heir municipal control , cumstances ? ing thus anthori- fiction to his soul, | be fikely to let such) | heit own sheriff pass | for each carboy. f he does, then he isa a mere I ever thought, f sense know the he conservatives | which, with one from | triangular fight, and e burial of their Yet the prevalence £ it led to the adoption of effective measures t of anew Public Burying ible point in the Town, dedi- the Dead of every I learned from a private! becn re of Salisbury over cals of Salisbury It was understoo until near the election, | Waiton that they and that just on the eve ig out their can- father of Secession iu Southern Home. eI ~<a e idea to Mr. hey would brit Bringle Esq., was to 1 that Mr. Bringle has | ond ifhe is elected what any sensible do under the cir- | ho could blame , cils, and their succes- And indeed, w hot suffer such an oppor emselves of it. han the defeat of Mr. ungenerons course towart him what he is and have al- could stand it if he know that it would Swhich he has osten- f_-long friendard on, I cal! npon him (and sentiments of han¢ tter disregard to his sol itice of his honor aga gentleman, ed for oltice, he will on, bull-dog fashion, sts of the very party that thercby fixing a stigina sorable name, Now in i them if they did to pass without availing th resulted in nothing werse t On Thursday night Jolies lev. Lutheran € may we not be allowed to! Walton after his able Municipal Council of | party who ways stood | But docs he not . strike a blow at theparty o+ arted loved ones, is net) Sibly been a member! supporter of Mr. Wait Tspeak the whether, inu and to the saci just to satisfy continue to ho eopardise the intere tas always elected him ; to the Honor I. Swink, both of 5 (as the primary purpose of this com- : whether this venerated receptacte In Mortgomery ¢ ed witha more scemly | Poeumonia, January - Left Ehuira for Buffalo at 1. o'clock and | worthy of being cignifi r- | and appropriate titie than “Lnglisi CG The very term is uncouth at this day, only sufferable in antique ages. Our Lutheran | brethren manifested both taste and judgment, in expunging the affix olme | the title of their Cemetery, and substituting in | igon his heretofore hot its stead the name of “Salisbury Cemetery,” | : a ” which combines both enphony of sound and —and which might serve | as an ensample for us, suggestive of more pro- priety and a greater fitn “ prave-yard” nomenclature, derived some little significance, at the time into use, (for our Cemetery never was : ; : | understanding th formally christened) from the circur the Lutheran place of burial was quite common- ly known as the “Dutch Grave Yard,” most of its members being of German lineage ; and as at its inception, a rival institu people natur to the other, those adjective prefixes, are senseless expictives, signify nothing,—for our people arc n but emphatically Americans / These reasons ought, of themselv But the anomalous emergencies of the times, suggest others equally u There are now two 0 uberbs of our Town,—one per- Federal Government, a burial nd the other is the color- for the numerous class of Appropriate titles med “grave-yards,” are 80 obvi- Ives at first blush. emn pledges, his own gre grave-yard” fiom \4 | In Monigomery Connty, WC nis old age? A.D. 1872, int CO ee a . | Franklin Gray, son of John F. Whilst on the subject T 2 other Radical trick-: Char received the nomination of varty for County eth sett that he would Our clumsy title | vention. Subsequent! It was rumore ed to support Walton fo desire to mention two Jes F Waggoner Esy., the Conservative ! He pledged him- ion of the Con- | Js nominated “Suffer little children, gentility of meaning, | to come unto me: for ofsuc ess of Lerag in our Own abide the decis v, the Radica d that Mr. Waggon r Sheriff wit not to ran two | Waggoner a chance na conversation Pre- he said that he he nomination | he would vote Yonscrvative Conver | af Walton was nstance that | years hence, thereby giving for the Office of Sheriff. | cently had with would publish a Mr. Waggoner, card declining t radicals, and als for the entire ticket of the C ally styled it, in contradistinction | tic the “English Grave Yard y But at this enlightened era, | Urich IH. Phelps, | A. Bailey and | June P. Bailey, Administrators of m Phelps, dec’'d., de? ts, defendant Urich H. Phelps: summoned to answer the pe- ed in the afficeof the Superior sin twenty days after ns on you, an time aforesaid, appli- e Clerk of the Superior | ked in said petition, an heard and aeted on. 1872. ARD, clerk, Super. Court, Davie county. | para NORTH CAROLINA, ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court. A, Carson Administrator of } ived the nomina- for County Com- If to abide the de- The Radicals also office. I learn that ear in acard declin- still hear that Mr. | fail J have been | cation will be for a | Court for the relief as the same will then be This 18th day of June, H. B. HOW aim Manney Esq., rece he Conservative part; : missioner, and pledged ing absolutely | Gision of the convention. nominated him for the sar Mr. Mauney will so g a nomination, Mauney will suppo intimately acquain You are hereby tition, which is fil k of Davie, wit! the service of this summo to answer within the eigher Dutch nor es, to be con- rt Mr. Walton. ted with Mr. I know him to rgent in favor of honorable man of ther Cemeteries souled, upright, bits and tine business true conservative. It is true County Commissioner can hav: for Mr. Mauney the world, but t ople desire hia services From my acquaintance must say that I am not prepar he will vote against a nom and withala that the office of e few attractions | for he is a mah, planted in the s taining tothe place of its soldiers ; a ed people's Cemetery, pditheir race: NORTH CAROLINA, } od man and the - Superior Court. in that office. with Mr. Mauney, I ed to believe that inee of the Conven- he has always been hy member, and there- he interests of his party, ties existing between that he will not. Still wnship desire to know. A ConsERVATIVE. Surry County. R. J: Fleming Benj. M. Fleming. In this case it appearing that b Fleming, the Husband of petitioner is a non-resident of t It is therefore order they suggest themse that our commanding “Oak Grove Ceme- nly one ‘of the four now left with 'dexignate it better t catéh-term, which has neither sense d it to the liking of any by jeopardise t becanse there a them. I fee’ the people in my tv han a “nick- tion be made in the ished in Salisbury ks, notifying fend’t to appear be held for the eounty of Sur- oure in Pobeop, on the Ist next, and answer thé eom- within the first three daysof she will take jadgmest anded in the complain Freeman, Clerk of ubson, of this 17th day A. H. FREEMAY, C.58. C. nor souad fo, commen class of gitizens. We would therefore most respectfully memo- Junicipal Authorities of Salisbury, name of the Central Town ace,"confiding in the tase and Honorable Body, authorita- tive-proper title, that i P h the mind and ability or shrewdness, ab anccessive wee M. Fleming, De perior Conrt, to ry, at the Court it Monday in September ROBBINS’ CANVASS. j. W.M. Robbins, for Congress in the king a moat able, riglize the Muni for a change Cemetery ofthe p! judgment of that tively to confer an appella would equally harmonize wit We learn that Ma Democratic nominee Seventh District, is ma effective and brilliant canvass. D. M. Fuarches, is a man d is vo match for for the relief dem uty bound, weshall ever bethank-|" ‘Phe reports that have appeared in the miles, This is a remarkable lake, size 40 by 3% 5 ny ot hee, radical, at aint” only a onl ere from $13,000 m; now they are 000 for salary of The werk then was more than a hnadred fold What it je*now, the expense very little more than has! that at present. The charge for chemicals, &c., is a Gibbon used to buy two carboys of acid annually arid ‘he cost was from 8 to $10 I'he ccst of charcoal ts he expensive things in this precious item of curt is the “imisecl- The Radicals eay that old rebels and secesionists must take back seats. is eo, it secms that a good front seat has served for the son-in-law of the North Carolina.— ‘A friend of ours received a letter this’ morning from Bouth Carolina, ia whicl. be, it is stated that there are ‘““birty-seveu negro and three white radicals running for ithe Legielatue in the county Fairfield. ST | ARPIED. | ‘hureh by the Rev. J. G. THomas MM. EAnNHEART and Latnra | For fave by al Deurgictss isbury N.C. CREE ‘ounty of Typhoid Pleureo- ui, Ae Do dsi2; Phomas | 1 Cotton, qn the 74th vear of his age. “Phy sun shall no more go down ; neither Shall thy moon withdraw its¢ Shall be thine ever!astii Of thy mourning shall be ended.” df: tor the Lord ve fight, a and forbid them not, | h is the kingdom of | NEW ADVERPISEMENTS. h the | ora TE OF N.CAROLIN A, DAVIE CoUnNTY. |W. R. Sharpe, pif. | Special Proceeding. Petition for Divorce. that Benjamin M. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no aa it ‘a Unnece the Ang ‘sh t {Rae: were al i gg ity 3 or - Dockery has made three hoes gleat tent and reliable For all external injuries or ailments of horses litated, - the, mouth tastes bad- irregula® ‘appetite and tongue e suffering ftom Torpid Liver or a ey cases of “Liver Com- part of these symtoms are expe A® & remedy for all such cases, br. ] ct curern, leaving the ve effects perfect iv hened and healthy. Sold by sil Gest dass Hie G iil oats i BEE 5 Ldull, drowsy quent 0 »” gtoothache and earaghe, . We aa uunec- » because the applicatiqn of Wea. NG LINIMENT to thre affected part, ora Of it inthe ear or tooth, afiords instanta- and what is better, permarentrelief, k cuta, wounds, bruises, owetende a8 tideric r diseases which require treatment externally iniment is everywhere regarded the-most ting agent in -existencc. ttle, it-is infallible. oik hard Let no one be deceived. eae ee 4 A TOYAENEST.£§ © © i fromthe, —— sygreesifor the: gE = bot es het ripen the harvests : n@Pate man distressi séuses. If ive (rn gee . Chae If the liver season in whieh biliots attacks may be antici- pated. A weak stanach, too, is weakest in the asutamer months, and the loss 6 pores by excessl¥e v clareoa. apa ineiden: tal and amiscellancons. expenses, hundred dé) leks. fteen : ee wise lette Mint ta.the amount. of $400,009. From that tiie till the ontbreak of the war,the amount varied between $70,000 and. $150,000 a num. Now there ig no coining ig OF suéh a CNeteet that it will riet-be recognized in she U. 8. Mint at Philadelphia. Then the expeyses to $14,000 per anny including $2, and fortify the will compare with ach Bitters. They have bgen weighed in the balance. of experievce and not found wanting ; pica Praag Nene rors nei omens, agreat Aes Ditters, so called, of t character, are. springi like fungi on every side, ihe pla ney fond ne against the drateehop frauds, Ask ostester’s Bit- ters, gee thatt remetaber that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only. Af chis —— MIDSUMMER MALADIES. [Eiertlerivles, this is the f vitality through raion js so great, that a wholesome ton com bini parties ie, ing also the pro- t, is im many cases a a circumstances should Lee ofa diffusive stimulant and gentle ex- sickly and debilitated, Of ali the rations intended thus to refresh, sustain, human frame, there is none that Hostetter’s Celebrated Stom- not as. @ beverage, and in spite af interested opposition from janumerable | quarters, stand, after. twenty yenmp (vial, at the head of all proprictary medicines intended for the pre cure ofall pylinary cow- plaints * the livet,<the: oe a the ne : the tnh districts ering the vers of California, Hos- 4etter’s Sto! Sasa Lge be: daded ns the bstandard one for every ape of intermittent For remittent fever. peo those districts, place the) most jeit conéi- dencein the préparation—a con increased every year by the results of its opera- ple who inhabit ce that is he most pernicious he label, etc., are correct, and PLais Qrust.uss PUR Ixvatus, medigines of the ens a done yoo no good? Are you \Eee prage? and t i jew Vaxetabe peel wim Bitters, atren@y © rrective «nd alterativ Dy:p: ptics and p sons wit iv reneh, if hey value h 4 th att case. Waar every Horsaas Waxts.—A good, ch ar and re. fibl- Liniment. Horse }in ment. Pint bottles at One Dollar, For lam - than any otwr, Place, New York. Berv ers Cocoa. A comeemnd ef Cac a-Kut Oil, &e.,torth: Hoi . . Its patu aladapicn avre abier 8, the 27th of June in St. | ate Tsscnivos ok B INING Vr Pertie’, togeth rit! | chev ness respect toca) A) ii ty end ees @ bottle, re: \ der vnequall d by apy oth r prepacalien jn the worl! uhisa’e O18, | rat QO land ne mceid nts di ecthy or duiiicety lave } curred from bar ing souliueeorha ni it OW] House of | Cas. Piatt Koh {het 170. Nw ¥ur- aud the days March 5th, | m James he 10th vear of his age, J tiers froin the shin, 4) Avie . beautiful. Sold ut ali druggis’s. and Lucy dane | tir ly {ree ‘rom any waterts! Cetrimen’a’ to health. \ Superior Court. | Piscry’s Ges cme Goupen Be Cotocs ding tot e orginal formute~ ft rrevost ard favor-bly known to the Customers: oF ifavilaud. Herral and Risley and thetr branche, f rits fne ems net fracance is pow made by WLW. Rsel y trad supriied by hs *ucccssOrs, Morgan & Ki-le Drugyi ts, New York. Tuvrston’s TVORY PRARY ticle known for cleavei ga d preserving th tect’ ar yams. Sold by all Deng: iets. P F, OU. Weils & Ge.. New York. CaRBot c -ALve unequelied as & Mealin Physic ans rec: mmerd i! as the acst wonlerful f me'y ever known. So'e P opri tor,8 C Mege Place, New York. Curistapor.’s Hara Dre.—This magn ficent comp ig beyo d- ootingency, We , in ex stence; neve failog ¢ Smpart to the Hair, et’ { 7 of cclor, nour stment & «i elast city- bienufec- tory, SvaPnta 8 Opinm purified of vali tes. It iss perfect anodyn pot p oe eae ~¢ ngtipation of bowe's,a is the case other pre ‘Bos of cplum. "Sahn Petition for re- | moval of defend- | \ ants as Adminis- | trators of Hiram | Plrelps, dec’d. J ne State of North ed that publica- ’Watehman,” 3 newspaper, Nerth Carolina, for six the said Benjamin at the next Su- six weeks successively, reqniring sale CO" dants; toappear at the othee of tie Clesk ¢ oe Saperior Court for the County of Alexander? the Court House in Taylorsville, on” day of July next, and answer the complait Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ep? fe porting to give between then, in that they at- impression tha the better of Robbins in Such transparent the effect to d mendaci- Statesville American, pur aceounts of the discussion are notorionsly ridiculous tempt to create t ches always get the debate. sentations can only have show the witer unreliability au cal etatements. From several gen Robbins and Furches, we superiority of the former over | very striking. _ Robbins is doing a great He is arousing the honesi ow will vote fur the | of Surry, at the and they will | Monday 5th day | complaint of the or the ease will be heard Witness, A.-H..Freeman, office, in Dobeon, 08 th Many Parents and Relatives. NORTH CAROLINA, Suxny County. John Ramey, Adm’r of J against h er John Lundy, Josiah Lundy. —-—_- --— —— For the Watchman. BEWARE OF RADICAL TRICKS. Mussas, Korrors.—Atatime like the present, whén the down-trodden people of North Caroli- g for liberty and constitutional government, and to hurl from powcr that r as so long cursed the State f the government, ds, it behooves the Vemo- hat their own ae. From this point we go to Syracus N.Y. This mizrepre- | James Lundy, Elisabet Benj. Lundy Petiton to se In this case, in Lundy and th heirs at law of Preacher discoursed here yesterday in the 2nd é rs ll Land for assets. | it appearing tlemen who have heard | na are strugglin learn that the | Josiah Lundy, A striking feature observuble in the cities dec’d., who are nas d towns of this section is the magnificent cal party which b with their maladministration o corruptions and frau cratic Consenvati candidates are re ve party to see t liable, and true to the cause of the party from whom they received their nom- his District. masecs — Many of wh firat time since vote for Robbir ticket. — Raleigh News. That, brother News, is putting it down y indeed, towards Mr. Court House in think. All public buildings, however, seem to of August p have been built with great care and expense. Another, is the exhibition of indiyfdual taste in vs and’ our whole State On the first day of June last, the conservative party of Rowan held a convention 17th d large number of intelligent men, as delegates, . oH ¥ ; tamely—very kind] represented each and every township at copvention, each aspirant for The contrast between the two |" { county. In th In Probate or 8u rior Court. ” oseph Lundy dec'd, Rowan Conuty, the undersigned ¥!) ~ public auction at the Court House Door ™ Town of Salisbury, on Saturday we +e" of July next, at 12 o'clock. M., allt! perty belonging to the Estate of Mos ’ @ newspaper published in | McKenzie, ased, consisting 0: iw successive weeks, re- | tracts of Land, containing bet! appear at the office of | ye Hundred acres. Contt for the county Dobson, ext, and answert John Ramey, adm’r., exparte as to them. Probate Judge, at NP the 872. EEMAN Probate J that John Lundy, e children and Joseph Lundy, residents of his State—It is therefore ordered that pu 5 in the “Watchman, Salisbury, N. C., for six the eovenienee of.purchasers. J 6/8 he | —one-third cash upon the confirma! ae sale, the balance on a Credit of six a°7.,- months, bond and approved secur!” tained until all the purchase mousy EN CHIA <i —Here the routine ‘Die? Bao. tes He p-operties of the Da. Waukee s CaLivorxia Vise- mous as the finest buviyo ant, e, that bas ever seen the light, of biinas hab't shoud bce it rach avaricie bs br. Tobias’ Ven tan Cots, Gatls, Cole. Spra us, &c., warrant a retier Bold ty dhe Druggieta. Vepot, 10 Pa k , has steblishcd @ wo! Id wife reputation, end FReENESS FROM | Maatc eF THE MCT. —Odiferous Soredont, re dere the \motee rchantiunys. compose Cf Pere, 4 tse vie herles ytoypars whiteness to the teeh.a d Vciors flower |} ¢ acomato the breath, and preserycs intact, from you.lity ve the tecth. Prats 281RAL OIL. More & “denis re ue Com Tsing han trou ste rb ats atl rats o d cot bo- Ove Qk fer te cont vete be Prati's @x- Ve ’ T. VD. Craver &O 4 CB tlesteDe F-0 sforSov uCape- |ELING: - AB acrecs Wyre, sft emca hondc veed by usu GW tairti’s *Bleom © y stan freckles, sun ors, arshin is pro- and all other disc jora- he ovw Jeasion billl act aud Vbis pr pa ation fs en- Joust we Rewrpy VN» KDED.— Thar ks to Mre. W nshon's -eothing Syrup, we are for years b en riev airem sicepless niztts f painful watching with poor, seleriegs teet ing children. For tysrrprta, I digestten, depression of spirits an: g nera debi ity arth ic ve-fors forma; ales. 4» & }) © vertive ag ist ever and Ague, and otter catermit mt ree TL he Fer ro-Phosphorated + iheier of Cx lisay +, mae by Caswe 1, Uazira® Oa, Rew Den g stg. is the be-t tonic, and aaa to ic Jor pate recovering (rum fever: Ruth t sickness, Uefiasn) eqoal York, o'd soid 1)! Paris, 80 long nd the trade y, Whoies Toot Powprn —The best ar ice BS and 50; er buitle g Compound Price 25 cents pr bo. Juha Feary, ound gafest and most relisbhle lye Maiden Lane, Ne York. i's rickening and eee che Fart, Chev ist, New York. —_ In the Superior Garner Lowdermilk, f Pit'ff. against WM. Lowdermilk, Eli- Petition for s tlement. cemdawife Nancy C., Wil- liam Vance & ILarriet . ane Lowdermilk, Def" ts. : n this proceeding, it appearing. to the satir faction ‘of the Court that Ruth Lowdermilk M. William Vance Lowdermilk 37 Harriet Jane owdermilk are non-residentt this Btate; It is therefore ordered that public tion be made in the “Carolina Watchman. ? newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C! id dew n the Rt to them. i fay 1872. aS FN. STEVENSON. Clerk Superior Court, Alexander ae 37:6t-pd gg EXECUTORS SALE Of Real Estate. By virtue of an order of the Sop" ie se real ie nifor o \aua Sever ° tracts eRMSC his land will be divided into ARLES H. McK ES JOHN W. McKEN Exectttors of Montfort §. Mckenzie, det jeune Tth, 1872 - 4 ® ge e s e FE Se ap am r o m e p e e O o © . A BE S . eO o t z H e s e w r s gs _ -— r= - * Dh _ sm n a e e c a c e p e w a a r t s e @ e e o r > r = r e Be & na aw oe @ ttre # Wart BR acee'- comesmtnane no nnliaambdho. Westliche Bos ..the. \ § | NORTH CAROLINA} In the Superior ' iy BA if ALEKaupan County Cours. = ; gt; EROR ANT, . @# owes the » Sak DE i eS © — — cs . ; it t the State : a a a . Breenter 3 a - a 5 diac VANE Wop ien! Getlt oh Pa: ee an pe a : : = cal AND STATE FFHMEB sajslied with Greeley’s vo pam de 4 ari will peo fa ee ae. he Ta seule ee ————— <7 — | suepect the reasons and motives of their icit catis ‘alletho hape it tome fe = f- —— LISBUBY MARKET... .., f dotveat are based op -opigion that, the eee work. me MEOOTC | pay the highest market cas ee ee — as ° Tre) Bye Ciielndatt-Co idaa ‘do ales ys he had the contract written Lo Meas~ ' - ; Sant = ee ine Ce do Bet ore by the letter m. Flour! Flour?! J 7 7 3 Oe aoa very best it could. Granted, that it coald oo a ty 3% s = Tae ae : Moore and Rameay were eur agents; They also solicit orders for’ Flour, They é i ; ‘Ss Cee a 95 | bave made a nomination more consistent | .; ae es J . : as jer, | NE: thy FFA ED = = CORN Oa ) ihe ortthit oft pt my a coul simply. ‘They had no purpose to cheat— | manufacture four different grade@.of Flour,! 7. wis . 2 “ = iow. BLO et es Witt re apirit he movement, an ‘o d we paid them by ie week. Ge far as our | ranging — Best. Family, Family, Biz- | Sett proceeding, it appearing to the satis- — MEA 195. bavegiven the reform measure guarantied. oj,racter is involved in the matser we care \tra, and Super. " action of the Court that the above named de- ¥ = ee coN new. TB TO Crauted, that maffy “dbjections may be aracter ts involved in the matsey Soe |. They alwo sul-eit orders for Tyan. fendanis are non-residents of shis State; It is oe bt Croks--insh, 75 Swect. $100. | a ie i oha (Cisal aes : ‘not by which mode you measure, the State} pe exebange, or grind fortell, as may be therefore ordered pu be made.in s a POT et urged agaiuet the. igeinnatti nominees j. 5, ‘our debt, and we are loser a3 Billy | desired. the *Carelina Watchman” a newspaper publish- oe aS EOC. 5 4 3 which shakes the faith of the conscientis | Siith boved we would be inthe matter EMMERT, BROS & CO. |edin Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks success- z Bl EN < go) a 3 per do ous Reformer. | Of State ace . 39:6mp'd ively, requiring said defendants to appear ai the = : ee But we now ask the honest, conscienti- oe F : — of the. Glo af the Superior Court for ae ee a ge HERS 0 ‘ous Reformer to glance at the other side | SPRATE ASSAU ’ ; the Connty of Alexandc: at the Court Housed’ sry — OT ‘ ' PR ATHERS ae bes Pi ctuts There ie Can ‘all | Drs aan ae fouls ann in Terie on = 8th a of July next, ANUFACTURED BY THE : INSURE IN ’ 3 \ on, . ee will as Mesers. Silas NeNeely anc THE AM ERICAN | and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the| Belvider Mauw i j x 1 , HEESW AY al & oe eplendor of his reuowination, and behind Oliphant were returning from the speaking | same will be heagd ex perte as to them. a ere ent ¥, Georgia Home Insurance Co, hi EO ee oo atand the bread-and~butter brigade | here on Saturday last, they were attacked ; This 23rd care $ Pv yo nd f fron case, aa.0g to exciude all grit, dirt, &e: Of COLUMB , = . a enn one. full foree with saincly submissiveness | jn a desperate manner by three negroes 5 Bindkt lone Whe Go Contains many vew aud vatuzblée features US, Ga. irl Mr. Nev a Y a Wats ene sett) Grant hag prom-! and an attempt made to cut ‘hie Uiroat pl 37-6t:pd. ’ er which do put esist in others? Works well on InconroRarEp, 1850. Carrraz, $350,000 VW! @¢ Church, CUMtay ized us ln bis letler 0 acceptance to con- NeNecle , who iz an old man et about smooth or stoney land and is not liable to . - . ! ck. | tinue the basinees of the Government with | 79 nie , NOTICE get out of order. : ae BROWNE, President, —s . Als - | > ‘ : : = LCco?. Seeretar an tara the same zeal, and in the same manner as| [et the cause of this difficulty be what | The Firm heretofore exiting under the mame Be lag apa sh buy mowers and y a e Mr, Gaultney will preae \ a fopmerl ye ae Diese auaioutee Cena may, it wae a fiendish assault, and but for and title of 7. A: Hall &Co-is dissolved, “a 3 summer. would do well to ex- All Losses Equitably Adjusted Hall on next ona 1a : cK, b. A’. S| res pou with enthusiassie applause.— ide ee Mr. Wilk a8 no one is authorized to contract any debts, give wa fens invided (o attene | We now beg the conscientious Pieformer | Fea ear Tel eae oe rare Ae getter ane ae and before ekaten enue SS And Promptly Paid mM Fall! “ : - | “Bis ; x . ~ . | 1 3s authorized to make any settlements g >. oe wae to eoncsider what the reseleetion of Gram! | and heard the cries, would have prov: d | except myself. make any settlements | An agent wanted in every convty iu the | Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- — PeSENT has ret rned from his 47° Dx. BESS! hones, andl hopes ? , eri? ¥} to his old Cabarrus i places who need ° visit in Rowan and other and the continmanee of the present policy |mean. ‘Chey mean the application of a ' more oppreesive military rule in the South, fatal, as these negroes had already made | a gash on Mr. McNeely’s threat, and it} ae BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING | Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. Yo Zh, UU U. State. Send for illustrated eireulars to - C. A. EGE, Gen’'l State Agt. tor N.C. surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Fnsurance Co” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. thom A - rel is | ith at difieulty Mr. P. succeed- | : Rowan ary at his office in Gadie- Suuta, | was with grea y a ee re lo at deat: 42-1t aud net the policy of reconciliation. | eq in breaking the hold of these rutians. WANTED ! x pe Bee Cc J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, bury. _ ee \ es a the continued eoppor of | Statesville Intelligencer. AND . ohay: N.C. ; Office No. 2, Graniic Row, Mesers, Editors— Please permit me to ten- | the shame carpet-bag government tn Wool, HIDES AND BOMES. {mar. 26, 8m] ~ Agent fur Rowan Co. April 25,°72. [ly] Salisbury, \,C. der mv thanks to the kind lady who sent a 5 Wal Darden” neck-te the latest agony =the loose fit.” It is beautiful in stvle! Mav she live to make many better, and best of all, one for herself—a silken knot—whose pind, leose oF otherwise, and pleasant. Tom. Caste, ELEGANT BeAUTIFCL—are words wel] and truly applied to the Stieff’s Pianos. Ln ao branch of mechanism has there been so much improvement and so active aos wv manufactory of America. ———- - AND yalry as in the Piar I; ia conceded that we can excel the world. shall be graceful | ‘the formerly rebellions States. They mean a continued cherishing of hatred and animosity between the North and Soush. ‘They mean aets of nepotiem and favor- | itism, which will operate, with a still more immortal influenee upon the public service it the people, by the re-election of Grant slow tbat these are matters of no concern to them. They mean a new bloom and crop of corruption, not alone in the custom-house of New York and New Orleans, but in the whole country. a A CAk load of live cattle from Forsythe county passed through Reidsville a day or two since enroute to the Richmond market. wn NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MACMANUS SMUT MACHINES. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS--- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDER AND WINE MILLS-- the handéest thing out. Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHFNE combined tbat has made its advent in this or any other coyntry. gaa The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. + Because it wili do 7. Becasue you cen everything that any ma-'quickly raise or tower the chine can de, sewing feed to adapt .itte thick or from the finest to the thin cloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because ming, felling, cording,{short deep by braiding, vinding, gath- which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffing,!centre; the tension is have a I will pay the highest cash price for Wool, Hides and Bones. Wocl taken in the dirt or washed but clear of burs S, W. TERRELL, A LOT of fine» CROMO PAINT- ‘PAINGS; afew DOUBLE and TRIP. PLB Silver Plated Castors Cut Glass Bottles, and 3 Handsome 8 Day. Clock warranted all right, for sale at rednced prices to close consignment, at 8. W. TERRELL’S. 36:tf o% ---- SBA LE. “ desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to ee can apply at this office. tf: R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Reliet S. W. TERREL Auction and Conimission MERCHANT AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hate, Confectionerics, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce The ieme of che American Piano is world wide.| ‘They mean the resamption, and then quilting, etc. better than|oonsequently even and } a The enterpriac of owr manufacturers has known | the carrying through, of the San Domingo APPLE AND PEAGH PARERS, any ec ene joe set reek eee J z R U B Cc K EB R T, ocreh cote pains in from G E N E R A L L ¥ no limit, and the perfection attained by Mr. | speeulatiou which Grant relinquished be~| Corers and Slicers—tabor savers. | . ae more easily adjusted /foot turns back ; the MASONIC HALL Not one hour after Peiueai ls cacenieement ° Charles M. Stict! has been as wnarked in our land | eause he feared that it would damage his} _ We warrant all these articles to give satisfac- a any Serna aoe eee ily te- ’ need any one suffer with PAIN. , . Bee keepa copals Kaqraviclonnangnel va the enterprise of our land has been marked | chances for re-election. tion or no sale. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. |* Denil butisa-nole | itt: Reaseue ——> Nos. SY and 59 Market St,,| ADWAY’S READY RELIEF i eat can afford, and at prices .to suit vo world. Professors, amateurs, learners and| ‘Chey mean a continuance of the outs ; * | making as fine a pearl as,mechanics pronounce it is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and in the wor | Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Rgge, critics, are united in their opinions, and as with they commend over all others, the as it does, durability in sound it is pure and one yolce Stieff Piano, combining, and musical excetlence ; landish foreign policy which has a!most succeeded in making the name of the American Republic a bysword and re- proach abroad, and has brought the dan~ ger of trouble with foreign Powers. REPAIRING. | Sewing Machines, Unsbrellas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Ciasora, Baby Waggons, and general jub work, in- | cluding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &e., &., &e. by the hand. the best” finised and 4. Because it will em- made en the-best princi- proider over the edge,'ple of apy machine man- making aneat and beau-/ufactured. kt no tiful border on any gar-|springs te... b' 3: geth- ment. ing to get out o order. 5. Because itwillwork’ 11. Because it is two WILMINGTON, N. C. | PIANOS d ORCANS onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pa‘us, ollays Inflamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Jungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. Do matter how violent or exciuciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- Chickens, Cabbage, Sason, Lard, Salt, Flour aud Meal, Sugar, Caffee, Molagses, Svrup and 4 variety .af such Goods, Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. es : = Vauid, with inten=ity f tone and great volume. Th me Le i ? Fa ae Beas : | : { . sey mean further des otic interference | Shop in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furniture | a beautiful eyelet hote. |machinesin one. A But 2 ee . ; re : gad there ia grand harmony in’ its modula- | = ; id in th y litical affairs of ore Terms low, but cash on delivery. 6. Beeause it can @o TON-HOLE WORKING and vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disease may Willbuy all kind of Country produce at mar- \of the President in the political a airs Of ’ ; over-hand seaming, by SEWina MACHINE com- suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will | ket prices. chords are sweet and perfect, i and lifeless metalic barshness ‘the Statea, packing party conventions and | T. B. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1mo. which sheets, pillow cas-ibined. * OF THE BEST afford instant ease. Inflammation of ithe Kidneys Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- a the bribers of the delegates with govern- | —__—— = es and the like are sewed - 1y I tov often found in all oe inet IMA A ee atronage. . ° IN THE UNITED STATES COURT— over aud over — a“ Ee ee Inflammdtion Wien ei the Biaas aiaials ong doors oR A ere tae f the Key eee be They mean greater audacity than ever For the Cape Fear District of N.C.:) &e" No other BOE, ean ar the | PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to Congestion of the Lungs, | oflice erin ta Soaeceey ere ig made for the ease and consfort of the per! of military “rimge” whieh have surround-| | J.K.B : , pi: | kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. suit purch stant] hand and for sale. | Sore Throat, Diffleult breathing ee + : , J. K. Burke, Assignee of J. W. Bitting, ane. Se eee ial cme purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. ’ thing. — former. Ihe action is sensitive and the most! oq the President and have enabled him | Bankrupt, und , ler of © . : Parties using a family sewing machine want . Palpitation of the Heart, 66 f nt, 3 pt, under an order o ourt will expose | yy) ole Machine, one with all the i e- |. REBT Aal inducements usually held oat b ferics, croup, Dipthert EE delicate touch produces the most thorough effect, | 49 use the substance for his own benefit. | to public Sale at the Court House Door, in Salis | mete e Machine, one with ail the Improve") wcrihern Manufacturers can only be hadin ue Be Catarrh, Influenza, Db with a certain degree of brilliancy which is appreciatcd and cannot be too much ad- | ‘They mean that the people's voice shall ‘sanction and whitewash the President’s | bury, at 11, A. | settled Notes, M., on the 15th inst., all the un- Accounts, and Choses in action It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it State at the above place. @mo. woon’s & CO’S. PAR- Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, SEWING MACHINE. I HAVE taken the agency .in Salisbury for 1} fe ae aid before pra Very Respectfuliy, have CVver sevu. SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. } Pobey ue | belonging to the Estate of the said J. W. Bitting ; “ ved. Altogether the most judicious instruct. | ; i f | ee Eatate of the said J. S}the best: and this machine can do several Cold Chills, Ague Chills. the Sale of these pgpular Machines. Allin mired. Altoge J assumption of power. Bankrupt. : s : : s LOR VHSTRY OR Ww ; eae t , ; want of a first calss ing 3 mw commend these Pianos as unequaled, and |" he mean the bondage of the Govern- | J. K. BURKE, Assignee er ey sore ti oF a EN: : and GANs! The application of the Ready Melicf to the | vited to call at my cage achine, are in ce iaaatanlienl a | 2 oe | aoe , Bee side o lecary imi tliat n do. : . “ts 4 i oultv exists |- ; ; Store examine them, or wt wrtisticot performers, among whom) ment office-holdeis who even now do not | of J. W. BELTING. ee “e., . 1 oe They are preeminent for their Clicrm- ell af eee ad oer difficulty exists if desired, will be sent to thelr residence for > 5 : | - : : 3 > On 872. 12: 2 We 3 rh : T ine. : . _ ae * : : ial. “ cn . nv be mentioned Strako@eh, Rost, Kichings, dare to speak for fear ot losing their bread | July 3rd, 1872. ee ee The American or Plain Sewing Machine ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of | Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill aa nee ce eceeacelea simplicity, thers, spes yf i th enthu- : y - J | (Without the buttan-hole parts does all that is . , in afew moments cure cramps, Spasins, Sour a runs easier. Nena ’ “i ee : tee a : . ee enn the complete servilit ie GIVE Tw YOUR TAX. | Hone a ve Cannbiantion ce buttondbale| Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- stomach, heartburn, sick headacke, diarrhae, aa TM. Sune as cecal tha wes 2 Ko wam and envphasia, The durabiity or the Da aE yo | } oe ° | and overscaming ish. In fact they surpass dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all in- other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, eo rniaie cedby sitles tosixtysouth-, Congress to the President, the approval | All persons liable to a corporation tax on pro- | a i i i: RONEY & BRO., Agts ternal pains a“ Iam ready to test its merits, aa } Piano. : 2, L | ; 5 Seatac: tlie a MOEKONE zg : 8. TY YA , e shi i < riwo l red Vi nd twelve |of alt unlawfal acts, the whitewashing Olle ae ie a none oe a ee | Poe ANY ORGAN Travelers should always carry a bottle of ce aee eee Itis « Sb ‘ WM aN }styuned 4 ie \V ATCHMAN {ree 3g eiyve 1 at elie : . . . oe lora be +P) vet : P i ce 3 i : oe © Southern | all corruption, ad ann unescruplous and as : ne ae i we .. 18 a Jal ‘ Salisbury, N.C. Heretofore known or introduced in this city. | tadways Ready Relief?’ with then. A few Gath thr na hee es the Lock Stich; works ivate parties 21 the Southern wif : | list of the saute during the second wees Wi) 7 Uy Examine them before purchasing any other Call. H ’ ldrops in water will prevent sickness or pains I eads the same, and stich alike on elth- “sy demorolizing party despotism, such as We | next. A double tax is the penalty of frilure. | po (hem befure purchasing any 1e all, Hear and Sce Them! fromchanse of water, It isbetter than French er side. Read the following home testimonies. j | peered DeWine Ciiilc. ; ee * nae of water, 8 i : os - have never yot Been, and We have already | es Pie Wendy G@a iss Ce | ewing Machine a | All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. | Brandy o: bitters as a stimulant. 5. W. TERRELL, Agent. Taek \ x Phe An seen much more than we are able to be ale anny Isr nek oo | ] do not hesitate ta say the Aimerican Coambina- | xg PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £3 Fever and Ague 8 lane y.M h 25. 1872. \ 4 ' 5 (3 Tae == ne = Wet ie Sti ae est rehinesr resides | : . . . © a TRY are ect \ aeoeine The re-election of Grant means all this . WV . “4 tion. surpanses a cermachines. besides doing | A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand TORR ed for tify cts. There i . ’ , + . alee | ray in: ri all the work tial other machines can. it overseams, | an > ROL ERT SN See Te cur or tifty cts. Phere is | Mr §. W. TerRk and, indced, in increased measure, for! Threshing Macnine Gil. | and works pitoncheles ee Reunite, from Swiss | and ee f " a a aa Se ee Te corn ee . te Weed S M a, nee ear a ; The very best quality at the lowest price. | naoin, ; weg pace al Si : may 31]-37-t ilmineton, N.C. | cure Fever and Agne and all other Mialarious | Aqt “Weed Sewing Machine. CaEO ih the bare Lact of this re-election . - a : : Imiustin, to Beaver clota I have used Singer's, | . 5 ’ ies Ce eg L Aid yo Mialarious, Z . . , the fear of displeasing the peo Taq) ave (inaranteed not to heat, guint, or ; Wt lsrsate. Howe's and the Weed machines, and tind | pS. Mr. Rueckert isa practical Tuner and | Bilions, anlet Typhoid, ¥ ellow and other Fe- | Y our Machine being entirely new and un- ‘ . oN : } oo ee a i ple Only at PIEEO. bP. KR LUPY2 & Co's. | the American far superior tothe all. Repair of Pianos and Organs—will he in Salis- | Vers (aided by Radway x Pilix) so quich as | known in this portion of the State, it affords me M Sunday night vailand a loose reign wid be given tothe | dict Drug Store. | Miss M. RUTLEDGE. | Haury shortly and can give valuable information | “Radway's Ready Reliel.” Pitty cents per boat Fa ae to recommend it to the pablic. I have \ r ions Will be made hy the cl@- arbitrary rule of the White House | ene soe | : i : eli if oe sane. One) ; tle. ‘had tn iny room for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer taimme ae erie a . yes eed | mY | Thave used six diferent Sewing Machines. The | tothose wishing to Duy Instruments, Urders | _ | ine ee ee 7" ’ ee Ce: oe is wae All these things will as certaloly follow PRESERVE your FRUIT ! | American su: passes them all. ° i left at the Watchman Office will receive his | fees ae ae yo eee gave for thy anal return tiexcts on the eis ae Mando tows | : ‘ | we A _ . . d 1e 7 air. ipartial tria now say ” ne the re-election of Grant as thuider follows | We desire to eall the attention of honse- | Mrs. 4.1. Hates Eo ge oe | HE i Pe H ! BE {U WX ! lanhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any fer This Association will re uvlad to have | Hgltenmng. Keepers to our assoricd sto’k of Bruit Sars. | I n WG used The Singer and other machines and | ne y a ij 1@ y & ad F | A a s/s l \ | | other, it runs easier, nore simple in mechan- ny writtch I of any work done during These ave things which the trve reform: | We have the Grew, Prev, MELVILLE, Niseu | oni uetesetanae One. H. < neee | . oe | ee: Sees avd can do all any ether : A a 2 : es PONTO eee ea NS Ree eric MRS. .N. DRINGLE. | | achine e lo. er should not lose sight of for a moment. PMPROVED, and PorckL ALN LINED. Call and : | RW and lacing pertame withl a erent | Siro ; ieh Tl . | mae hine can do. Wil oe a ae eocen “xamine the diflerent styles, and make your | Sarieptry. N. C., May 220. 1872. | A So eee ee ee eee agreat Sfrong dnc pure rich ds vod—Increase gf | I think its simplicity of construction, ease - , oo ne Bes oe ce ae Se clections meer Obem (henna low. We have | Mrnonry & Bro. agts. american Com. S. M. | 1 . ae ri Seer Ms ne | Flesh aud Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- | of management, adaption to every kind of fas. :.- FOUR BALLO P BONES. , eon c ake the emer at ome also extra Turbber Pands for vld Jars, and?would } Sin: T have used tle Wowe. Singer, Wheeler VT icaeica me RB eRKER i oe = | tiful Couy orion secured to aul. Iv sewing combined, render it a first class M.- The sixteenth scetion of “an act con and his desire to correct the error in the! caution our lady friends to examine their old | Wil ao Wileox & ae s Sewing: Dee and See be UR LOG. | _ jchine. Rerpee tn y < “1) 2 es ot . a3 fey eats = }wonid vot give the Amertea Com 2 ——$—$—___——_— —_—- -— os s | eee: coring thee} ction and registration in the best possibie manner, yet this dissatisfac- | ones before pntung Up, us fruit is often lost by | on anit ae dl all that " cgned toF in the | 0 1 1 | Dh. RADWAYW'S TR HARRIS be) eee SS — 4) : : . : rr ce ei ereetiven anus [OU TVS Ths GOT Chan eel ae ice Ce : : you Wish to enjoy a good sipoxe | Paen | . eae of our Lord one thousand eight hun- i en. and this wish should be kept VILE Is ue ey cae z | arctan. [ consider it superior to all others 1 | | en Vn ean ts ts eee eres til ¢ tee | NATIONAL year of our Lord one thousand erg ht hun I : dacine cleewhere: |‘ perio | BJ try son of the genuine Havana Cigars | Sal saparifan Resoly ent | ONAL HOTEL, | 7 . ee lancer lie Lounds, and we find these limits re | arte ee One : | set received at dred and gevenly-Lwo, is as [OhOWS : aaa 1. =) ind : Ul . . tot PEG 1 KL LEZ xX Co Mis. Geo. W. }] ARBINSON. ee ary ris} ¢ Nan ene ie , , : * : CO N g OO “see. 16. The State officers, viz: Governor avvthing but the re-election of Grant. In, 41:tf) Drugeists \ 1 ae | ; : CoRR. BARKER & Co's Drug Store. Has made the most astonishing Cures: so Mr. S. W. TERRELL, ee Cea? “ : . , . ine ee Neale lersigned take creat pleasure in givin AIC ANAT AT) rahi he | +4 66 Weed? ? : Liewenant-Gorernor, Secretary of State, Audi- the name «f tho common welfare, the | a leur @ cae a bcur of the Dean eee SS : = quick, so rapid are tie changes the body | Ayt Weed" Sewing Machine : tor, Treasurer, Superiate ndent of Public Instruc- honor and the freedom of the American c | f : | Machine ip yeference to any other. Lelieving tat t TANNERS Oil, Magic and underqo’ 5, ut der the influcnee oO this T have used your Machine a suficient lengt ’ t F } ’ . ha ad ' a . J 7 ; g \ , l: : che a ee . : & jon, Superintendent of P Works, and At- | people, anybody before Grant. lis it truthfully vecommended as the Lest machine | & ye Transparent Machine Oil at} truly Word rful Medicine, that of time to test its: merits. I can cheerfully re- i mude. [tis strinple, low prices at | ‘on mend it to all in want of a first class ina torney Graener il. ehall be voted tor on The meni : districts, shall be voted for on one ballot. The rule rs of Congr one ballot. | ir respective | <> PUBLIC PRINTING. | WITH SCREW TOPsS— | The nicest thing out for housekeepers. Cheap, | (Altf) at etl mcn Gores durable, runs very light and | does noi pet out of order or drop stitches. \ Mrs. Lavra M. OVERMAN, 6 A. L. Foust, Cc. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN| FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. chine. It is simple and durable, rans eas‘er than any other, is casy to operate on, and can do all any other machine can do. members of the General Assembly for their re- | ¥ s : : eS ae —_—_—— Ce MEE NIDWOWN 1K RESPECTFU — ae ay : i ; : ; erence J. ALLE? N, {> RESPECTFULLY call the attention spective counties and disiricis shall be voted for bi pulict to day the rae reper SPEARS ‘A. W. NORTHERN. W of Physicians, Merchants and the public THE GREAT BLOOD PIEIFIER. ee Sea: on one ballot. ‘Phe county ¢ flicers, viz: Treas- on the State prin mg. was written - . A. EB. JONES, ‘ . val : ; : ” : . . enerall our well selected stock of Aare en 1)3 eee urer, Register of Deeds, Surveyor, five Commis: neither by Justice nor Hawkins, and was Preserving Solution. 8 Bvery drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent | FOR SALE t s sionerx, Coroner, and Sheriff, shall be voted for on one ballot. The ballots shall be on white paper, and may Le printed or written, or part- ly printed, and without devide.” con STATE CANVASS. Never within our memory, and it reach- es back to a period quite one half the ex- iatanee of the government since the first inanguration of Washington, has there been such a canvass of North Carolina as |intended only for a campaign document. |The pablic printing was done aud is to- | day done at rates lower than ever before. Moore and Ramsay’s bill is $25,392,558. In this is ineluded the impeachment trial. | ‘The year previous ander the Radical Legislature, when the printing was done | by Littlefield & Co., the prining cost the the State $66,419,59. So it is seen there lis the vast sav ng of $41,027,01 These figures are takeu from the Tres- One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. Drug Store. Also, at 41:tf ) | “* M. E. THoMmason, | | | We have seen flaming advertisements and heard i much said by (gents of other machines. | We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if after a feir trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwatere's and Florence’s, and have abandoned allfor the American. Send and get samples of work. QT:1y MERONBY & BRO., Ag'ts. Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, | Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, €c., iG. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. ENniss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. 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 round material, scrofula, sypbi- lis, consumption, glandular disea~es, ulcers in the thrvat, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | and other parte of the system, sure eyes, stru- morous discharges from the ears, und the worst forins of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rhcum, erysipelas, acbe, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm aud all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur Onc entirely wew Baggy, late style Coul Bex Body. Aue double seat Jersey Wagon, nearly new. Que sett Buggy Harness. Low for cash. 8S. W. TERRELL. April 19, 1872. FOR SALE. that now going on. Our State ticket is range \ oo ats SSS ——= ative range of this wonder of Medern Chemist TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from busy, oar C ional ticket i : Rrcrs epor : a ry, and afew days’ use will prove to any per four to five miles of Town, eantaining WOOD r Coneresstonal ticket 13 active ; ens NEY ; ays’ use W ’ ? pee ee a on aoe Sek de Billy Smith eays he loat mcney by the . OUR I I rE won wishing it far ether af these forms of dis and MEADOW, mes pe cleared ‘and ia : . ene tid or | public printing. He wanted the SENTINEL : = . eer ease its potent power to cure them. orchard, If not sold the6th of J is preparing todo se, and our county candi-| (9 take the printing that it might lose aa Di eal _ If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the | next at avill then be sold at stile. A date are being alert and active. In addi- 3 wastes and decomposition that is continually | to J. K. BURKE, ‘Ag’ tion to all these, every where, in all: ections of the State, our prominent men have grJ- ed ow their armor and go me forth to fight one more battle fur coustitational liberty money. Billy saya bis monty backed Hearne and the Carolinian. Wedo not believe it b cause Billy saidso, for we sup- pose the Pennsylvania Central was to reimburee Billy. We never knew per- WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. ‘EES Ex LMERICAN APE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, progressing, succeeds in 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 fo May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The under a free government ‘The result can- : 3 ca The lightest, most substantial and cheapest urification, and succeeds in diminishing the sonally anything about the State Printing. ; sally autca its tenaira Wi f - 2 r : Implement made. Fully warranted. oss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ‘ Ae eat eae Pe mioee cic? We verily believe there was no fraud or ‘Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. cry day the patient will fel nase aaeae 5 orts; and we confidently, | eheat in it, throu h our agents Messrs. | varions pattents such asthecelebrated Alamance . better and stronger. the foc digesting better, WOULD i tice a Lita ne . nT: 6 8 Be pé 1 i mn poe g eee respegfully give no to the PD OLAS U EIS conpia Aare | oe enfaaeey, Seok te age, Sebati ores Sa aiegese, | ORGANIZED 1890. CHARTER Perpetual. sits goevine and etens SiH | fermen hn fa Anneli ean 7 3 8 1 2 leer we Si > “e * : : : . Ee a c N, oT eas) . ) 8 ee 7 oa he radical aie he ‘ a a if we fail i ae has furniehed Hearne with a reeeipt 41:3mos Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. solvent excel al] known remedial agents in the B U CS EK zB Y B i will b oe an Ue we fail ¥| tating that he had received $3,360, mon- : : e , 4 cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and : il be our own fault, and we shall have y over-drawn by the State Printer. Mr. Lhave analyzed the Whiskey known ssetts 5 . 1 Skin diseases; but it is the only po-itive cure | Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes ‘ ho one to blame but ourselves. Thorough | Ramee iia alse: he id : aaa as 5 for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, , . . y says se ; he never pala) ynder the brand of “B SELECT,” con- JOHN S WILSON Secretary Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, THRESHER, a , 9 . organization is all that is necessary to in- sure atriump. Let us perfect itatonce. ——_ —~—. _ATTEM rT Tro BREAK Tuesday morning it was two of the prisouers now confined in jail in this place, one on the charge of mur- der, and another on the charge of thef, Were atiempting to break jail, and when discovered had nearly reached the main eutrauce. Tt is a humiliating tact that our Jain.- On last discovered that county jail is known to be eo insecureas to make a night watch necessary. Five yeara ago the eounty to build a new jail, and as yetuostep have not—Siatesvule Intelligencer, +> - = Jenkins ove cent. | Weknow this much about the State | printing, aecording to the contract and jibe mode of measurcment claimed by Mr. | Moore, the State owes us thirty-four hun- | ares arya: aud we owe the Bank a debt) of $5,000, money borrowed to pay for “tate | printing. ‘Ibis will be gratifying, at least | to Billy Smith. It may, too, gratify | Phillips, Caldwell and Carrow. The whole matter is this: Mr. Moore claimed and reeecived money for nine months for public printing according to measurement by the letter m. After the except he measured by the em quad. ‘The ‘diffrence in the two measnrements Was trolled by Messrs. WALTER D. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and find it Free from Fusii Oil, ai and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. MeCAW,. M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe: rior articleand ean only be had genuine, jat T. J FosTEr’s, No. 3 Main st., nearly | opposite Mansion Hotcl, Salisbury, N.C. | 38:4t been taken. Why | nine mouths the ‘Treasurer refused to pry | BINGHAM SCHOOL ~ ) MEBANEVILLE, N. €. GEORGE W. HILL, President, Hoy. JAS. POLLOCK, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, \GEO. W. HILL, all forms of Life Issues governed and controlled by gentlemen di | BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER I. EDGAR T ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, HOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. ‘ 1 AMERICAN has been in active eperation for neatly a quarter of a century, stingui=bed for their business experience am WHILDEN. HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT, JNO. WAUNAMAKER. and Endowment Policies, dropsy , stoppage of water,incoutinence of urine, Bright’s diseaze, Albuniinuria, and in all cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or the wa ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with sibstances like } the white of an egg, or threads like white silk or there is » morbid. dark, bilious appearance. and white bune-dust deposits, and when there ix a pricking. burning sensation when penne water, and pain in the small of the baek anc along the luine. DR. RADWAY’S Periect Purgative Pills, perfectiy tasteless.elegantly coated withsweetgum, | purge. reguiats, purify, cleanse and sirengtben.— | Radway's Pi'ls. tor the cure of at] @isorders of the | stomach, liver, bowels, kidve)s, bladder, nervous | diseases, headache. consti} atron. costiverness, ipd:- estion. dyspepsia. bijionspess. Mlious fever juflam- has been | mation of the bowels. piles aud all derangements of . the internal Viscera. Whirautel to effect a pow cortuining Lo mer- | Manufactured by C. Anitwen & Co., Centon. Ohia, and I respectfully request those in need of any, or either of these Machines, to cal) and see me, and get a Book giving fall instraetions and prices. The scarcity uf laborers and the bigh pric: of Hay, &c., make these Machites a necessit: Please bring or send me your orders as 600. as possible. J. K. BURKE, 31st Salisbury.N. C. CATAWS#A ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N. Cc. REV. J.C. CLAPP, A.B., _ SM. FINGER, A. a, } Principals. J.D. ROWE, Assistant. To pe ComMPLETFD.—We a ] » $3,309. No of ver refun- : : - ive cure. Purely vegetable 3% s —We are eled to, 8uine dv,IUN. © money was ever re‘un commercial probity, and tas been eviinently saccensful. . | tive cu AD —— : . . learn that at a meeting of the Vrusices of | ded, bee use, from last September np to this | TENE FALL SESSION of 1872, opens Au- Toe ae ob.igations with signal 1 rempthess, and in a most liberal spirit. ae oe ou os Bo ee pti Re alive he ee ee as — wil] bagin an the Methodist Female College at this {day the State has been indcbted to the | gust 2d. .o. . _— Among its insuring members, the Company has the. henor of Se ane the mer | systens {rom all tie above nniwed c.corderk. Tice, | Tuition, hom $8 to $1 on the Session State Printer. | ‘The course of instruction is classical (includ | eminent and leading mon. in all profeshank and classes, throughout ¥ orth Caron rcents per box. SOLD KY PRUGCISTR. | jpoard in families, from $8 to $10 per month place, held at the commencement at Tiin- ity, it wag decided to proceed with and complete this building forthwith. Greensboru’ Patrtot: |. dhe State new owes, according to the ‘eontract ia writing and Mr. Moore’s un- | deretanding of it, $3,100. According to| | hrs Modern Languages,) Mathematical, and | Cunnnercial. The organization Is inilitary- | For cirenlars address SOU Cou. WM. BINGHAM. Or to Col. St. Cus1z DEARING, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, Relinble Agenis wanted, who should apply by letter ee a te V. L. F. WAY, Gen Agent. Statesville. N. C- | j may 3:33:1y ) N.C. | tnousat Street. New York. Read “FaLsr AND Tre.” Send one letter-stamp ; to RAPWAY & CO., 33 Warren street, Cor. of | fuformation worth thousands will be vent you. {June 30—26-1y] For Circular and particulars addrers OLAPP & FINGER, 39:Gt Newtor, N. i Bt. Yi m * + “ ‘ - - ~ ber of persons, both EXECUTION.OF COL. HAYNE. Among the@istlagaished men who fell victims daring the war of the Revolution was Colonel feaac Haynes of South Car- oliua; a tgan who, by his ability of char- acter and-bigh sentiments of honor and uprightness, had the good will and affection of al! who knew him. He had a wife and six emall children, the old- vata boy thirteen years of age. His wife, to whom he was tenderly attached, fell a victeus to digeage ; an event hastened not improbably by the inconveniences and wuffering ineident to a state of war, in which the whole family largely parttetpa- red. Colonel Hayve himself was taken prisoner by the British forces, and in a short time was executed on the gallowe, under circumstances calculated to excite the deepest commisseration. Agreatnum- English and Amer- ean, interceded for his life. The ladies of Charleston signed a petition in his behalf; Lis motherless children were presented on their bending knecs a8 humble suitors for their beloved father; but all in vain. During the imprisonment of the father, the eldest son was permitted to stay with j.ina In prisom, Behclding his only survi- ving parent, for whom he felt the deepest affection, loaded with irous and condemn- rd to die, he was overwhelmed with con- aternation and sorrow. —> The wretched fa- cher endeavored to console him, by rem iainding bim thas the unavailing grief of the son tended only to increase bis own raisery; that heeould even rejoice that his troubles wete so near an end. “T'o-mor- row,” said he, “FE set oat for immortality. You with aeeompany me to the place of execution sand when T am dead take my body and‘bury it beside your mother.” | ‘The yéutt here fell on his father’s neck, crying, “Ob, my father! Iwill die for you! | I will die with you! Col. Hayne, as he was loaded with irons wae fnable <9 regarn the embrace of iia sop, and merely said to him in reply: ' Live, tyson ; live to honor God by a zood fife ; live to serve your country ; and live to take care of your brother and it~ tle sisters !” The next morning Col. Hayne was con- ducted to the place of execution, His son accompanied him. Soon as they came in sight of the gallows the father strengthen- ed himself and said ; “Now, my son, show thyself a man 7 That tree is the boundary of mg life, and all my life’s sorrows. Be- yond that, the wicked cease from troub- ling and the weary are at rest. Don't lay too much at heart our separation; it will be but ebort. To-day I die, and you, my won though but young, wust follow me.” “Yes, my father,” replied the broken-~ hearted youth, “I shall shortly follow you, for indeed, 1 feel that I cannot live long.” And his melancholy anticipation was fulfilled in a manner more dreadful than is implied in the mere extinction of life. On seeing his father in the hands of the executioner, and then struggling in the halter, be stood like one transfixt and mo- tiontesa with horror. ‘Till then he had wept iveessently ; but as soon as he saw that sight, the fountain of his tears were staunched and he never wept more. He died insane ; and in his Jast moments oft- en called upon his father in terms that brought tears from the hardest hearts. ~~ > - THE GRANT TICKET—WHY ARE 3oMe OF THE NAMES SUPPRESSED. | | The Cincinnati Enquirer wonders why the Grant organe do not add to the Phila- | delpbia ticket which they are flying at the head of their columns, the names of the following named candidates, whose names and whose chances for a continuation in office are virtually included in the success of the Grant Gift Enterprise scheme. We cordially recommend it to the radical mags- ea, who ought to be fully appriscd as to whom they are voting for. ‘Ihe names of the whole ‘forty-one of ’em’ are not inclu- ded, but here are the biggest aud fattest of the Grant family. For President of the United States— U. 8. Grant; salary $25,000. a8 ye Ms - > 7 . 7 me * For Vice President of the United States | The Commissioner peut nal evende —Henry Wilson ; salary $8,000. James Dent (Grant’a brother-in-law) #45, 000. For United States Marshall for the District of Columbia—Alexander Sharp (Grant’s brother-iu-law), 9,000. For Postmaster, Covington, Ky.— Jesse R. Grant (Grant’s father), $3,000. For Doorkeeper of White House—F. T. Dent (Grant’s brother-in-law), $5,000. For Appriser of Customs, San Francis- co—Geroge W. Dent (Grant’s brother-in law), 6.000, For Miyister to Denmark—Rev. M. O. Cramer (Grant’s brother-in-law), $7,500. For Assessor of Irternal Revenue, Third District of Ohio—G. B. Johnson (Grant’s mothér’s second cousin), $10,000. For Clerk in Register Office—Adam Dent (Grant’s brotberrin-law’s third cous in), $1,600. For Miuister to Guatemala— Silas Hud- son (Grant's cousin ), $7,500. For Keeperef Publie, Store in New York GeorgeK . Leet (Grant’sbrother-in law’g consin), $69,000. For Clerk in Fifth Anditor’s Office— Orlando TJ. Ross (Grant's cousin), $1,000. For Collector of New Orleans—J. F. Casey (Grant’s brother-in-~law ), $30,000. For Postmaster of Newport, Ky.—G. B. Winans (Grant’s second courin) ,$3000. | _ The Enquirer saye its objeet in present: | ing this ticket has been to vindieate the | ‘zran$ family (other than Ulysses) fiom the siander to which they would seem iv be consigned by the Grant organs. ——_~or——— One of James Gorden Bennett's queer fincies was an immense bird cage filled with rare birds from every section of the globe. Sohe had it made as large asa howse, aod before it he could stand for houre and-stady the habits of the different members of the feathery tribe. aud fowls to well known public men iu real life, One day ke stood with a neigh- bor, and kept him laaghing for a loug time, as he would point them out, with an apt remark. Pointing to the robin he said that is Henry Wilson; the woods pecker, that.is Ben. Butler; the old goose is Summer; the sparrow is Logan; the owl i¢ Grant ; the parrot is Garrett Davis; the old gobler is Conkling; the hawk is Wendell Philips, and the canary is Sun- set Cox, ete. ‘This large house eage ia still to be seen at Washington Heights. f Somes | times he would Jiken his different birds | SS THE NEW MARRIAGE AW.” in foree from the frat day of July, 1872 spective races. arties y of age cannot obtain License without the consent of their parents of some near re lative with whom eglor and place of residence. lf a minis- after to make a rctarn of the names, ages, ed by at least three witnesses, he is to are not liable for debts of wives coutract- ed before marriage. a “free trader.” one parly other out of doors,” “endanger the life of the other,” “render life bardensome,”’ or i that before leaving Sherman, ‘l’exas, an | & Co., proprietors, 140 West Lake street, | moan, the zephyrs sigh, the brooks mur~ | mur, and the mountains look blue. | tion at Baltimore, and, if that is favorable to | Cincinnati, that they will come out in favor jof GREELEY. | decides that a package of fine-cut chewing d oi : : . For Indian Trader in New Mexico—! tobacco of less than one ounce will not be | Columbia on Friday, was a small affair ; | It prohibits the mar 16 and of females Whites, Blacks they reside. The license must give. the full names of the parties and of their parents, their ages, ter or magistrate marries withoat proper licanse, or fail within two menths there- color and residences of the parties, attest- pay a fine of $200. Marriage contracts to defraud ereditors are void. Husbands By written agree- ment of the parties, any wife may become The Superior Courts divorces for desertion, when may grant shall “maliciously” tarn the “sbecome an habitual drankard.” Either man or wife eloping with an- other party forfeits all claim on the person or the property of the party forsaken. In granting a divorce, the Judge is to give preper orders in regard to the support and edueation of the children. ae Ixp1An War.—Judge Hubbel, Gener- al Agent of the Atlantic & Pacific Bail- road, has just returned from a business tour in Texas, and brings information army officer arrived there from Fort Rich- mond, Jack county, and reported that a body of Indians, variously estimated at from three to ten thousand, bad made an incursion into Texas, and were overrun- ning Young, Jack, Denton and Parker counties, and that the settlers were filled with consternation and alarm, Jiffge Hubbel says there is no doubt in the miud: of well informed Texans, that a big Indian war is at hand; many are leaving their homes, and it is believed that Kiowaha were leaders of the raid, assisted by Apaches and others. e ~~ GreeLey’s Frrst Bort Pur.—On last Weduesday afternoon Horace Gree- ley received a small package through the mail. It was wrapped in brown paper, bearing the printed words: “One ounce Horace Greeley chewing tobacco, Adler Chicago, Ill.” Dr. Greeley looked at the paper of tobacco, and then handed it to Orange Stevens, saying, ‘There, Ste- vens, you may have that; that’s my first bull pup.” — or Every thing in nature indulges in amusement of some kind. The lightnings play, the winds whistle, the thunders roll, the snow flies, the rills and cascades sing and dance, the waves leap, the fields smile, the vines creep and run, the buds shoot, and the hills have tops to play with. But some of them have their seasons of melancholy. The tempests _— oo A Sian !—Several Republican members of Congress have thas far foreborne to avow themselves fur GRANT. They are suspected by the millitary mess of waiting for the ac- GREELEY'S endorsation at Baltimore will probably cause a stampede among the GRANT Republicans great and small, and we are in danger of having more of a good thing than we can digest. ~__>-—- Tue Tea-Party.—Well, the conferrence has conferred, and though selected by GREE- LEY’S enemies, it appears that only three or four of the seventy gentlemen present were in faver of undoing what was done at Cin- cinnati, Will they bolt again! ms under the new Jaw, a legal package, even with a one-onnce stamp attached. ———~-- Heavy Gare 1n Boston.—BosTon, June 13.—A heavy gale here lust evening was sadly destructive to life, Several persons killed in the vicinity, buildings damaged and trees shivered. ———_ > ror _—_—_——_ Two colored men, while diging aditch near Charleston a few days since, unearth< ed a large iron pot filled with Spanish silver dollars, doubloons and Mexican gold coins. The lucky finders, says the News, have concluded to settle in life upon the proceeds of their fortunate discovery, and will doubtless have a special interest in the subject of drainage. There’s a prospect that the Stokes affair willend another way, before the law’s delays reach it. ‘The last month has told with fearful effect on the prisoner. He has gone all to pieces, and is so nervous that morphine injected into the arms is constantly necessary. All things considered, Stokes very likely will never come to trial. ‘The Grant ratification meeting, held in only about 200 persons being present. The usnal speeches were made by Gov- ernor Scott, ‘Treasurer Parker and Comp- troller Neagle. = The telescope of Washington and Lee University, to be the gift of Cyrus Me- Cormick, ee for the Astronomical Ob- servatory at that institution, will be one of the largest in the world. A slight shock of what was supposed to be an earthquake, was recently felt in Ashland, Manchester, Cherterfield and Charlottesville, Va. The Boston Post, which has antil res eently favored a Democratic nomination for President, has taken strong and un- equivocal ground for Greeley. Four sisters in New Tendon, Conn., are to be married this month, on the same day and in the same house. A man in Clarke country, Ga., has killed a “bull snake’’ seventeen feet in length, is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. A180 Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business. & Professional CARDSs §= Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VGLASYVLDAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; uw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. —__~4 > ————- THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, [s a candidate for publie favor. -1ts circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in liberal terms as any. SMUT MACHINES E are AGENTS for the McMannus Improved Smut Machines. Parties in need of any would do well to send to us for prices and particulars. Warranted to give satisfaction. Very Respectfully, BREM, BROWN, & CO., Importers and Dealera in General Hari are; East Trade st., Charlotte, N. C. 226 IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second meeting of the ereditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’clock, a. m.,at the office of R. H. field, one of the Registera in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, forthe purpose named in the Twenty-se- venth Section om ane Act of Congress. 7. H. SIMPSON, Assignee. May Ist, 1872. 2w34, ? | BURKE & COFFIN, the State, and offers its facilities on as OTe. _ Ss HARDWARE MERC Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for | our goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers, | 0° ae Nor can we describe them in an ; advertisement. They must be seen, Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, | thing sou want, from a toothpick to a steam Sg engine; from a pin to & strawcutter—any- aie Makers, thing—almost every thing. They have— anners, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, | variety’of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- 'dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, . |Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, neinemp Carriage Builders, | Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. Coopers |W e warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- K, ’ 'son’s Plows and Subsoilers, .__ House-Keepers, | CORN SHELLERS, ae Bulshers | | RTRAW CUTTERS, oks, &e., &e.: ; 'and a thousand other A tay need. - Send | buy. In fact, few persons unacquainted with} in your orders er come an our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. ee » J. ALLEN BRO HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. ("He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. {Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 11:tf SALISBURY avetion ik a it AND Commission Merchants, ee eeoceune cP At the Sign of the Red Flag, [ CTMERAN Books of Worships se z 4 ie OOK ore. MERONEY’S OLD STAND, | by HOOK BOOKS, large variet, —MAIN STRELT— At the Book Store. SALISBURY, N. C. } | | N fact any thing in the way of Books and J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. sw FS dels est atees Tae. in Kw a g a ae [Bra we vs 0 TE OR Met dite cae: Teen: pidteees cst gee ss te ge z re. S 5 _— & ine t# “4 ye a BBEN MOODY BOYNTO , 80 BEREMAN STRENT, Wew Fort, Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 44, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. Lh. “~~ Not One Failed in 20,000, The New Year finds the LIGHTNING Saw aniversally acknowledged to lead the jae ican market- No wanufacturer of Saws has dared to question or publicly test at the Amer. ican Institute, or otherwise, the matte: of supe- riority of the latest improved Saws. The chalienge for expenses of public contest is en. graved on the saw. The large increase of the business hss com. pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar. rangements for the manufacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope to be able to fill all orders promptly The supp! has been w | to the demand . of the LIGHTNING BUCK 84 W, but hereafter I will] endeavor to keep a stock on hand. The - sate of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Baws causes belief that they are the best biedes ee re ce All Lightning Saws are inde. =) etched w my name, the Cross- j digec tions for hay cng. de. Cats with * Each Lightning Saw will coil and touch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand bas . oS oe rt) oe the i e ar goods; bat, for the such enekiiled men as can pot set ares cthin saw, # guage heavier (than reguiar IL) will he inserted to order. Since ake ors duet Space, one year ago, no complaint of clogging Se : has been received. The Lightning Saws are Ss ; ———— _.. . equally acapted for small and large timber, soft or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws are al) set and sharpened ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinheron back. New York, AMupic¢an, JXsrrrvre Fatx Buitpree, Noy. 4 1871. E. M Borwron, 80 Beekmeén St., New. Xork—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Crors-Cut Saw, worked by hand, py two men and saw cut offa‘sonnd 8x9 inch cl esnet log in 3 4secends ; and 16 cuts of same, continnousty, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in less than nine minutes. I am satisfied that-forall purposes of crore-catting large and emall timber, your cross-cut and wood saws bave no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity - I be'iere their aniversal use would save a vast amount of money and time. end lighten the toil o millions of men. J. W. BLAKE. Superintendent and Engineer. American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme testa are quoted merely to prove what sould be © that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by atl other saws. ; Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they de not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: & Lightning Cross-Cnt Saw, either for one man or for two, will ent five times as fast asam axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on eachsaw. E, M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufe ctarcr- iN New York. | E. M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross ent. for cutting Wood, Joists. Logs and Timber, and raw- Stationery, can be had at short notice and At the Book Store. on reasonable ternis, wae . \ _ bag Orders and consignments reepectfully so- PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- licted. gay Auction sales every Saturday and tion Send in your orders. public days. ' CALVIN PLYLER. Sane 1 Jan. 24 19:tf : elas ; Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes!) | | Having fallen back to a better position and | U R : been reinforced by furming a copartnership with Jwo. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- v ably known in the Mercantile community, | JA CLODE CER & CO I would respectfully return my thanks to the | ms . public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm ; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | who may have anything to sell or buy. | J.K.BURKE. | | Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, m9 Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- January 1872. 2 ae 4 : : : ed Chamber Suits, French ye Pel continue te attend to the sell- | cuits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs ing of any kind of property in the country, for | Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- Alxo, | heapness and durability. \ ‘ western part of the State eeeQeee I AVING qualified as Executrix of the last | Will and Testament of Jane EK. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted tothe estateof Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are.hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their aoe : SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:22 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD y FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal yatronage heretofore extendedtohim. ‘te now informs them that be 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 ewploy of the best Hair Dressers | nished at 3hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly op Hotel, next door belew the our stock and hearour prices. Special orders ( our office) will be supplied. aps:29.9m Assignee’s Sale WORTH OF WILL begin at '0 from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf STOCK OF GOODS ‘ : State of North Carolina | “ ) | lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on | affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Carolina. | It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | lieation be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issued in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintift will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our | said Court at office, in Statesaille, this 29th day | of April, 1872. Cc. L.SUMMERS, CSC. | 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. | ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMNA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office | First Crass STORE. ‘Merchants and Traders are ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assigneecf J. W. BITTING. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—3l:tt New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. April 26, 1872.—32:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. Administrators and others when notified intime. | pining Tables~-tables of all kinds~Wardrobes, | a a | ness, beauty, ¢ xecu rix 0 ice | many other articles which we are prepared to| i sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the Ce A full.assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- $4000 to $6000 MERCHANDISE. o'clock on Saturday, in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call) May the 4th, atthe Auction House of | BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the This Stock consists of a general assortment | of Mercbat.dise, such as is usually found im any SALES to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. respectfully invi- ing down trees. Complete, ready tor use. Price, €5 OO for fourteet Larger saws made to order. — | Millions of Axesare in use, where, by using this Suw, half the time would Le savd, and no Waste of i) fuel occur. | It Sa a, OMe Ml Hh nie \ 4 i i Ma th batt Te te Wit il e wh! ‘ Siig \ Wi} rely i Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or nore dollars forthe jaborthat wears out the cross-catsaw, a saving of ove- fifth by speed and eare of an improved saw saves the cost of & dozen. TLe only difficulty has been that unskillful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeth aie all of one length and no shortning required and cut twice as fast as common saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth, but no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting bot these are known “hyshould a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the timber, when, if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘True. it will require Letter steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a rough rerp to sharpen your pethnite? Note caretul- | ly these Patent Cuttels, how different from any other raw : Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE DRESS AND SET for two points on one side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. | nd, One point behind the other, consequently cuts and clears only with outside edges. No slantcut \to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and | lift out thetooth. | 3d. Cuts at a direct 01 opposite angle to the old V tuo'h saw, beneat!: all sawdust, cs a plow instead | of a harrow. | 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. | 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M shape. BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especialiy in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. and thei: capacity ite the Mansion | fr deep gumming are to. bvious that we will only name four other points of comparison, viz: peed, xpress offiee;see e from photographs in | ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. SPEED —Ail are aware thot an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef- fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand saw, in distinction to the hack cuts of the old V saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Ease oF Curtina.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside vert cal and erolec ane edges, and clear simultaneously with tle seme. . SruPLiciry.—This is obvioue, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the seme length. No hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to ehaipen as the old fashioned saw. PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continuonsly entting end clearing, these opposite ‘cutting faces” not only cut, but-clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting Diades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. lsy their circular we see that two Boynton brothers, by hand. cat offs twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other distinguished men, a! Independance Square, Philadelphia, September 1, 1469. We also note, ar a proof of the case that permits sustained effort. the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, em. ash, and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one eaw once, filed 1s wonderful. ; These Saws are made and sold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; k We trust that the inventors of so vatuable an improvement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from mnfringement or piracy of any kind.— Rox AG», APBIL, 7, 1870, These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting T imber. Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been udvertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. ye oN Laat N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point off M was set ome way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agenis wanted, and no government licens? is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any ad on receipt ea or $1 per foot, One man saws $1 25 per foot. 26:1 ‘a Ss 3 ae en PUBLISH E DS WEEKIAY — Jed st we ike Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, ST lat Asse e Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Qix MONTHS, Se 1.50 Guiesito One @GdleSs ames 10.00 ws ——— ws &C, HEAD & FOOT STONES, JOHN H. BU!IS VAX EYN DERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method wonid bring to their attention his extends ilities for meeting demand: in his line of business. — He ig now prepared to fur wil kinds of Grave Stones. froin the chen; ad Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles aud very costly works not on band, can be accommodated on short tune, strictly in ae- , drafts, and the Satisfaction guaran- d fac i cordance with specificat terms of the contract teed. He will not be undersold, North or Soutb. Orders soticted. Address, faith JOON H. BOIS. Salisbury. Studwell Brothers ly MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete stock in all lines, inelud- | thei ing ir popnlar Grravite State Bals, hop Ploir shoes, aud Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully tilled at lowest mnarket rates J lio OOS iewoniconians fib 2 20:4) A Mont E é fetal iN aes aN W OPENING. Hee N , O., A.M. SULLIVAN, C ag MIs aie © ct?) Ss jolomeaicl STOCK OF GOODS, (- IMPRISING a general assortment. Ward- a pted, and will guarrantee as h t Viet chy i | { Taster, anni DV gr sell to cal Vat PEN ACNE Clo: Hee Re WaPiice al ereR PRICE & BRO. Haye Removed LTS ‘ 62S ERY a T 0 B FAMILY G2OcthY STORE TORE VIGIN SsGORNE Re Where e uM Cor nue to Sell Flour, | Meal, Fresh x. Bacon. Lard. Butter. Eggs, Croft Tera St CAT ult. Pickles, Mo- lasses, Ke , toy rwitha large and varied | stock of honsehold apd table weeessities. Bring your country prodnee to PGP ass 102 (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT ‘S O U B I E i l UPWARDS OF FIFTY tse Re ; ) ATTN US oceania! } at’¢ : = 37 Olre) aba dials Were away LEER fto CHALES M. S11 for the best Piancs in culnpetifion with all the leading manufactur- } \ } I crs of the country. 2 = ~ Cffice and New Wearcroome, NCQ ay : a = I North Liberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. The Stieis | . eat pte vt ee ; ~ Contain all tie latest im- ey obe found in a first-class Piano, ¥ 1s ‘ ‘ . eel 41 improvements of his own in- : be found in ether i-timenrts do fitush of their instru- x dby any manufactur- \ : t « ceond-hand Pianos Hy Ss fu ’ L( reh Orga scope twenty di 20 oa ee ' , = | +. ' - : hi i te CONT MUN ON i . nov ) ner “doo h are Vi Zit ans two N 1 ( Hiane, one Lundred and es. and others tire out oo eset ad le clo i CASE, TPA Ne ONO NEA te SSTLLES tay NL anal Ye Pant cada ( Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, nissionor’s Deeds, Sher ': Chattel Mortgaces bor Sale at this off ta fie a a Po & a oe » p Chattel Mortgages, Chea val @ TN aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a aoe STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly oceupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham &-Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- diay invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior mem- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates. Which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY GOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Calf and Shoes Sole Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, &c., and a beautiful assortment of BANRT ANPIGRBS, They feel assured of their ability to sive entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customere to call and \ with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the epmation of the Old Marphy Ifcuse, which is well known throughout Western No All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right dong. heir motte, Small profits, realy pay and CUICK SALES. iod low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They are in the markct ine DUE Ee | rt rth Carolina. c cr me S tock, from both sellers and buyers. RL & A. PAURPHY. ROBT. MURPRY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:15 MILLS & BOYD WHOLESALE ’ N | AND RETAIL Ge BREDA ES He ss nd Commission Merchants, DALISE try anche lsts19 72) ao yolk constantly on hand a laree and choice OF GENE RATS MERCEAN DISE== comprising Pry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, VOEASS b= BAGO. END: SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HAgsS: BONNETS, NENG IIs DANO NSO tay ILO avngl AYUDA. mOAIPS) tor all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls | SALISBURY, N.C. JULY, 1872, SWORD AND PLOUGH. FROM THE GERMAN UF WOLFGANG MULLER. There once was a Count, so I’ve heard is said— Who felt that his end drew near; And he called his sons betore his bed To part them his goods and gear. a He called for his plongh, he called for his sword, That gallant, good and brave: They brought him both at their father’s word, And thus his blessings gave : “My first-born son, my pride and might, Do thou my sword retain : My castle on the lordly height, And all my board domain. “On thee, my well-loved younger boy, My plongb I here bestow, A peaceful life shalt thou enjoy, In the quiet vale below.” Contented sank the sir to rest, No wall was givén away; The sons held true his last behest, F’en on their dying day. “Now tell us what came of the steel of flame, Of the castle and its knight! And tell us what came of the vale so tame, And the humble peasant wight ?” O ask not of me what the end may be! Ask of the country round ! The castle is dust, the sword is rust, The height is but desert ground. But the vale spreads wide in the golden pride Of the autumn sunlight now ; It teems and it ripens far and wide, And the honor abides with the plough. —_—~.-—____ “ROCK OF AGES.” ‘Rock of Ages. cleft for me,’ Thoughtlessly the maiden sung, Fell the words uncouciously From her girlish, gleeful tongue ; Sang as little children sing; . Sang as sing the birds in June; Fellthe words like light leaves down On the current of true— “Rock of Ages, cleft me, Let me hide myself in Thee” ‘‘Let me hide myself in Thee,” Felt her soul uo need to hide; Sweet the soug as song could be— Aud she had no thought beside ; All the words unheedingly Fell froin lips untouched by care, Dreaming uot they each might be On some other lips a prayer— “Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in ‘Thee.”’ “Rock of Ages cleft for me’— ’Twas a woinan sungthem now, Pleadiugly and prayfully ; Every word her heart did know, tose the song as storm-tossed bird Beats with weary wing the air. Every uote with sorrow stirred— Every syllable a prayer— *Roek of Ages, cleft for me, Let me hide inyselfin Thee.” “Rock of Ages, cleft for me—” Lips grown aged sung the hymn Trusting and tenderly— Vice grown weak acd eyes grown dim, “Tet me hide myself in Thee,” Trembling though the voice and low, | Ran the strain peacefully, Like a river in its flow, Sung as only they can sing Who hfe’s thorny paths have passed ; Sung asonly they can sing Who behold the promised rest— “Rock of Ages, cleft for me, Let ine hide myselfin Thee.” “Rock of Ages, cleft to me,” Sung above a coffin lid; Under neath, all restfully, All life’s joys and sorrows hid, Nevermore, O storin-tossed soul! Nevermore from wiud or tide, Nevermore from billow’s roll, Wilt thou need thyself to hide, Could the sightless. sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft gray hair, Could the mute and stiffened lips Move again in pleading prayer. Still, aye, still the words would be, ‘Let me hide mnyself in Thee.” ———~2e-____. A Goop RuLeE.— ‘Tis well to walk with a cheerful heart, Wherever our fortunes call, With a friendly glance, an open hand, And a gentle word for all. Since life is a thorny and difficult path, Where toils is the portion of man, We allshould endeavor, while passing along, To make it as smooth as we can. OO A WonvDeRFUL GuN.—The Middle- ot a most extraordinary character. It scuta ball through forty-two inches of solid pine and eight inches of hemlock, ei Reandssll Gh ss TOBACCO, ‘always on hand, of choice quality. 2 Especial attention given to consi ments and prompt returns made. actly A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL So CD TRE RE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consiat- ing of a medern and commodicus house, am- ple out bnitdings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 88 acres of excellent Jand, alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above pruperty is one of the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- gn- condition that he should receive double ! price in ease the experiment failed, but nothing if it proved a success. He sne- ceeded in loosing his lumber. Science has been proved to be a gainer. It might be added that Mr. Merriam says he has / sent a ball with hia rifle a distance of over two miles. Lead balls cannot be used, melting before they leave the barrel. The | missiles are octagon in from, and are made of composition, The repert is louder than that of an ordinary gun, but the recoil is not heavy—in fact, this lit- tle cannon does not “kick.” If such arms had been in use during ' the war, wees would have been no pro« | edin Varcr by the completion of the contem- |”. | . pinted Rail Roads to tis place. Tersona in. | 10a to the cowardly officers or prudent terested in such property, are invited to call on, | pickets. er. Merriam is also the inven- or address the subscriber. tor of other valuable improvements J NOW AC te DS HEA. Salisbury. Gs April 18, 1S72.—31itf - a re FANCY HAIR WORK, MRS.S. W. TERRELL, will do any Kiud of Fancy Hair Werk. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- naments and Jewelry Setts; also make fami- ty hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms call at her residence on Church street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples can be seen at S. W. TERBELL'S Store on Inniss street, us other blanks for gate bere. May 9, 1872.— Hef. in mechanical art. He has apatent on his gan, and has refused $500 for this single piece. ‘The seeret of its power lies in peenlarity of the powder chamn- ber, which is larger than the bore of the barrel, which three-cigths of an inch. Its length is about twenty-five inches, and the whole piece is very light. The bail used was a conical one, and weighed 135 grains ; the power. Hazard’s electric, | and the charge was 240 grains. The edis , tor remarks that this was done in the pre- | sence of a number of gentlemen, whose’ name are given, and that there was “‘no~ cheating.” TS, | town N. Y.) Press gives all account of a , PRINTS, ‘rifle, invented by Mr. M. L. A. Merriam, ! z HORACE GREELEY’S IXTER- VIEW WITH PRESD’T JOHNSON. From the Courier-Journd. RicHMonpd, Va., June 24—An inci- dent in Mr. Grecley’s history, so credita- ble to his bead and heart tha it ought long ago to have been made pyblic, has just been narrated to your corm#epondent, and he hastens to place it before the readers of jastice to Mr. Greeley than a matter pf general inicrest to the country, ‘The won- der is that this incident should so Jong have been kept secret, dating back 43 it does seven years ago. # / ANDREW JOHNSON SENDS FOR GYEELEY. Soon after Johnson was President, he sent a gentlem York to solicit an interview Greeley. Unable to leave/the capiial, Greeley muet come to bimAt once at the White House. Greely promptly edmplied with the request. Johnson opened the conversation by say- ing that he found himselfia a most trying position. The nation-wascanvulsed with passion in consequence of Mr Lincoln’s assassination ; the situation was new and embarrassing te him; he {elt inadequate to the task to which he hid been so un- expectedly called, and he ‘elt the need, as he had never before felt ij, of the counsel of some cool and sagacion) man. He had, therefore, sent for Mr. Greeley. What course to pursue, how to tem the torrent of Northern frenzy, how to manage the reins of government in a crisis so awful, was a problem too deep for him to solve. Plaging himself in Mr, Greeley’s hands, he asked, WHAT MUST IDO? Thanking him for the confidence thus reposed in him, Mr. Greeky replied that his best course was to call o his assistance a few of the, wisest and best men in the country. ‘Chey should b¢ representative men froin the two great seftions. On the part of the North he would suggest Gov. Andrew: of Massachusetts Gerrit Smith of New York,and Judge Sgaldingjof Ohio. A like number of Soutlern gentlemen should be called; they sheuld be invited to the White House as guests of the Pres- ident, there to remain and deliberate as long as they thought fit; and having a- greed upou some policy, they should sub- mit it to the President for, his approval, and if approved by him, a} Mr. Greeley doubted not it would be, it should be faith- fully and rigidly pursued, despite the pop- ular clamor which might fur a time ensue. Mr. Jubuson thought well of the sug- gestion. “But what southern men shogld I invite Mr. Greeley, to meet the gentlemen you have named trom the north 1” ‘“Tirst and foremost,” said Mr. Greeley, “Robert JE. Lee of Virginia.” “Great heavens!” exelaimed Johnson : “he is the very head anf front of the res bellion.” “T know that,” said Greeley, “and for that very reason you should invite him. He knows, if any man does, the wants of the Southern people; he of all men pos- sesses the coutidence ofthe entire South ; he is upright and pure; he would not re- commend a single agtion on your part which would not meet theapproval of your advisers from the north, and the result of the deliberations in whieh Robert E. Lee, man ke them, from the south took part, the disaff-eted States, bat in the course of a few months, weuld Iam firmly purtuad- ed, bring to your support every rights minded and right hearted man atthe north. The pacification of the estranged sections, lation of minor difficulties, Tlow are you to discover the true scntiments of the south jand the wants of its people if you do not feonsult her representative men? And | what sort of restoration will that be in the | plan of which the south has no part what- | ever? It mustof necessity be one sided, ;partial and ard unjust. Be pursuaded, | Mr. President, and eall to your aid men lof the standing. position, and temper I have suggested, and by all means call them from both sections,” In this strain Mr. Greeley continued until he had FAIRLY WON THE PRESIDENT over to his wav of thinking. ‘The inter- view ended with the assurance from the Pesident that he would adopt the views ? fand again through eighteen inches of solid of Mr. Greeley, and follow them exactly. | oak and nineteen inches of solid pine. An He would, however, make a single modis LIQUORS, of all interested spectator wasa lumberman, who fication—he would substiinte Horace Gree- furnished the material for the target on- ley in place of Gerrit Smith. “Very well” said Mr. G., “if you eall me 1 will come gladly and aid you to the best of my ability.” They parted, and ten days afterward Johvson threw Grecley’s suggestions to the wind, adopted “My policy,” and pur- sued it; with what result the couutry is but too sadly aware. Thus it will be seen that the role of pacificator is NO NEW THING with Mr. Greeley, but is only a part which he has systematicaly pursued ever since the close of the war. So, also, his confix dence in the integrity and good sense ‘ef the southern leaders, and his willing- ness to trast the southern people is no new thing. What he is to-day he was years ago; and what better guarantee do we want for the future? Ata time when the north was wild with rage against the south, when the execution of every oue of her po- litical and military chiefs and the confis- cation of the entire property of her people would hardly have atoned in northern eyes for Lincolus assassination, then Greeley, with the wisdom of the statesman aud the sympathy of a great heart, stood up for the south alone in bis party, recommend- inga line of policy which would have brought peace and happiness to the coun- try and exhibiting traits of character which do credit to and commend -baman- ity. the Courier.Journal, not tess as an act gh Judge Cambell of Alabama, and a third | and bound over in a bond of one hundred | 3 Ei ae would not ouly insure the approbation of | your main difficulty, would thus be solved, aad your path made clear toward the sos | From the Sentinel. LETTER FROM DAVIDSON COL- LEGE. Davipson Cotiege, July 1, 1872. MEssrs. Epitors :—There Wasa gay time here last week. Vhe-ecrowd that generally collects here at commencement is generaliy the largeat in North Carolina. But this year, because of the abundant | facilities for recess by railroad and the at- tractions of more than ordinary strength, the audiences were unusually. large.— There were only thirteen graduates. But the style of their graduating essays, gave assurance that they had profited aright by their very frequent opportuaities of inter- course with their Professors, The va-~ caney in the chair of Mental and Moral Sciencepwas filled by the election of the Rev. James F. Latimer of Abbeville, 8. CG. Several North Carolinians and grad- uatés ‘of Davididn College were asked: to be candidates for this professorship. But modest, or previous engagements preven- ted them from securing this post of honor and influence. Mr. Latimer is a young man highly commended for talents and attainments, by emiuent lawyers, profess- ors and ministers. The Alumni of Davidson College have resolved to raise $25,000, for the endow- meut of a professorship at that important and influential institution. The Rev. J. Doll of Yanceyville, N. C., is the Presi- dent of its Board of Trustees. The excellent order that pervaded the audiences, and the well disciplined or- chestre from Salem, N ©., added mach to the entertainment of all who were gathered to see old friends and hear new traths, Be —_~—>_____ From the Sentinel. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C,, July 1, 1872. Mr. Epriror: As the SENTINEL is the advocate of just administration of the law alike to all; and also the fearless exposer of all sorts of villainy and unjust adminis- tration of law, I wish to give to the voters of North Carolina but one of the many villainous acts of a radical officer of our town, and who is now the radical candi- dates for State Auditor. One John Biley, of Pennsylvania, who is now Mayor of Fayetteville, had before him a gentleman from Sampson county, and W. R. Love, a radical of this town, 'charged with having a fight. Upon the examination of the witness, the following facts Were sworn to: The said W.K. Love came into my store, and walking upto the gentleman asked him, if he was the author of an ar- ticle that appeared in the Kagle of the 27th inst. ‘he gentleman from Sampson re- plied, that he was, thereupon said Love, collared and struck a blow or blows. Mr. Howard then taking hold of said Love without showing any signs of fight farther than to prevent said Love from inflicting any damage upon his person. But think- ing however, that Love was trying to get a pistol from his pocket, he struck him on the head with a small pair of counter scales. Love stated that he had hunted Mr. Howard up for the purpose of having a | fight; whereupon the honorable mayor jfrom Pennsylvania gave the following ‘judgment: W.R. Love, fined 50 cents, dollars for appearance, with one bank- rapt, A. G. ‘Phorant. the husband ofa colored woman, as surety. Mr. Howard fined ten doilars and costs, aud bound him over ina bond of five hundred dols lars, with good suretics. Now, Mr Editor, it John Riley, as a sworn officer cannot do justice ina little | fist, what will he do if he gets to be State Auditor? God save the countrg. JUSTICE. ee Toe LrabDEnS OF THE SOUTHERN AR- MiEsS—Ifow THEY STAND ON THE QUEs- TION OF Peace. — The taccis worthy to be mentioned, net as reproof to any one, nev- ertheless as a factreplete with siguificance, that the men who led the southern armies when there was real fighting to be done, and when the sectional coutroversy was being settled with powder and ball and ehot and shell are ail opposed <0 a straight- | out nomination on impractable issues in the Presidential election, and are in favor of the adoption of the peace programme declared at Cincinnati. Let us submit a! few examples in cach of the reconstructed States: - In Lonisiana~ Beauregard, Longstreet | and Hays In ‘Texas — John B. Hood. Jn Mississippi— Featherstone, Walthall and Humphreys. In Alabama— Pettus, J and Raphacl Semmes. In Georgia-- Gorden, Benning, Wofford and Wright. In South Carolina—Hampton and Ker- ohn T. Morgan ; shaw. | In North Carolina—D. H. Hill and | Ransom. Jn Virginia— Imboden and Picket. In ‘Tennessee— Forest, Bates, Cheatam and Brown. While these soldiers of the ‘Lost Canse’ | are rallying under the banner of peaec | which has been entrasted tu the keeping ; of honest Horace Greeley because he has steadily advocated universal amnesty since the close of the war, and has given the highest evidence of personal example of the faith within him —the rank and file, ' whom they led, are forming around them an invincible phalanx, to win a victory in peace second only to the glorics of their record in war. ee ape Ina recent debate, a member of the: California Legislature exclaimed: “The honorable geatleman from Calaveras County is undoubtedly a person of great abilyies—a man of many talenis—a na- tural born genius ; but there is one thing that I defy him to do, and that is to bite the bottom of a frying pan without smutting ‘ his nose.” From the Statesville Tatelligencer. THe Amgrtcay Mas. Roeprws.— The last-issue of the American’ in com- menting editorially upon Maj: Robbin’s speech in this place on the 22d ult, saps’: “The charge is made and substantiated by record and public history, that thewaid aj. W. M. Robbins did. receive the $20, as a bribe.” _ In its issue‘of April 22nd, 1872, refer- ring tothe same matter it says: We always believed that the charge against Major Robbins was a slander. Again,on February £d, 1869, when this slanderous tale, according to the American, was fresh in the minds of every one, the American copies Mr. Robbin’s remarks relative to the whole transaction and editorially no- tices as follows: We find in the Raleigh Sentinel a“‘staté ment ef Maj. W. M. Robbins, ia-telation we ‘tothe charge whieh had been’ him of receiving twenty dollars for gct- tinga certain measure through the Leg- islature. We do not believe that Maj. Robbins acted from a wrong motive in this matter, as he says, although it was unfortunate, at the present juncture, that he was not more thoughtful and guarded In accepting even a present in considera- tion of any vote he may have given. It was a step from the legislator to the law- yer, at most. The statement of Major Robbins will be seen in another plaee, and, we hope, be deemed satisfactory.” ——————~<-__ Rewarp oF A RascaLt.—The Presi- dent has appointed ex-Congressman Clark, of Texas, to be Postmaster at Gal- veston, at a salary of $4,000 a year. It is little more than a month sinee Clark was ex<pelled from his seat in Congress by a unanimous vote of the House, on the unanimous report of a committee that he held it by the grossest fraud. There are no charges made against the present Post- master at Galveston, and hia supersedure is not only a violation of the new Civil Service rules, but is followed by an ap~ pointment universally denounced by friend and foe alike of the Administration. ——e- THERE will be a grand Democratic rally and barbecue at Weldon on the 13th inst., at which Hons. F. P. Blair, Z. B. Vance and others will speak. A Chicago lady, seventy-two years old, Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Lepresentatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The Gencral Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “but ;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word © annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by striking out all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said ‘section ; the parts so stricken out having reference to the Siate census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called tagether in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking out the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words ‘two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by | striking out the word ‘annually,’ and in- serting, in lieu thereof. the word **bieunial- ly.’ so as to couform to the provisious re- specting the sessions of the General Assem- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment aud duties of the Code Coinmissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas follows: “The judicial power of the State shall be vested in acourt for the trial of iinpeachmeuts, a Su- preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, isothat said seetion shall read as follows: | “The Supreme Court shall consist of 4 Chief Justice and two Associate Justices; Drovi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death, resignation. or o'herwise, the nuin- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced | to two.” . aes Alter section twelve of the fourth article | follows: | so that said section shall read as follows: “The State shall be divided intu nine jadi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior ,! Court shall be held at least twice in each’ year, to continue for such time in each coan- ; ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time. so tbat the said nine judg -s nay be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first general election for mnem- bers of the Geueral Assembly whieh shall s ‘ oecur after the ratification of this section.” The General Assembly may reduce or in- erease the uuinber of Districts to take effect at the end of each judicial term. Strike out section thirt en of the fourth article which fixes the p esent judicial dis- tricts. Amend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the werd “otfiee.’’ and inserting. in lien of the part so stricken ont. the followis “The General Assembly siall preseribe a pr per system of rotation for the judge inay ride the same dis- trict twiee in successiou. and the judges may also exehange districts with each other, as inay be provided by law” Strike out section fifteen of the fourth ar- Ts a ace ticle, and. insert in lie ing: The General Ass power to deprive. the ja any power or jurisd: eae to it as’ a> coorditiate 0 tthe General shail: and distribute that purtion of thie and jue: risdiction, whieh does not the Su- preme Court, amoug the other gourts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be. established by law, iv such mannér gs‘ it* _ may deem best. provide also a rsystei of appeals, and regulate by law- when necessary the methods of » im the exercise of their powérs. of.aH- courts below the Supreme Court, so far as the same nay be done without conflict with other pre- visions of this eanstitution.” af Strike opt sections sixteen, | seven- teen, niveteen, twenty-five and thirty. of the fourth article. te ge Pt Amend section twenty-six of the fourth * > => ee shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for suck term’as may be-pre- scribed by law. ‘[he voters of : cinct, established as is elsewhere for in this constitution. shall elect two jus- tices ot the peace for such term as maybe fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elee- tionof more than two justices of the in those precincts which contain eities or towns, or in which other special reasons rea- der it expedient. The chief magistrates ot cities aud incorporated’ towns shall. have the judicial powers of justices of the a Ameud section thirty of the fourtn article by stiiking out the word township” and inserting, iu lieu thereof, the word ‘‘pre- cincts;"’ also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the commis- sioners of the county may appviut to such office for the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof insert ‘tan appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Ameud sections one aud seven of the fi'th article, by strikiug out the words -‘ecommis- sioners of the several counties” wherethey occur in said seciious, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debtand interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word “instrament” ir suid section the words ‘or any other per- sonal property.” Tnsert the word ‘and’ before thé word “surveyor’’ in section one of the 7th artiels, and strike out the words ‘sand five commis- sioners’’ in said section; also add to said section the following: «The General A: sembly shall provide for a system of county government for the several counties of the State.” Aimend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘‘commissioners’’ aud in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law; and in tke saine section strike oat the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of comunission- ers.’ “trike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : ~The county authorities established aud au- tho ized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisious, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may bealtered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of precinets. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township guv- erments are abolished. The boundaries of the preeinets shall be the same which here- tofore defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Ainend sectious eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking out the words ‘‘er townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, andin lieu thereof insert the following: “The Genere] Assembly shall make suiiable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfeet- ing thesystein of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth artiele, and in Neu thereof, insert the following: “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the eleetion of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise grauted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient. forthe maintenance and manage- inent of said University.” Strike ont seetion thirteen. fourteen and fifteen of the nioth artiele. relating to the University of No th Carolina. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘tat the charge of the State.” and in lien thereof, insert the words *by the State; aud those who do not own property exemption prescribed in this Constitution, er being minors, whose pareuts do not owa | property over and above the same. shall be | cared fur at the charge of the State. Aiter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticleso that said section shall read as fol- “No person who shall hold any of- | fice or place of trust or profit ander the Unitec States, or any departinent thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or ‘ exercise any other office or place of trust or | profit under the authority of this State, or be ‘eligible to a seat in either hopse of the | General Assembly; Provided, That nothing ! herein eontaiued shall extend to officers in the militia. Justice of the Peace, Comimis- signers for Special Purposes.” Adi another seetion tu the foartheenth ar- ticle to be styled “section 8.” aud to readas ‘follows: ‘County officers. justices of the i peace and other officers whose offiées «re abolished or changed in any way by the « \ teration of the eonstitation, shall eo: tiv exercise their functions antil any provisi os necessary to be nade by lawin urder to give fulleffect to the alterations, so far as relatec tu said officers shall have been made.” Re -nomber the sectious in these articles from which an section has been stricken without the insertion of another ip its stead; aud givetoany new section that nomber which by this nethod would have been give: to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several secUons nugs- bered consecutively. 7 az article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and ‘Plows: the Noord “bar” in said section, H ‘ , ‘ - stricken out, inserting the _ . “The judicial officers aud the sofany” courts which may be established by law, ee Ry ag ae se AR R eR wa r e ii t ea c h a vm oe , = Se + and therefore, had to plead the | one place to be moré dreaded than that on which falls. So I concluded I would take the oreach home, and before: and patroitie men a hout assistance, I wes ple of pll classes may L stream the Hudson; (attempt it. nat prostitution of the accomplish ‘the baser SS aay Pr a ge % mn la teetotaier, Patchman. { pledge) and the ample feasts enjoyed without he __———-| protest. Of course: these. tuings were tender- chances ‘and endeavor t I was able to dress wit eee eee a and misleading the popular wind. This goud et & - 3 a: SEEM ned ay 7 Be freedom of thé press to. INFAMOUS. pre [Senge ead wad biches so a ee eg ee : purposes” df deceiving = : pate es - : prt ; fg , NO! tates { CAROLIN 2 Jets Sapetion,Cogrt, de The Radical party through treachery, | “ BY ASMALLBOY. ~ ; ‘theney Re Woleec Age With the>will-ammext of David Tucker dee’d:~ : —_— ll not do, and the peo- . . Une Guiruncabage wills to my nee of the meanuess, raeeality ‘A §. MERRIMON. and lying, to whieh it has ever resorted, has added to its list of infamous deeds, | but I never saw none of it boiled, although : ee oe ee Againat, ~ _ Tobacco grows something like cabbage, Bynean Tacker, Ivdia Tockes. a oe and his wite“Outherine, Jvhn-MeKan, ‘Newton ea an in the best and most generous ‘ SBURY. FR Ay les Yale ; ed our party m eke : SALISBORY. FRY o _. \apirit; but really a felfow will sicken of the sailing down that beautifu | : a table and diliclous viands if forced to | at the rate of 20 miles an hour: Left Albany Raldgh, July 8th, 1872. iy thi ci ely , | proeticate them and arrived at N. Y. City 6 —_—__ e+ y the circulation withia the last fortnight I have eaten boiled cabbage with vinegar Couch and others. through the post office department in the/on it, aud I have heard men say that Specinl proceecing. Petition to sell Jand. : In this’case it appearing to the satisfaction of state Democrat ic Conservative | masticate them as a constant diet. So this ex-| at 9 o'clock a. m., ’ Ticket <3 toward us Jost much: of its | o'clock p. m., distance 150. Went over to Jer- WERR but by ; sey City, remained over night, left there 9 For Gocernor ohn Aa WERRIMON, and arrived at Pinon 4-30 4 Buncomve. Gorernor—J¢ Ne UGH ES, | Of Craven. | | } | | ' ' cessive kindne lat we did not appreciate it, d grown tired o’clock a. m., p- m., distance, 188 miles. They are erecting at Albany the finest Cap!- | charns, pot t constant travel and weary we ha. and dull. Here [ m Mayor of Syracase, W. D. Stewart, Esq. He ry pleasant gentleman, as all of that Four Lie ud. cepting the Capital at Washington. 1) Judge WM. M. SHTPP, In Baltimore to-day business is suspended and polls, I hav’nt g Jv Attorney Gel Of Mecklenburg. ==TOUN ee GRAHAM, Of Crange. Lun Seeretary of Slate _JOUN A. WOMACK, | short history of th . , “ Of Chatham. | it decidedly new and rich. Quite a number of delega as ee ; : . » | take part in the Convention We visited Renwick Castle built by ©. #7) SREP : : : a and now owned by ‘A. C. Yates. It | Tuesday. I haye intentionally avoided speak- | at stake, to have it ] most beautiful palatial ing of political matters in my letters up to this | Salem Press. isited. > It occu- time, and shall only say now thay if Greeley is hud there eee unded | Hot nominated at the Convention next Tuesday, -JOS. H. SEPARK, | with beautiful statuary, drives, groves of ever- | and if he is not elected, after being nominated, erircnis places of amusement, by a large popular majority, then there is noth- did | ing to be learned by appearances and no truth in the utterances of men. Throughont our en- tire trip we have heard but one sentiment and scarcely but one preference expressed, and that contest. But dow is, Peace and Union, Greeley and Brown. Ihave been careful to take notes on many aubjects of general interest to our people, especially our farmers, casion to refer to what Ih I shall close these imperfect was a ve name js. said many good things, and gave the writer a ‘ e Stewart family, portions of For Treasurer enjoy the country breeze. tes are arriving t© | men, who might en for Auditer—COLVETL LEV ENWORTH, | Of Caldwell. | Longetreel Ediabiie Inelruction, lis one of the finest an | residences our party had yet v ig position and is surro Fur Superintend: hi NEREUS MENDENILALY, ( for YY Gauiibored. | 2 ye | ples a commanilll WV KC, Tor Supt. Public Wo hae ee ers to attegd to all izing, bringtug out walls, Above the Castle, is a very splen structure going up under the auspices ofthe Methodist. This building we understood ae myo - ee) . oe . ow patie ( capyrati ve | Was to be known as the Methodist University. isan Democratic ee ative | The great industry of this place is the manufac- licket. \ture of salt. The water is brought some dis- ‘ur the Senale—CH ARLES PRICE, Esq., | tance from natural springs and converted into Ove salt in the city. A very large number of hands For the House of Representatrres— are thus employed, and profitably too, no doubt, Dr. FN. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Fsq- | as the salt is made in the sun withont the usual WM. Cc, COUC SH ENOUR. | process of boiling. e For Treasurer—J AMES 5. McCUBBINS. We lefi Syracuse about 8 «clock and the nest <.Y¥. Our party did . GON int reached was Tome iN Wor Regt Deeds—Capt. O. WOODSON. | yes ’ eae * : y wees _ not intend to stop at Rome; but they were taken pees For Corone r= RE NJ ar BIN DE ling | som the cars amid the strains of martial music, | For Co. Surreyor—CIT AS. Joe WAGGONER. a more whole-souled, | marched to Link’s Opera House, where another For County Commissionera— F.. Mauney, Jolin | feast was provided for us. Go? certainly. Eat? southern company never met together. |, Shaver, G. N. Bernhardt, John Graham, and of course we did for the fourth of fifth time that | start we were strangers, We part to-day friends, | process of the law Join G. Fleming, day. We were in Rome, and expected to do | and the writer shall ever look back with pleas- la day of reckonin las Rome did. At this point we joined many of | Ure the members of Se tothe short history we have made together, | the Editorial Association and proceeded to | and earnestly THE Question Settled ! pray that each and all may have Watertown. On arriving at Watertown, we | Increase d years to live, and peace and prosperi- (; REE) LY \ BROWN became the guests of the association and the | ty through life. iT d el « JX | beean re guests ‘ is doing, as I believe, a noble work. | ‘time passed at this place was not only all that | » PEOPLE'S Candidate movement : The PEOPLE'S Candidates ; eee ate peers | Tens, 1 Pistrset | &e., &e. > 2WING | {, ROBBINS, — | and Jarge Mth Congressiona For Congress—M i}. WoL nN Of Rowan. I ave seen anc learned | half their time aft ‘inthe North, sketches. The party of gentlemen with whom we ha | the pleasure of making this excursion, was com- d mostly of editors from Va., with a sprink- from the other Southern States, but perhaps the whole weight for Sherif—Capt. | grudging vote. we could have desired, but exceedingly pleas- : | Tle deserves the thanks of both sections of our | nt. We were editors in the hands of editors, | ! Seine }| country for his persistent efforts to restore good | ’ é . | homes and tortur and the South |. FR PREMIREAT A VCE PRENIDEAT. an though strangers, of course, had a gooc eo Pa : | | feeling by bringing the North time. No class of men is more generally kind | ; al | and generous hearted. Washington Hall where | together —to a better understanding. veetcd the Association met was large and well adapted | news, at 24 o'clock, to the occassion. A large number of ladies, | Convention had ratified editor's wives, was in attendance. Behind the the Cincin- | president's table was hung a large white field } He isthe . had been constr The Telegraph brought us the O04 P.M. Wednesday last, ! : it is to be hoped that he will mect with & pa)|tricd before tho tronage commensurate with his efforts in penal) ipse dicit of ile that the Baltimore of the common good. 1: = face. § J.J.S. to law or fact, 1 the nominees and platform o| This acttles or canvass—above which sat the American Eagle. Virst on this canvass was drawn a large 1 guill—under it the word PowER, 1 | JUDGE MERRIMON’S CARD. large letters. Across the canvass, under the word power, were too clasped hands, and on the | Card of Judge Merrimon. sleeve cuff of each hand were writen the tories Sue Nive rot seen the document published 7 thi quicstion ee nati Convention. (ircek chorus. a: : ' = however, to set We invite special attention to the subjoined | , . whole proceedin of candidates ior the neat Pre -idential race. : ‘ % 4 . Don wacre Ne: it settles the Presidential Question . Pen-gooze for the PEOPLE have already taken sides, xo that the polling in November, ts a mere ; a {COMMUNICATED.] “e No GRrumBLinG.-~A correspondent sug- gests that ¢\me men are always grambling about the lays under which they live, when they have no tight to do so; for eta distinguished name-take, ex- : tal building to be found in the country, not EX") hon Election Day comes too many of them says ‘I bdieve IJ won't go to the! This circular to which we have reference, time,’—and thus they He took much interest in our party, : every body that could do so has left the city to stay at home, an do not even give one day to the election of good and honest to meet here next | eave a certain class uureasovable. ‘They are always too busy to attend primary meetings, and leave oth-| reptitious manner, for the purpose of in« mining the ways and means of waging the to meet their coyception of what would | and | be best ESN, and as I shall, have oe! proceeding, in who or in part, and spend | ce delet ‘ll be looked Ive ticKe 1e@ Wl e ooKe upon asa fight the battles of the enemy, giving them the contest, but coming in at last, with a When Judge Bord first took his seat congenial, and truely | on the bench in Raleigh, he waa reported At the! to have announced shat “the sword is the\the stamp of the devil, \heard the declaration, to take steps to preserve the evidenjes of the fact in an incontestible and iuperizable form. ‘The * ‘ . , 1 . Pe }a Maj. N. H. Hotchkiss, the projector of this) chalice which the geacrous Judge com | mended to the lipgof others may prove whow he had torn from their}in those sections where this infamy bas red with jjustice, would not weep to hear that he cent of the Chesapeake ¢ io Railr ao t of ne Che s N an Oh eee . | wholesome beverar also the Richmond and York river dyoad, ant | ii ie wemarkable) hatin Pn rerecs ns } } - 7 @ 3 Kase oe A . . Y : : Phe jury is as purdy supernumerary asa) jchly merit. —Sflateseile Intelligencer. | ‘the present month at Greensboro, Char- | g.—Richmond Whig. ——_——_4>——_—_—_— RAN'T’S EDITION OF THE PHIL- |! upper portion of this district, certain hands! cigars that were given them on, clecti I : : ; é _ Ciection y > eee : 5 + bills, which bear upon their faces wilful | day for nothing were cabbage leaveg, Toe | ey en ni ate Pole pei ioee SANs and deliberate lica, and we warn the good | bacco storca are mostly kept: by Roden er heirs at law of Sallie Greenvilis peice people of Ashe and the mountain region | Injuns, who stand at the door aud try to | idents of this State—It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Watchman” a news- against such villainy, calculated as it is to | fool little boys by offering them a bunch intimidate the weak minded and ignoraut. | of cigars, which is glued in the Injan’s sae re a pues a wl ego- fi ; hands, and is made of wood aleo. Hage eee te ae ia aoe contaitis the infamous ku klux act, which | do not like tobacco; neither do 1G al tried Seen ern imate es ee through the metrumentality of the Dem-|to smoke a cigar once and it made me | titioner, or judgment in his favor for the relief ocrats, and some noble-minded Republis| feel like epsom salts, ‘Tobacco was in- | demanded in petition will be entered pro confeasa tet better lawe—they | cans, who were disgusted that sucha piece | vented by a man named Walter Ralcig!.| °° *° Urea Ee eee ee s.who have not much | of villainy should further disgrace the} When the peopie first- raw bim cakieg a all their owh way.— | statute book, though Grant and h's cohorts | they thought he was a steamboat, andas desired to continue it, that the work of they never saw a steamboat, they were despotism might go on, is a dead letter,| frightened, My sister Nancy isa girl. and nove but meau and designing men} | don’t know whether she likes tobacco would atiempt to circulate it in this sur-jor not. ‘There is a young man named Le eptition 1 Roy who comes tag. sce her. Ue was! Benj. M. Fleming.) Petiti i timidation. Not content with simply pub- | standing on tb “3 one night, witha 1h this case cet ete M lishing the act, for, a vile purpose, the | cigar in bis mo he raid he didn’t | Fleming, the Husband of petitioner R. ‘J. midnight plotters, for such deeds are only | know as she we ike it, and she said, | Fleming, is a non-resident of the Stateof North done in secret and darkness, go on to state | “Le Roy, the perfume is agreeable.’— Carolina~It is therefore ordered that publica- that all Democrats and Coneervative are} But when my big brother Tom Pena ct eae cae Se ocean | regarded by the adininiatration, of which | his pipe, Naney said, | eam os SNIine themntd Bena, a : i " “Get out of the | Grant is the head, as Ku Klux, and ifany | house, you horrid creature; the smell of | M. Fleming, Defend’t to appear at the next Su- tobacco makes me sick.” | perior Court, to be held for the county of Sur- rs es Court House in Dobson, on the Ist . ae Monday in September next, and-answer the coi- MOVING HEAVEN AND EARTH. | plaintofthe plaintiff, within the first threedays of | ssid term thercof or she will take judgment 48: 6t NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, Surry County. R. J. Fleming against ther class equally as Special Proceeding. such matters as organ: candidates, and dete:- , wok out,: if you fail they denounce the man supports the Democratic-Conserva erwards‘in helping to - : helping to} Kg Klux, and arrested before the election va ‘The assagsin who sneakingly stabs in the of their influence during | back, is not more despisable than the vil- | lains who would concoct aud have pub- [eri payers lished such lies, and none but cowards |ministation to carry North who lack the manliness to meet an honest / August, atall hazards, forthe Radical si¢k- oO »ponent, would resort to such lying \ Cte The moral effeet of such a result will (41 6t) trickery, for ashamed of their own act, with hae ae weight in the Presidential con- NORTH the father of lies, | test in favor of Grant. NORTIL CAROLINA, | 3 3 nee: > ae their See they ee wanting Asa en ae ee ee | Surry County ee ae ote in brass and impudence to confront a man are sent from ashington Uny to the | . : and tell him such tales, but under the | North, concerning our election, we copy John Ramey, Adm'r of Joseph Lundy dev'd, cover of an envelope, through the post the following telegram to the New York . . e : = f i Y : office, are disseminating the vile slanders, | Journal of Commerce : tnas attempting to dodge and screen them- selves from prosecution for imposeing up: on ignorance and intimidating voters. We trust the Conservative candidates We see coustant allusion in the North: | for the relief demanded in the complaint. to the efforts of the Grant Axl | Witness, A. Tf. Freeman, Clerk of said Conrt, Carolina in | at office, in Dobson, on this 17th day of June, } A. D. 1872. A. II. FREEMAN, C.S. C. ”’ As there may come g,, it would be well for tly Raleigh bar, who against James Lundy, Elizabeth Lundy, John Lundy, : : | Benj. Lundy and the heirs of Josial Luod eee _ = P } j osiah Lundy. I na oe publicans ae oe, | Petiton to sell Land for assets. extraordinary effort carry the Nor : : : ae : ae 3 ny te ery the orth | Tn this case, it appearing that John Lundy, ogee ma € BO Notwithstanding the | Benjamin Lundy and the ehildren and heirs of liberal contributions from here, the ery | Josiah Lundy, heirs at law of Joseph Lundy, ‘comes up to day for more money and idee'd., who ure non-residents of this State—lt been perpetuated will not only denounce | *peakers. eeretary Boutwell leaves for |: therefore ordered that publication be made dl an ae leay f oe Fidday, and Scerctary lin the “Watehman,” a newspaper published in ie whole thing, but en cavor, as far as) 0°" a ee tary | Salisbury, N. C., for six successive weeks, re- possible, to ferret out the source from | Delano follows quickly after. Both are | quiring “said parties to appear at the office of . > x t 2» : Yark : : ei ‘ : whence sprung these emanations, that the |to stump the Staie, Ex Senator Margan | the Clerk of the Superiar € ourt lor (Bereorsity villains, who use their pens as poignards, | ®Y* that a million dollars will be fors | ey Bea ae cae House )n ee oly ae ? : caeat care | Monday Oth day of August next, and answe their inkstands as a means to publish lies | warded if necessary.” teu Eee reat ere ! | aa ya of yesterd ‘ed tl i complaint of the plainti, John Ramey, adm’r., and frighten honest men, may be brought; Phe “7a © yeen ty On the | or the case will be heard erparte as to them. to that justice and punishment they so Boutwell and | Witness, A. H. Freeman, Probate Judge, at office, in Dobson, on this 17th day of June, 1872. AS ie LUb EM ANS Probate Judge. 1 ». The hundreds of poor the mockery of alued to taste the same se Federal Judges, the Julges, whether relating 3 wbsolutely conclusive. appoin:ments of Messrs, | Delano to speak in North Carolina danng It serves in one sense, se j . . . of the mockery of the THAT CONTRACT Hlotte, Raleigh and Fayetteville. A Gh ° . | We do not believe North Carolina can " amouut of | NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior | ALEXANDER COUNTY, J Court. A. Carson Administrator of ) Garner Lowdermi.k, 9) PIGH. Conflicting rumors having been circus be carried for Radicals by any ated as to what was the Contract some | speaking or money. | time cinee made in New York, for the Our people in every portion of the | formality. The people had taken the whole 2 x = subject out of the hands ot politicans long | Tes active’ orth, oun . . by a negro and circulated by John Pool, the in- ADELPHIA PLAYFORM F a ee ee sausk “eh We have been thus minute in describing the | ¢, . but the card of Judge Merrimon eatin oils , i. a i . , P “ ; : . before the Baltimore Convention met, Ihe — ‘ 5 ‘uke tel no amous, but the card © dge Merrimon sat: i “ek ee }eale of our road to the Southern Security | State seem thorouehly determined to ae , : articntars of uur reception, &e., Kc., to show Me} Fo5 us of its character i J mvnwy. daw fel ~ party says—the fact is Retina : : ie : Sy et | reainst delegates to that augest a embiage went ie i" . fl ifested L . x | yas Co ae ee | - co a pe a “ Tbe Au : Company, We have procured a copy from | throw off Radical role——which is another: Rath M. Lowder: Nk, EH.) Petition for set : ; . : ms ind feeling manifested toward Us bY OUF . orth- elena art Par iee ean | 7 partly. le Wi) never be such | en 1 : / 4 : : : - amu ae ee ee : a up to the place ot ta rendy| ° NG i" ' ] : \ : Bits l oo language strong enough to express the con- | he oT | ne ul | rive sue Four fiend TD. Carter, (who, by the! name for impoveiistineut, oulage ang Fait Min Tess ln AUK | thement. famed messae In thelfmen ie Shit i viens EW OUCH) a ee ae the tempt we feel for the villian Pool. He isa tiend | ok a ea ue i. of my OWD—) way, keeps the “dots” in these matters,) | ruin, — Vere. | oson and wile Rebecca, | 2 : Soni throueh use Diat they were sincer ty ; 4 itor has ish. oYses | | j ie : “| ames Oxford and wife constituents had ordained. Grecley e a SSO Sa a UN ae cere, | who would delight in arson, an assassin at heart | U0? o LS ae . band puliish the same in avother colamn, a _—: | J vmes Oxh rd an 1 wite | . : : and that a jarge majority of the Nor:hern peo-| why would rejoice at the foul Jer of North | 2, The salivativn of the Northern part "eer omn nes Bek ee erie Martha, J. 3B. Bradiurn Brown are, therefore, ¢ splatically th - J : i who would rejoice at the fend mure er of North f : oul ' so that every one may see fol iMsels | Tun Wise o! FIREWORKS At the ey NG en Ce maa rer Cie ON ee kindix toward tHe sout -o had too | ys , . LO * country ig pecessary. nly by ; en : har HN EN Tire sO ae i€ ALLY CUM eS Ae | cones ye hy Peer ra ean ern ie eee a 1 the Suuth, we had too) Carolina’s most honored sons. He is a vile! ou eon) : : Jy 8) what are its terns. li is proper here to yy ’ carmen eee reat nee: am Nance eco ilarnet | ples cundidates, “The very ain be nes qnany evidences loubt. And that this i fist rar : electing as can itbe doue. 3 vsonets | \: . Brennan Barbectie da thts eny the Orne ee ' 4 rer ei ae ; many evidences to doubt, <n that this IN-) wretch with a Nero’s chiines upon his soul, bat ual = oe state that this coutract Was ivot sanctioned 4, ieee iva! Ti Al vomvestin Jane Lowdermnuk, | Def'ts. with a senso of their ce tr t termingling of Northern and Souther nlconen ee ve ee Eee \\ Ciintist ela ce igs (tOxt Sst RIGS fe cur Directors Fadl night, fifteen thomsand Mvncd 2deFTF | 1) this proceeding, it appes an nent ermingling of Northern and Souls rn editors) without a Neros courage fror threatening, | 5 . yy ctr Directors, and of course, binds no } ] ) } 1 : . ie Tis oc Ce ye eu eGR elles to tie salt: | a e'land Elcetion Baw to carry the war tu the one, nor lis it any ¢flect Jlowever un ehetyed al a pees dias never did an’ gyetion of the Coart that Ruth Lowdermilk EC. Hits ai Ves 2 LOW EN Glee 1 { eel 7 1: - ae ; coals . g ’ z : awaiuice before at ine wonderful diaplay , Eliza M. Bess, William Vance Lowdermilk cid Lowdermilk are non-residents of them. A mencan fecl it in his bones and neers 1 icra : te will resultin good, we thins is already mantiest. blow in the vital parts insulting, and slandering His mother State, he! ,. . ‘ ; aes : . : 2 SOO evenly JILIN Lt own em) at the jolls for a handsome m jority. Harri t Jane onr section may have been the : ; r ; » | of fireworks given by Prof. Turis, who Uiis State; Tt is dicrefore ¢ rdered that publica- s tdiers ! just to Soldiers! |; ’ : | Doldlers + terms of this contract; or whatever may}; petelice ee Y lis certainty the greatest es biol of pyro- se ] i ig eves any + ‘ hh I oy Re ae } : ¢ it with his ey z | i ch a Prom Watertown, on 4 hursday, we made 2! tgg would strike a en ful twinkle on thet of tiaoct every maa bean to the St. Laurance river, there took the | ee . . . The black a Doe ee ee ee eae Su oe / to avenge a fancied wrong which arises from A Our br aherc—colored cud otlerwiat , e rel kK nae i n Fon } } . . Ae tap) | 2 : i é LOMICGH a se ae ae : 2 . : ; < , ” you meet. TO a eel 1wilbit De poat, and made a tour ol the thousand Iles. The her refusal to permit him to further degrade her : : ; ae have been the intention of MeAden, and | Rr ecae try. ‘The illuminate qi tion be made in the “Caroliva Watchman,” a able to withstand the mysterious Terence fal cece . | annum’ . : eae >} __for whom we got equality fare at Vhila-i ,- hore ee Gan irs LEGHICS UTS COU eda miynated ner polished ii Salisbury Ne Gaior i thstamad the ans ie ue wone shoal wiscrow lcdwitne ladies and gentlemen, | pool is not only a sneaking fevile cwrercle| . b / others, to release Swepson and others Wallon Pelccrt oF Pe ere eck ee ak USL ARES RUAN 00 SO lerful influence whicl oes ; . ' , ; : . ‘ue 3 ¥ a sneanius, , e CteT, | li Iphia hotels acces must pay back by f Wea te iiee ns eres PL crn CMS Cour CMU INN ch cae LUA eis aS CC ssively, requiring Fane defeu- nue jeice WINCH epee here Sw eTe \holzd aes for amusement: dancing | pat he is ready and mean cuough for any crime. | woine fur us aN aa scent HS Gees fiom Uherr Tat jlities, we fect confident wo ling novelty, Lisle steadily, discharging dants, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the ie > : : Nereis fee 4 Vere . ee ( : | 3 . YOUR v oe Is tt te a8 LaArece: | ' Poet lcs En Pee aM yer : - . : ae : ee peas i ‘ ‘ ee like firein the stubbee. 1) ds of thems music. sinking, &e., ac. were kept up in good | Let his alanders be denounced and spuried bv | 5 > eee a leo 1 loved 1" de) one bere attacaeg any blame, or mi ary Teaniilery until hieh in the heavens Supegor Court for the County af Alexander at : : eset _ ' : : ae : : : Sree Sar : : y \jey may go for us also. Colored Priends «| wviyy ae oe rey wan ‘ ae St bata a : : ames Meccan . will go tor Grectey antl Brown, Grint se Omer id {ine spirits throughout tl »tr \\ 2] ower . ivy ul ‘y bS ! ae - . : cus CONSULS Nigecnss \ ilson & McGee, Ae Se . A ane wT ED aero TOS the Court fouse Wm Paviorsvilie, on the Sth g : 1 I ghont the trip. ©) every decent man. 5. Our suldiers, of as Many as are ctu : : : Wi Ciiieentlonu ams Ong GX SiOOu sls : vias re : brib 7 can’ PTC abt are See ANG 1 hwo peaaerr Qin Alas Iman’s . La “) Nee }for their actlon im the matter biiese | } 1 ane 5 Cay ol els NEST ACW © & the complaint ot ib money cant prevent tue. They will went down the river 00 or 40 miles to puliman’s ee yy > a , : as ‘ ; SC) ond welden rain, briiliait and never to be) yas: : yyy : | A CARD. ‘trop our Belmont and Wilderness vic- 9 ae : = : ey eee Ee Plaintiff or the same wii be heard ex parle as | | : vier ve biel a f geniiemen are too W ell known to thet po pootten oe } | aa TOT C Sem vite nets meCHVCMmENT CCI Ny [OTSUNL Nes (a ig) : “4 Ocal ito them. | ed: > 3 SESS Oe Ee at Serb lly: oO = | ‘ : . - rytoe ” om business world to need from as any CoM | Tereafter no celebration or grand ex= | This 23d day of May 1872. i I. MUSTEVENSON, Cle rk full into Greeley’s ranks in detituce otevery | Island, and although under Queen Victoria’s if North Carclina : i voting for Us. Crippled soldiers now have | 4, an ain low w ides Ore : imendation. Whatthey wantts the Road, hibition will be complete withent the aid , Superior Court, Alexander County. persuasion or influence. | flay, we were not yet exempt from feasting and | To The people « Of cource this paper “acecpts the situa: ) wining. Here wasa most bountiful table spread Iu view of the approaching elections, and! the same right as our colored brethren.— jad Tt Omni lat eae x ae : E ae . aa; : 2 acl a | Peete ae mers oth hee a > : : we are elad to know that under the ae 4 . oe | tion,” and will go for the Cineinn iti-Balti- | for our benchit. After enjoying the good things | ™y present relation to them, £ deem it worth Commor Soldiers! ee . a eu te] uo 1 " | i “land seientille lot tote vatiis, the | sc-upd : - | . while Inforn sole : 7 i ,™ . aa Vnew contract mace rere tast Week NGVitee en . ere ’ : eae abt more nominees. The Junior editor, who | and the scenery along the river we returned to!» hile to inform the people thatiny attention | go Pie expenses of our Government g ee a > creat lire hing of America, Whose office | ee _ ie 5 ih: s been called to a scurrilous aud libelous | : . . can get it on quite as favorable term, (10 |; Dey street.—Pomeroy’s Dem | has always been a Democrat Pitoescritost Watertown, and began to make preparations to | : : : : ce st reduce the whol at to a unit; . : . 13 on Dey, sirect-——4 0) vy S L- a NOC ET kOe traitest > I , eters} sely cireulated ; / must reduce the e nation to a units: yy : r ves he here S 5 es . are . | paper, extensively circulated in this State, | . , ‘them,) as is given in the oler contract.— \ T have Inzed the Whiskey known visitthe* Hub.” Everything ready we putoutfor) entitled “Head And Circulate.” | also unaltered finasces of all the money | 4 sheville Citizen : 7 or" | TS i ale i i 418 a oI = . os | +7) BETTIS | AxorueEr Lig Natrrp.—'l he Radical | under the bran® of “B SEC Lent This paper is anouymous. aud does not | to prolixty ! , . . . . . | | We arrived sanetion ef any Editor,; 7 Our peo} Publisher, political Most of us rose early, for Saturday was the day | Committee or auy body; the expenses | but it is seut to the people under the Cougres- 'eWhocver rei sect, will yet do like every body: Ise in like cir- end “Posting” to join in the Grand world’s Jubilee. | llate at night and retired to rest.— | purport to have the cumstances, “accept the situation™ make the best of it. What else any body else do. The ~ jis child’s born, and his naine is Cre: GREELEY NOMINATED ON THE Fits) BALLOT. 5 . From our Ralcigh exchinges we learn can he or up -—the ’ | for sight seeing. | of revolutionary notoriety; next “the Big Or- |. e ay act deeb uneeciemonel yy catia | more war that Se a a ina It appropriately makes its first appearance | This monument is of marble and is in} in an obscure weekly paper, published in | Let Be have | Washington City. called the “National News Kdueation ! | Wra.? edited by a uegro nained Fred Doug- | §. All are | lass. anc | i ; Fe is 9 : 2 ! ntamonus alse, sce ae | si: Tees eas which was funght June 17th, 1776, and in which Ihe elle DUES isly false, scanda- | same zeal as 1 lous, and criminal. It imputes to meand) jy-law Gen. Joseph Warren was killed. Gen. Tarren | / : es rt pa vi was killed. Gen. Warren | other gentlemen, some ou and cthers off the | ‘gan,’ | ment. lhieht 225 feet; from the top of it is a fine view 'efthe city. It was erected to commemorate the that Greeley Was nominated on the first battle of Bunker Hill, or of Charlestown heights, Ballot, as follows : Greeley 656, Bayard, oF Dolaware, Lo Black, of Pennsylvania, 15, Groesbeck 3. | a eS es SS Ne ae ck a ean Democratic Conservative ticket for this State, | ee | liberty, and the battle in which he was killed, | the most infamous crimes against society | a. Pieeet ; Esch The nomination was theu inade unant- | . : : Most rin i le unani-} the first regular one of the revolutionary war and individuals. and it is so false, wanton ; and criminal, that it is not surprising that | money 1s ace | | | 9. The amid the wildest en W449 = 5 : : ° mous amid the wildest enthusiasm. | Now for the giant coliseum. We take the | bond et eee " it is se ; ace ilis hi wild ay | tax On DONS ae: = | street cars and are soon landed at its portals. ie pent out to accunl lish x hat evil it may | : without apparent sanction of, or attaching | | It is elegant in construction and perfect in ar- | rangement or as near so as possible, and has an amenability to. any oue. \the debts of t I was amazed to learn that it was sent outte | Janee in four FILLMORE FOR GREELEY. | auditorium capable of seating, it is said, over Ke na © = ‘ | - . the people under the frank of Mr. Pool, and | Great Gilt E A few nights sinee, we met the Hon. We XS ile had les 000 Tl ll ful A : v1 50,000 persons. The seats were all full been up North, and while there had paid | - ee q i Phi if i — p Sg ; Te hae paid | really this is the show after all—the large audi- [ therefore enquired of him, by letter, ifitwas) 44) Jp—n a visit to Ex-President Millard Fillmore, | tory ents ees : so sent with his knowledge and consent. He . ar ; : tory. It is rarely we get a bird's eye view of | nf d _ bat ae ern = Filimore dues uot now take ay nc. (eo ltvec a num De informed me it was. but says it was a “rehash | bias lee ber of persons, or sit within the | ofpewspaperarticles ” Itisindecd a ‘rehash’ jinjons are | Walls and under the same cover with them. If| made up in such an artiful way as to charge there was any thing else grand and imposing in terins, by suggestion, artful argumen a- We were inform- | about this festival, the writer was unable to ap- tion, and innuendo against me aad others, the -most disreputable crimes and conduct Gvrabam on the ears. Ons ek Beye oneD ‘ cae i tive part in politic’s bat his oj victory ! bi highly respected by a large portion of the people of the country. ed by Gov. Graham that Mr, Willmore was present was decidedly in favor of the nomination Chern es ang o make a long story short, | tes a species of desperate and disreputable of Greeley. He believes that Greeley is ai poiplesied with the idea that the whole! partizan warfare teat connot he tolerated, that Greeley is thing was one magnificent humbug. Though | much less justified, among civilized people | » . i Pe » } ’ . « n A > +} } 1 } 1 i 5 ; ; the man for the times; and as we have Gilmore, the projector and manager, is making | nor do I believe the people of this state ofany i has ever hea | . . . : , “| | money. ‘Bosting” is making money by it, We| i didate for Ge said ina letter written from Baltimore, political party will do so. such seems to be the opinion of a large | leave fur Albany to night. | 30S ae Inisrepresentation aud falsehoud, have net) such laurels We first visited Finuel Hall) ©. | sional fravk of Hon. Johu Pool United | things ate his’n.? byron. Llabor, and if elected L will use the | the bovs Presents of mind ! tarilt plan would be to have the people pay all | It ls monstrously false and seandalous that, and others taken in part payment—ba- t. Grant’s | class of nincty-four, having obtained the! nade one of the best speeches of his life, word, and our lucid interval platform no~ tieed above, we march on to John Brown JupcE Merrman.— A gentleman who |preciate it. He heard the music, the anvil : 1s ; against the people anc ates ¢ it illustro- | ae : ae S people and State: and itillustt'-| weeks ago, when our distinguished can- | So far as Iain informed the Radical papers lion of all who heard it. of the State. fruitful as they have been of! know that Judge Merrimon Mixed drinks ! —_—___ ->>-_ ——_—_ oe tee eas : Ne ead office-holders Pay) URRAIE FOR SOUTHERN YOUTI! of the uew | Previons to the war it was rare campaigu.— | iderg gifts to Cavsar, such | that a Southern boy took h'gh hon- Indeed, they | four dollars in each ease. ‘I here is not a | use for medicinal and family purposes. “Peace has more of it.’—O. ‘Twist.— | ors at Princeton College. rarely stood higher than the fitth form. | word of truth in this charge. Itisa lie! J.B. McCAW. M.D. ‘heir parents were generally wealthy, and lout of the Whole cloth. Judge Merrimon | Qate Prof. of Chemistry MM. College, Va. would not study, but wasted never indicted any one in Yancey, or any his brand is beyond all doubt asupe- many uscfal hours at New York and ad-| other county, unless his oath of office t+) ioe article and can only be had genuine, Every Radical in| app, J) Posrer’s, No. 3 Mainst..nauly But not so now ) quired him to do so. ener SG Pe ee iS > | - 5 as : ' withess¢cd Yancey knows tins to be so. | opposite Mangion Hoiel, Salisbury. an iue a | a nn 38:4 | papers are charging that ahs Merrimon fyglled by Messrs. WALTER D- { ; : . oy . , , ¥ » 1 : , yu it a A ce o . | indicted forty women, in Yancey county. RE, AER & Co., Richmond, Va, onl ‘for taking a lithe Government Vithe| , iE : Fusil Oil i ‘ . \ . - { ly the | Corn, during the war, and tha. he would | (# it Free from Fusit O19, . e \ z- : . : as tine af ip Ate 1 victory. Ben Batler.-- | case | not dismiss the case until he was paid and other inpuriltcs, and recommend us now free to bestow capital | n the past for my brothgr- P| jacenut towns and cities. “inee the war every year ling | . a =i aa - . { he superiority of Southern mind. | _ : 3 ft ts make the mare go, and | every clase the chief honors have been | The biggest political meeting Ae ale eptable too, If there is no) borne off by oar Southern boys. \ © season took place Monday at Deep River SPECIAL NOTICES. we sustain finances. My | mentioned the other day that young Rich~ church, in thiseounty. Billy Ticndercen | oo — mond Pearson, a young man of twenty, Of! Grated for two hours to an enthusiastic | which consisted of three colored | weiicines of they tote a no | tase oragetane inse ble? Ten, tes tie pope It is guid that Welljcw Vecetube Cpec Hc, DH. Walk? Bs CALIF OK. | Gar Birtars, trendy fam us a6 the fines: bovis c rrective and alteratve, the itch! and changed g0 | Dysp ptics and p rsons of bliois habt wit) in reach, if they value h ath and ense. av and re of Ulysses | Wuat every Horsman W axts.—A geod, ch : i a Ven Ua should be—if — free— trade. Dogs! v PLeix Qrvest.ons POR TsVALIDS —* ses) . | 1 = 7 ere avr Vive | a he party—aspiring females jremarkable parts, and a ee North ¢ aro | audience (silane conres ljinian, had taken very high honors in 4) and two white men. years, W ith interes npaciniaiaccitect uterprise ! ehou @ ker It Greeley ! valedictory. We learn that two others, | amid immense applause, ae from Mississippi and one from Ala- | many voters that the clee+ion bama, io Ae Hip test Coes ee G. is put beyond peradventuare. So over- Yabl- Liniment. Puch an arii Jets Ur. Tobias three getting higer honors than the others.| \}yelming was the flood of his eloquence | Hurte Tin nen’. Pint burtles at One Dollar, For tam : Neer eit Tale ; Pale 78] ire . 2 F ; | pes , Cnts, Galls Cole Sprans, &c., war auls Vetter Surely it isa singularly pleasing ey that it swept the two white men away and | than eny ofher. Bold ty the Dragguts. Depot, 10 Pa k stanee that the three highest places shonld Ino one attempted to rae oe gernee vores be won by Southern boys. We also learn | Greensboro’ Patriot. With this wateh- ail to the Chief! GoG-EAR. Ixe.—A commeun) «f Cac & Net Oi), world wi e reputatlebe eral Frebkxess fkOM Beavetr’s Cocoa ——_---—- leet rthe Weir, has: stabliched at ‘Trinity College, a few | that the young gentleman who stands like ee ee eee cval adap, ben a re abior 9 “ aul, the son of Kish, above all bis fellows | On Friday a dog belonging to EVV en ao ee 4 eee a eee initle, e0 svernor spoke there, informs | in the present Sentor class, 18 from thie rela Esq. was abot through the | lerit mnequl paar sy int} i us that it was the mort able epeech he | South too, hailing from Charicston, S. head, the ball passing through the centre Boe 2 . Alenant reine! rd, either at home or abroad, | His name is Bryan. Ie ts ree | and coming out under the throat. The | eae iipcee care, AZ ce the Heth land in this he seems to express the opin- | fo us a youn eoniicuian of eno }dog was thrown into a dich ouleileot| ase “ ce ta ee o We are glad to | ability and accomplishments. Young Pear- | ihe city as dead, and on yesterday, (Mon- | ee ath, aud p ce { PRATTSA GTR AUC coy Gane aia gE A ee she is winning | son Is vot oaly a distinguished scholars gay.) much to the attonishment cf every | ae or bis z = : yi 2 a Ori i= o 2 g e : i “| 82 pis, than fs a : ee eres We for his age, but he was the orator of | jone his dogstip cawe back wagging his | 95 66e"u0,000 fear ties cot ue te Vas ral O land ne aecid TARGET ee enna Bes so 5 { ‘ uv. db use & wherever he appears. : class, aud of the highest moral character. \tail and apparently as lively as if nothing | ba > | eurred from bur ing ecy hardi neat majority of the Northern people whoin | we have recenily me Peonilichedaite | . — oe _ | BaLtimore, July 4th, 1872 eet ae to the people aud it |hear of the good cffect ot his speeches on | ALTIS 3h ae s > } 2OD1E ¢ rSeil to | . . e i. | ate . ere a hel _ Our Party i i say for the benefit of ay ach i as be jall sides. His speech in this place, some It affords us mach satisfaction to recorc | nnusual had occurred. — Ral. Sentinel. | Gas Pratt, Bitab ished 1rav. Now Yurs ; + el NTT rT 2 vV is now > 4 Ss a : s ec . : | a fr c Sa et > —_—_ Skies Se oven > eee EDITORIAL EXCURSION PARTY. | y is on its return home. <All linisled by it, that in so far as it refers to iy | weeks ago, had the ring of the olden times, | the triumphs of our Soainern youth. (or. Bah na vane ee S J ’ « 5s va e : shoe a 7 Oy en | ’ Sens & oo. Sie il aa aon | LIN. 7 — | when ability and hone sty were the stand- | Sentinel. | NEW. ADV ER LISEM EN Se nectar: wire, en ra 7 Ve arekts fem a ai aE duced by ung G VY taled’« ‘Bl-on ' vt . : sun urns, and all ctl ie (a that go by this route will mect here to-morrow. | Jif the paper is in every mat all t { From Boston we wen + SO ne every material respec ie oe oo Albany, N.Y. At) absolutely FALSE. SCANDALOUS. AND LIBE- | a point the writer was violently attacked | Lous, and I believe it is so in reference to the I mean by | with hemorrhage and compelled to remain a other gentlemen assailed. Yhe party went on by way of Bing- In vindication of myself against this wan- ton attack. itis my purpose to bring suit : : 4 : Rear e open hearted reception and generous hospitali- | eeu Pool, in the Superior Court of Wake. reserving to inycelf to such other steps in the U.S. Hoter, Bostoy, Mass, June 27th, 1572 1 ! } . ee . - oy _ _ I wrote last from the beautiful little town o | Geneva, Tam now at the “Hub.” that, and IT would not be misunderstood, at | few days. “Bosting.” Our party arrived | i 11 joyi g. ur party arrived here last night, | hamton enjoying everywhere, as usual, that and shall leave to-night for Albany, N. Y. individual was eetimated,. not only stamp him an orator, but con- firm the impression 80 generally entertain- ed of Judge Merrimon, that in whatever | important res} position of public trust he may be placed, | to permit any ~~ h the value ofa party or an —--— ; ——— & The fine off NEW Re RoabD (CONTR ACR == This GIVE LW YOUR TAX. bee aelm oe Pavicihe oun Jevion be ae hand productiuna of our standard bearer | contract differs from the other one whieh beautiful. Koll ot all draggin. 9PM Tr a was discussed in our last issue, by Gen. | All persons liable to a corporation tax on pro- tir ly free from any matey ee ep Mrs, Winslow's | perty or poll, are notified to call on the under- Scat THe Rewrby Nyedep.—Tha: ie Degeneres soothing Syrep, we ave for years b en puleriks iClingman, as #0 objectionable in these | I Tia : ee igned at the WATCHMAN Office and give in 4) wcotess nits) f painful watching with j00Te eae 1 ects. While it is intended |.” ¢¢ , : rect \ it is intended | 7) of the same during the second week in July | eet Ive children. For Drspepsis, I dices'ton, depress? ae ; ig nera’ debi ity {tn thie sechors fer buna fide eon to make, | next. A double tax is the penalty of failure. the French Broad | J. J. STEWART, C. B.C. | vertive ay 1 st rever aud Ayuc, ¢ We left Geneva, June 24, for Syracuse. The! ty that had been extended to us throughout the | ¢, mountrvithroughi iiclmwen i edtun s. | Nort 5 future as may be deemed proper. t = L Sy | : . . . - a ve pissed for some dis- | \Ort: Lam more than willing thatthe truth skall its duties will be per ormed with a serupu- | at their own expense, ance was fat SC ss } . “1: . e : . one . ee | a : : tone ; ae ‘ > : AGS iL sols tance was flat, We passed ral pretty places, | While sick at Albanv I received every kind- | be ascertained by a judicial tribunal for the | lous regard for the best interests of the | line, it retarss under the control of the June 6, 1S72.-ots. ee te er. whe Forre-Pooephorated : 4, | Ss neeate ne : da ‘ 2 is : yer oe oct Riel Aeeatae Bee lees ee =e aa e cy ae —_ Wi! Caen uiiare ulpue Cs gh Cr 0) G to | better satisfaction of the public. and tothe whole people. —Golidsb wry’ Dlessenger. | Western Pivision all the agacts and claims | SPATE OF N.CAROLINA,Y ¢ Los Pree enn time rine o : | ¢ ' 1; | zs : >< Superior Court. 0 Fs : ; lof the Company, and directs that they | DAviE COUNTS Woes en NGS We opes Bert Cones fore reaching our destination, Sencea Valls, ness and attention it was possible for friends nN "é 1 anrisc } » \ ] , , +> 1 = N. Y., is a handsome town on a pleasant stroam, | bestow. Po ee nde econ pe Ponca . that they cannot assail ivbocent men il such We learn for my comfort, providi 5 milort re ng shies es j ‘ z »?P 3) a savage way with impunity, I will give Mr. |! Senator, ha x 4 . « lend, that professional politicians may learn | lying on this Hine oftravel, After an: reeable | ride over a fine strip of conntre we os -twoventiems sfthe kG oe | : a ogentleman ofthe party volunteering | es in the annovyinous paper, if he can do so. | It has been suggested that such pablica- | i xe yy ’ north shore cf Cayuga Tike through the uper yart of which we pass beurly a nile am i nen ntl oe r i c = i Gearly a mile aud land | toremain with me, and their kindness and alten- | een Ge Leees. Tie eal plete st ye : ne i cas ; f ae tc : 1 me Cayvnzy. The next place is; ton T shall never forget. Iam also under ob- | tions are legitimate 10 political contests hi ee Va ; an . Vat 4 : . = ray: . Auburn, N.Y. Here is located the State pris- | gations to the proprietors of the Delevan House the present. This may be so according to iz an imposiu eat - : ‘ os ‘ toe of . S leo. ‘ : on. It isan imposing structure of granite wali |and wr. O. C. Alexander for kind attention ee code of morals of a class of desperate pol- for the pur on the left ofthe Road going from Cayuga to | My case was regarded as a very critical one, and | itical adventurers, bat itis not so, In my Caldwell. |. was uivel that T should ya 1 judgment, among gentlemen, or a eivilized | by ¢g at I should remain over several | and virtuous community. This was |the people of North Caroli arty eel as peop North Carolina of any party | ea} capitali | there until that he has partin Syracuse. In due time, about 10. A. M., Syracuse was | days beivre attempting to travel. ra ? ’ z - oe | . reached, ‘The delegation of citizens and Jong | perhaps the prudent course, as I was prostrated | assauits upon innocent men, because they | |. ; tion. Wh string of carriges were here to meet us the city we were carried, whether willing or not, | North Carolina's judiciary. But, “thinks I to | aes to be put forward by hundreds of their | the ride must be submitted to, the sights must 4 myself,” when a person is absent from home and panes eee meepousivle oe : ern is : e offices. (The writer is | falls sick, there is bi , aren ° Ge . _ RICK, 3 but one worse country, but) The paper referred to is a base aud crimi- jgencer’. ,andover and more thoroughly exhausted than ever was be seen, the wipe must be drunk, 1 ' ' ‘the for every want and every emergency, bef S . 7 - a 2 eto "9 efore de- | Poul the opp rtunity pak ) : eee 2 ml make goo »charg-|,; : : ; ; \e opportunity to make good the charg: | ticnal Hotel in Raleigh, and will 1emain isent out by Northern Radicals : asecsemente on the ealaries of Nor do I believe) officials, aud by contributions from Radi- | will endorse such shameless 235 | : se such shamelesss and groundless | at attaches to the North Carolina elec- | such a statesment before the war } space forbids comment just now.—Intelli- | Rascev’s Gescine G Petiuc n for re- dins { rtteergnal formulasfirt ve ee a Aa OL by nnown moval of dctend- , tarral and Risley ani thei- br inches. J ants as Adminia- | net fracance fs pow mad Ly U. supplied by hs stccereOrd, Morgan dé f ; of Hiram | E trators of Hiram | ey pect - . <> that John Pool, Radical US. shall be apph d to the extension of the |W. BR. Sharpe, pri. s his headsquarters at the Na- | read from the Drench Broad towarés the | aginst Pec aCk (OW lene lac cu siat Urich TT. Pheips, W. A. Batley and Georgia link ( P 2 : ° a¢ Ae ESQ) etrlpvela ee CNG after the election. It is said, release Swepson, Dinicheta, Uophins &' Jane P. Bailey, a - Eras : vid: 'Phip ia ae ve ' ; one hunderd thousand dollars Co, nor the Vlorida Phe 4 dminiatrator: 0 | Pirelps, decd. | ancusros's Ivory Prant Toot Pow! { } ie Sort eee Pals : a ae BSTOB'S n art Tvots Tor > be used Board of Jycetors also passcu a Rescits | lliranm Phelps, des d., def’ts, J Mctekfoeutericies el F Ay d nreseny ( : ‘ i 14, re (oonaisesioluetLs Bes aK i sfenda "rie *helps: tence toil hy at ug I< e- Price Yo : pose of cairying the State for tion, asking the Comiissiouers to apply To-defendant Uri h I. Phelps: |e : oe a. ae f ou rice : eat Cun See sen by sut ne = ee ee ote suum fh This money has been raised | all the maney ay ailable in their hands to} You are hereby nS ee cre PO) Geen cet anre wvequalled as a es . f Radical ‘the payment of coutractors, ke; ane ike: | ‘ition, whic hogs filed 1D the at iceof the superior ie aus ree mer : . as he 9 ce a jis! l wise requested the ‘Trustces to precet rt eas Clerk of Davie, within twenty days after | ev Bee eee oe ro | d ASK Be rustces QEC ‘ ; . . 2 1: iS wer -8C Neg lace, New 2c 8: i { tthe service of this summons on you, and if you |*°** “F us be ee Coxistapogo’s Warr Drr—This & : : rel] Swepson's mortgaged Jands ‘dail to answer within the time aforesaid, appli- |. } eas ae shecille Citizen. cation will be made to the Clerk of the Superior | a bof ord (2 ee ees erie | Court for the relief asked in said petition, and | ¢ rity of color, nourel nent a d elast cit the same will then be heard and acted on. tory, 63 Maiden Lane, New York. This 18th day of June, 1872. Evarnia ‘s opium purified of tis sic “ 1. B. HOWARD, elerk, qualivice. It ts a perfect apodyn’ no : ‘ ° cre pstipation of bowe'B, a fe the case Super. Court, Davie county. | para'ions of opiam, Jol.D ' | | \ { Railroads. sts, who feel the importance [once to for the same purpose.—4 a A fond wife encourages her hunband when be comes home early in the morning by calling him *the latest thing out.” at would have been thought of Our Farr, Chemiat, New <"° 41:61) bter a We | “e, al tes.’ Stati r, & Gen $2.8 Cow hrer, | Post | @& ill # uly’ BIG rish 4 eight Is t] We any! eir’ oO dot Ve sl Ms ddre on, o th ‘hei nbset ba hrow und @ flect vice | leser Tp Vv cel opt ’ TOR rv fi are | thou cs catal in di tend ber < pea exce most Siat T Gra Rov Jul Shea will V son Wa a 8 us. Jo ty pr ga fe er al e3 a =o eT a = Ne as ges Jolin Pool spent the4th at Oxford, (i arolin Watchinan endvavoring to bull up radicalism in that a j beautiful liule city. A earrespondent of MS AND STATE ITH | | 0 cAL ry MARKET., i) _ D ao be abundantly sup- | ie my tickets, and they should Jin ie, It is safest to or- roel a ; re than inet cnouuh to give every niore thyan Hee fypilicre wile SONG Was. E- ‘ picket. + t : pared t . on short no- \\ re preparect \ ile) LG i eee yaimount of 1: POU = ; ‘ Th ket full { . we Lt. Gover lene Tuli alas ‘ ‘hearty enthusiasm, and we believe it is a \ | L - | ). { fy PhO: Irish, 50 Swect, $100. —l 1 15. | ieee) | 42.50 a 83 per doz. } | , \ = Hes. 5, | 4 ’ 0 Lee | - Avi 2 rat) \" . . | <—_- Se AHN | from Lime to time advert to such matters KES | WICK I | Ss Lh as are of general interest. | . . - iS ‘oampaign which is now open, he will en- the Raleigh Neus tells the story of John and Billy Smith’s efforts there, ‘They got through their parts without ereating No uneommon occur- any enthusiasm. rence. terly fail in bringing ont anything like} marked feature of the times in the State. <p | | REVURNED. — | than three weeks, on an exeursion thro’ | the North, the Associate editor has 1etarn- ed to his post of duty. He was careful to | take notes of what he observed, and will During the | deavor to keep the readers of the Watch- | man well posted on whatever is of impor- ;tance to them. No pains will be spared |to make it interesting and lively. He-will visit the people of this acd surroanding counties at every favorable opportanity, | to solicit subscriptions and to extend the ‘circulation of the paper, fecling confident | bordering the great rivers of California, } | MIDSUMMER -MALADIES. Fhe hot solar rays that ripen the ‘harvests generate man distressing diseases. If the liver be at.all predisposed toirregularitics, this is the season in which bilions attacks~ may be antici- A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the pated, summer months, and the loss of vitality thro the pores | ug and under no cireumnstanées should be with by the sickly and debilitated. Of all tl pre} and fortify the human fram spite of interested op quarters, stand, after a twenty ye head of all proprictary medicines the prev plaints of the stomach, the liver, and the nerves. In the unhealthy distric ars trial, at tl tetter’s Stomach Bitters may be classed as tI standard one for every species of intermittent or remittent fever. The people who inhabit those districts, place the most implicit conh- dence in the preparation—a confidence that increased every year by the results of its oper tion. As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious character, are springing up like fungi on every by forewarned against Ask for [fostetter’s Bit- side, the public is here | the dram-shop frands. \ters, see thatthe label, etc., are correct, al | remember that the genuine article is never so iin bulk, but in bottles only. 2 ‘excessive perspiration is se great, that a wholesome tonic, combining also the pro- rties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle ex- The radieal orators hereabouts ut- | hilarant, is in many cases necessary to health, dispensed Jarations intended thus to refresh, sustain, e, there is none that will compare with Ifostetter’s Celebrated Stom- ach Bitters. They have been weighed in the After an absence of more | balance of experience and not found wanting ; have been recommended from the first as a great medicinal specific, not as a beverage, and in position from innumerable intended for ention and cure of all ordinary com- the bowels, Hos- h The 1e 1e ts 1e is a- vd Id TROWA Ss propri Mills are i Solicit calls from all whe ‘pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! also solicit orders for Flout, They Flonr, Family, Bx- niauufaeture four diff : ranging — Best Family, tra, and Super. Taey also solicit orders They exchange, or grind for toll, 85 may be a ON Cate N.. - ‘ _— tip etors of these jus un the market for arent grades ¢ for Bran. desired. ; EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d BUTTON-#OLE. OVERSEAMING AND aie it Fg Bett de Tawtermils ; rts Z cele POAT, and oe aveit to sell they Wiliam “Vance Low a counter movemc: We zhall see what | we shall see when the leagues again ap-| pear. | Re —- ——->- ene ‘ omnis n | Rev. J. CG. Wiiliams, Rev. J. Rample. 2-OPR ioe ae : a TUN > * 7 . y Te ORGANIZA TION OF Vi > Roway; Rev. Win. Banks R. 1. McDowell, W, Rirne Guanpbs.— List of Officers elected Hill Lueco Mitchel. Wins. Brown. Rob’ W. Price. (‘aptain, Ist Licu’t 2d. ords «C.K. Mills tion of [rish-Ainerican League. to be held Surgeon, Juno. B. Gaucher July 9. to complete the work begun in Cin- Kasien, NCI cds cinnattl in May last. Each branch of the Lat. Serzent, Moule wicnce. fayette NU send one delegate, and vd ios. 1. Vanderford. | Liberal Irish-American pofitisal associa- ‘ a e lols abe re quested to send representatives nies Phos. M. Kerns. to assists ju perfeeting measures for a sys- 4th“ James HR Pialey, ternat oD tof Greeley and Browu. The Ist Corporal Juo. Ss. Ker call is sigued by the following uamed metn- Dt oS Juno. Mu | hy bers of the Executive Comiuntiee ¢ General Se CnC Cl aioe ( rye M. O’Brien. Nebraska; Major MM. tr}, cantor 1 ae Poland. Kentueky ; Thomas L onard, Kan- Rel ae TOc CC eESSTTT Le mas Wil win J. Nichvison, New Jersey 5 ee ee a Phomas F, Meagher Vermnont; John 5. CoE MI: i a - Muatlen, Moutai ae Jaines Brennan, Iowa = ie te a oe James J. Rogers, New York, chairman of] LARGE TOMATO—Mr Henry Fon Tee eee ee ns Ge ue a: 3 t has) Catlerty, Missuuri, secretary. exhibited at this offce, a Tomato from Mrs. oe J 3, Harris, D. H. cident shall think it necessary to call them i together. Phe committee consists of Jacob Doll, ev, W.W. Pharr, Rev. D. A. Penick, ~<a CONVENTION OF IRISHMEN AT BALTI- voRE.—A call has been issned for a conven- | The very best quality at the kk Cinaranteed not to heat, gam, or cut *Only at One ieisolets ed 41uf Drug Store. keepers to our assort Iuprovep, and PorceLAIN LINED. sejections. We offer them very tow. using defective bands. Call before purchasis WLLO! JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPS — At:tf) The nicest thing out for honsckeepers. lth) at ei heat) SI AR Sy Preserving Solution. Belpe Ze c: Threshing Machine Oil. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of house- ed stock of Fruit Jars. We havethe Gam, PrT, MELVILLE, Masoy’s Call and examine the different styles, and make your We have | also extra Debber Lands for old Jars, andfwould caution our lady friends to examine their oud ones before putiing up, as fruit is often lost by z west price. W & Co's. tending party, Ae Stes laf pot t and do valuable work that no other machine can ldo. | | | | We have been and Florence’s, @bd the American Machine will not do etter, the Work done on anyother I \ have uwbandoned American. Send 2 iN AMERICAN LIE and get samples of work. ly MERONKY & BRO., Ag AS Tea is weil ‘hiine, conts for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s all for the SURE YOUR “against eee “sit | . ane wderniilk, }” Joseph Kellar ak wifé Dovey M, Kel- Tar. , Deft. In this proceeding, it appearing to the satis- faction of the Const that the above named de- fendants are nonresidents: of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in . the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper publish- ed : Salisbury, ae for six weeks success- ively, requiring said defendants to a office of the Clerk of the Su ree, ‘feast pd the County.of Alexander at the ourt Houte in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the4 same will be heard ex parte as to them. | This 23rd day of May 1872. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk | Superior Court, Alexander Co. | 37-6t:pd. ‘BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. Ce pe Pann SESSION of 1872, opens Au- | gust 2d. | The course of instruction is classical (includ Jommercial. The organizatipn is wilitary. (For circulars address CoL. WM. BINGHAM. 39:5t tition for settlement | ing Modern Languages,) Mathematical, and | : PLE Manoracrurep BY THE Belvider Manufactaring Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing {or cog wheel) all in an iron case, so us to exciude all grit, dirt, Ke. Contains many new and valuable features whi¢h-do not exist in others. Works well on smovth or stoney land and is uot liable to get out of order. Persons -intending to bay méwers and Reapers, this*sammer. would du well to ex- amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. _An agent wanted in every courty in the State. Send for illustrated cireulars tu C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. tur N.C. Friedburg,. Forsythe Co., N. C W.1L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N. C. Se a y , i wR am s 3 ‘W a d ¥ al < eet INSURE IN PAO RNAP RAL ees Georgia Home Insurance Co, _ Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. - Caerrar. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WLLECOX, Secretary, — All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fall! - Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by sceuring # Policy in “ Georgia Home Insarance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, } q XN o = on All orders promptly attenacd: to. , COO wor hiine, and pric the times. | partment. : (Cem lel oles Gor Drugyist, (Suceessor to JNo. Hl. Exiss,) 26:tf LIFE ts. ERE eo S_ BE. Corner Fourth and Walnu Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Cheap, | (GEORGE W. HELL, President, ‘Ton. ALB ISAAC HAZLENURST, L. M. WHILLDI GEO. W. HILL, | ow 5 commercial probity, and bas It has met its obigations Among its insuring members, t! in Horah’s garden which weighs over twen- | "sse i J on st t ti ve ounces Wie } } rat Et? _ An Essential of Loveliness.” To be oe Lottle ih Be ue F ce 1; re oo JERI EE Bt Ee et an oe Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. | TS ubiCe eee ot neat en eae | and Instrons, 4d his is absolutely essential to come | a¢ , SR ETISCM nis bli Col Becdacriine rpeeaintied “1p ete loveliness. The most regular features, the | “yet hy Drug Store , : - aa : “ ay = . > a OUP | ost brilliant complexion and pearhest teeth Cah ee ae — anaes mn 1! to 16 feet Iieh. | fail of thein dae vticct it the bair be thin, dry, | WETTER pe? GQAET Mr ol] I ean a Sah, a Pe le ON » contrary che plainest tee, | EXEC U i C)its Olde fe Poa . \ ha mee suit | iNuriant ad sin n Gf Resl Estate. d, and prono : Ali necirenmicr oe 1S ar me oe. _ ith 3 By virtue of an order of the Superior Court of e De cary cat ome) UG a Sa eA Rowan County, the x will sell at : ; oo a aa we ae ci a ely i public anetion at the Court Hlouse Doer in the L eos ! over loaded with fruit | OU ae Comite as qiscrimin tno as SNe: IS ' ‘Town or Salisbury, on Sati the aa d and the rains and warm stn, of late, all tend to | OYE? “ME TUB discovered that LYox's | of July next, at Te OlelGck. * ihe real pro- visorduare heer as KATHAIRON was the sure means of securing it. | 5 rty belouwine to the Fstate of Montfort S ’ : I . ; . NOU prapamiion toc bie Hair ever, enjored Ri \ekKenzie, deceased, consisting of two Valuahie | A * n days in advance of the | tithe of tts poy is rity und He wonder, since It tracts of Land, containing between Seven and | usual stage of the crop at this time of year, be. | prod css atifving results. Applied tothe Eieht Hundred acres. 5 ‘Zz how y in bloom, aren pon places ah ie scalp, itfructties | This land will be divided into tracts to snit Watermelons are also in advance, and have a h > a ou wee vied a matte: ator ! the covenience of purchasers, THEIR MS of Sale } CS tia edthat it will do this | ono-taird eash upon the confirmation of the ‘ market fur more than a week. lif the capacity for reproduction is extinct, ba |. ia ean sear ers ama yes i : ee ie Ue atta M) nae ,sale, the bulanee on a Credit of six and twelve | Phe spring crop of Trish potatoes is fuil and so long as it remains that wonderful rehadititant "months, bond and approved security. Title re- u will assuredly propagate the germ of tie hair} tained until all the purchase money is paid, sually fine in quality. But look out for an early frost in October. The uf July, ye ey : - | katy-dids” put in appearance on the Sth into lite and aciivity. any address, R. V. Preece, M. D. of Buffalo N. Y., will | <end his book on CHRONIC DisEAses free to| Executors of Montfort S. McKenzie, deceased. | CHARLES H. McK ENZIF, | JOIN W. McKENZIE, | June 7th, 1872. — 4t | eminent aud leading men. Rel Assetts, ALEXAN TAS. POLLOCK, ERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP LOWEST RATES POs: MIE AMERICAN has been in active op overned and contrelied by gentlem with Signal yy in all professio jable Ageuts wanted, who should a CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.63. JOHN S. WILSON. S DER WHILDEN. Sali-bury, N.C ure, fresh and | Nspecial | care and attention given to our picseripion de- | NSURANCE CO. Of PHILA. lis, consumption, glaudular diseages, ulcers in the threat, mouth, tumors, ucdes in the glands aud other parts of the system, sore eyes, suru- morous dischargesfrom the ears, and the worst forms of shin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, ring werm, salt rheum, erysipelas, | ache, black spots, Worms in the fiesh, cancesr lin 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 cou Wishing it for either of ese forms of dis ease its potent power to cure thei. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes und decomposition that fs continually | progrersllig, SUCCC dsin arresting these wastes, | and repairs the same with new material made l trom healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian lwill and does sceure=a cure Is certains fod | chen once this remedy commences its work fo | purification, and suececds in diminishing the loss of Wastes, its repairs wall be raj id, and ev- ery dav the patient will fee! himself growing better a onger. the food digesting better, | | id sty | solvent excel all known remedial agents in the { wat . | cure of Chro | | Serofilous, Constitutional aud but itis the only po-itive cure kin diseases 5 wr RIDNEY Urinary and womb discases, dropsy, stoppage of water) Bright’s discase, Albumpinu where there are brick-dust teria thick. cloudy, mixed ales ohne } } Or URGOCHS bis > i {i >,or the wa h-tanees hike | F HIGH SCHOOL, deport n ; : acy toisit the white of anc; e white sith or there ig a morvid. dark, }: ns appearance ic lappetite iinproving and flex lend weight in- | lcreasing. Not ouly does theSarraparidan Ke- & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | ray el, diabete>. | stinence of urine, | land MEA&DOW, witha part cleared and in lorchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it ‘vill then be suld at public sale. Apply J. K. BURKE, Agt. ce ar RB for 1000, or 5 for 2000, ithat by persistent effort, and careful at- | r «eC R$ ; . April 25. °72 . es General Asem biy—Senst and Commons, | tention to the wants of the people, that | Coniniele Sewing MACHINE {mar. 26, 3in] Agent for Rowan Co.” eae i] 25,°72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. . Neral » 2 . : £0 Ase — Coe ec Toa ithe Watchman can not only be made de- | P Re . Loh Tr | es > extn! County Ticket including Short, Treas siveble, but of great benefit to the people | The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND _ " . _-Craninisioners, he. eat SS 1000.) 06 sits sect f ihe State. With this| cramuormmurmsss | \V ING MACHINE combined that has , 3 r sail por" Ms section OF bil ue Ith this) xXEW ADVERTISEMENTS made its advent in this or any other country. = : Auction and Commission , f . 7 e 5 NES ek: ees a re Be S z . eee : f eae : { Se hope, trusting to the liberality, good cheer, | —_ eo pes The following reasons are given why =) #& ¥ Bo ————_o oe = | ; | | this is > DCS { oe . ny 1 Col. Armfield | aud support of those whom ho shall earn- jW. A. HAYS, E. BRYCE SILL this is ue best . hha \ j ; Ms RO GANT fe Josiah Turney am oo estly and faithfally endeavor tozerve, he | family Machine to Purchase. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and , A ‘apcak at Trap Hill, Wilkes county, y / : a ee . 1. Peeause it will do. 7. Becasue you can all necessary out houses; situated in the AND DEALER IN : will enter upon the duties of editorial life | everything that any ma- qnickly raise or rower the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishin Loe ont | | [everything that a eeig teed to aunpt to thiek to purchase, ci ts off *|GENERAL MERCHA uly cat: anew, with more zeal and confidence than | chine can do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or ‘ Pe o purchase, can apply at this office. i dISs E _-- — | befur from the finest to tue thincloth. | 7 —— = tf138 3 ou; POTATOE.—R. W Price exhibited an ©¥eT VS ure. coarsest a La ne See nae A T R - - ‘Sta le D Goo § Pits 2 é - ae oe EO —— ming, fe! ing, cording, 8 ort eep o ai sy W L E A WooD R R R 9 ry m Jriehy potatoe — Karly Ke se—Friday last, wiich JUDGES M ERRIMON AND Fs R WV braiding, viuding, gath- Ane es is an ; dl ¥ Cs hi s a 8 SI Halts, C fi fi 9 rn a ‘ 5 ae = leripgz and sewing on, at stantiy drawn from the o y oO , > ° t0es ais onfectioneri eihed 20, 0 — lek Ss LWPrs’ APPOIN [TMEN'TS. bere ae ine SaNGns. gente; the tension i Reaping an Mow ing Mae 11ne, Radway Ss Ready Reliet ae Gi ; a 0 mee Crockery 1. this the king of the loses. : : F 2 Trae stter tha: se i ‘ stanti € ass * aan ii The Democratic Conservative candi- HAYS & SILL quilting, ete. better than ty ce and The lightest, most. substantial and cheapest . are, and Produce tan . a _Covernor and , Benet! any othe: Michiue. —_ (does not breakthethread. Implement made. Fully warranted, Cures the wors! pains in from XN r \" >a card in eirculation, s1gned by | dates for Governor anc Attorney seneral 2 Bevausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser: Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of ONE To rae WEE N E R A L, L VY | Ler rast) will sneak a > fi 1 aces ¢ : pore easily adjusted foot turns back; thatthe yarionspattents, such asthec . . AS : NUTES. e . ( o the citizens to cast) w ills peak LG the follow ng places and Dru ist & Apothecaries ae more e ly me i : ae YY * eae various pattents, suchas the celebrated Alamance | Not one hour atter reading this adyertirement SH - ; i : hi ird is times : e| than any other machine. cloth ce ye easily e and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders neo tany coset + Uy PAIN SHALL keep a supply of provisions as good - (aurea hits care 3 | . 9 ce Ps ‘ork move ter iz we . Se a : 30 any s8uudeC a r . Fe . > tiie a ; .. 5, Becaaseit can work moved alter being sewed. es Re : Te asthe market cau afford, and at 0 : on of a Radical Caucus, Wilkesboro, Wilkes county, ee SALISBURY, Ww. C. a beautiful button-hole.! 10. Because the best JU. THOMPSON, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF the times: , and at prices to suit Ie ¥ iat 3 . merhanic : . 41-5 S or AVIGS' : : > . . . ‘ oré at length in our next, daly doth, 1872 : 7 Pe ee ae ea _41:3mos, —___Tyro. Davidson Co., N- C-/is a cure for every Pain. It was the first and) Boot, Pork, Fresl i ” ee Trap Till, Wilkes county Tuesday, | Having purchased the contents of the) py the iand. th Sate ee and a a onfy Pain Renredy that instantly stops tre mort ae aud Salt Fish, Butter. Egger, J ‘ 1ht, t 8 ‘ adc ; . : ron a Ty eatit > 1 the bes Yr ‘le . : ¢ c x s wanlronyi te . : "7 Costaus and Joho Hughes, ' July 16th, 1872 ol 2’, Drag Store formerly occupied by Dr. |__ 4. Because iar ie pas at eee IF OR UBCKER Ale exeruciating pains, alays Inflamations, and Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, . oo : ee ae — 3 eu t 7 ; ey Bar| Edward Sill. We respe ctfully call the at- | Aone aneat at fen Lactared. “it has no +11 cures Congestiens, whether of the lungs, stom- Flour aud Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, i Povey the at Wins- Farmington, Davie county, Thursday, tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and | tful bo der on any gar- springs to break; noth- M ASONIC WALL uch, Bowels or other glands or orgaps by ene Syrap and @ variety of such Goods 1 vreat abilitv and PUitilivaule: eels dee | : Sas — ' 5 7 em aya: Game eens ire cite Otlocdcn: u application, in-from one to twenty minutes. no |, , Ns \ er: Py Wweu yeh iy) RE TCC beak Mui oe 715 a ‘the surrounding country OMULICMT) G Wart les aaa, Pre raeE 1 sR ee cnt r = ~ ~. matter how violent or excruciating the sain | Generally keptina Family Grocer . i Gold Hill, Rowan county Saturday a aay o 5. Becanse itwillwork Ll. Beguure it is two] ss. Jand 59 War cet St.,)m 0 nt or excrneaung . Ns ae amily Grocery, constant tott fircf the conservative cause’ yo). oo, 1s72 -? “? rangement, and inform them that we will |a beautiful eyelet hole. machinesin oue. A Bur. Nos. + Hark os Ee Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled, Ner- | ly ae thee OMY etry = - ay << . 7 ; eennse it Cah co TON-HOLE WORKING and ag: = yous, Nouraigic or prostrated with disease may | il buy all kind of Country yduce at : lene ’ eo OS Clty - i continue to carry on the business at the | 6. Because it \ 1 4 § 18, gic orp i Vai ane y produce at mar J radical opponents were purpose 1Y | Salisbury, Monday, dfmlisy Bev, US72. | i , i , ee SaaVewe Avay | overhand seaming, by SEWING MAcHINE com. aby i b » bde Us suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIED will} ket prices. “event ewe We Randolph county. Wood ) sami p ace, and the same exseeilent way. | vpieh sheets. pillow cas- bined. ee afford instant ease. Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods ef a nesta, duly 14th, 1872 J) . | We will endeavor to keep on hand all the les and the like are sewed pO, Pp Ei A Wi O Ss Inflammation of the Kidneys | any kind bought or soid at Auction or op com- = = ASO S GH (8 t Ole ‘ . | oa ae i - ~ i , lates : L b mT II re) ra passin: \ I t ol y R "7 Iph county ohare | various goods the people may need per- over and over. | Inflammation ay the Bladder. | a teal: and Re returhs iwade. Give ine ie I yee cee eos| Asheboro, itando i ioe ae 2 : : . a Inflammdtion of the Bowels ; atrial; one dvorabove R. A. Caldwell’s I - peer enlic \. 2 ~ taining to our line, aud therefore ho se | aN Kaen nee . and : u : 5 : vo A. Caldwell’ s Law Rene r Wats called out “day, July 25th, 1872. ih Oe r : v oe eee a pee other Me Hae can oi the Congestion of the Lungs, office on Inniss street. 5. W. TERRELL. ind uldressed one citizens for some time in an Morganton, Burke county, Saturday, | y strict attention to business, ¢ 2 | kind of sewing stated in 2 Bs Ds ae a ; O RGCGANS Sore Throat, Diffentt breathing. ——s : Sin a done veomman, $e | yale a, eo / 21a liberal patronage. | Parties ae family mite machine wan Pulpitation of the Heart, SWRERE 99 eae es cai a ‘ eS oe | la Whole Machine, one with all the improve- eee ET atl oes . . . 7 3 : ja ole Ma ) - Hysteries, croup, Diptheria Pein ea een , <1 rat ! . Tea: , | ANT TS ee cre ea! , , ’ Cieewani isietllainitbe rt koue) We will be glad if the local press will Physician g Orders Prompt- | ments. _ - | OF THE BEST | Catarrh, Influenza, | SEWING MACHINE ae < r people copy the above. | 1 | Itis to Tast a LIk uy ME, Se eae Beading Factories inthe United States | Headache, Tvothache, ip TAYE teen theaeciee ay Ball . _ <—* = eine _—— | ly Attended oe his wanted that will do the most aS anc : ae ing £act 9 otater. Neuralgia, rheumatism, | the Sale of thes 7 ele rie ; a isbury for ! harys.—During the past \ PYADM CF LIFE. | ; the ie : and tisis ee can a cee PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to) Cold Chilis, Aque Chills ah ors tial on - a a - ae Allin : | [ : ha] WearraT I ppeprintiGis eparpitel J) i) kinds of sewing not done on ay offer maciane, . , . | whe application of the Ready Relicf rede: atirst calss Sewing Machine, are in Week 2 lig) been visite ly) ron y lady said to her fathe Prese iptions aCeUurarely and Nosidtes dying every kind that all others can do, Sth p wrchasers Constantly on hand and forsale. |, at av ee He wi 10 oS vited to call at my Storcand examine them, or hey tin monrnfad mumbers ny Bode I Le ee ee . . : | partor parts where the pain or ditueuity exists) if desired, will be sent to their residenc ‘f : ne : [yy to . tar ge : | a ms . aie mas carefully CODLPGUNGEH ey reliable The Awerican ov -Plain Sewing Machine. ke gee All inducements usnally held ont by , will attord case and comfort. _,{trial. The *Weed” is uneynaled a auaph ie . : os DO ee | . . . ah ? | , Northern Manutacturers ¢ nly be hadin the | Twenty drops in a halfa tun Iool Walt CEWILEMarailiine beauties it ee see init ( SON ar i ar wena iere | 1 peeees Driauists da 1p e ; ; . Sorlhern Manierccur can only be ha : ] durability, beauty and speed. It runs casie be as 4 a SOU! TOM Oust a uuu ta (ane Coli rétent Jit “uists aay 0) Without the batton-hole parts), does allthatts crate. riioron lace afew omements CULE EFGHPS, SPUsis, SOUT) ay noes ait ate ae ° a 1X CASIET, 4 , 7 \ , [ceric | ra . , : : : : He eS LCT U Ce CDON Cal) a. | : i aM l and can do all any other Machine can do. No i J ps du Heuiect dd ATV Yea GU ee TS } oe done on the Combination except button-nore - ' lstomaeh, heardhiarn, sick headache, duno rhac,\ other Machine can excell the W. : 1 ae : . hain tf | nagar. | nt overseaming Gas. woodD’s & co's. PAR- | ysentory, calie, wheel it the borels, and allan | and Lam re ady to. test it 1 cata wine t ul y Were at irs re Snow tm iveaniest! | 2 | Se NM riNc er Tm ee . veilhes eee fe ‘ : “ads a8 8 Inerits, with any | Ce. ane oe utero ae {IS | MEKONEY & BRO., Agts. EOR and VESTRY ORGANS! | te i eee _— rset machine at any time. Itix a Shuttle oe Foto Terres ese lie ure Wit) ao er, —} 4 ae | Travelers should aly rry a bottle of | Machine a hag ee ae ee : : a : Snr Salisbury bee . ; ; je oe . . Machine and makes the Lock Stieb; w _ re ee a. 1 ot | Salisbury, N.C ; They ave preeniment for their Charm-| pea s Re tiem. A few | both threads the same and ey ee gris ‘ Set irs m Vine machine | can control. A: cess | dxaniine them before nuirchasing any other = : es \ : ~ | drops | hess or pains | ep side. Rei Pre ae a een : : : ~ i . ALA 3 oe Machine. 1 i ing Sulo Stops, Beauty and Purity of hay ‘ oe ihan ne ype side. Reud the Le ea . 8 | : “at ie ee | TH RES hi iy ty WIA | . er . | Tone, Elequnt Design and Fin- Brandy es hitters as as Bia EET Meee agen: : = in at Shiall t destined end and way, } nis 21S Soloman . I do not hesitate to say the Am CAN Combina- . i ; . 2 Fover and Acuvue | c suuRY, March 25 ~.) tends \ 5 eo hargest mum Vins to sev or each to-morrow, HORSES a6 W 3RS- i tion. surpasses att] other machi es. Besides do { ish. In df tct they SUPPASS eee 7 ~ _ ; = . ’ ae . ra . ~ 7 Or Be tts : ; ~ ee eine ine ho ed J Fall the work that otier machines cal. lvoverseals, , Ny a ORG AN } Foyer and Aue ¢ ured ror titty cts. a HeTe Te | Mr S. W. TeRRELL, x Vitae State, an a eee ene SS Seycral varieties, on Wheels or without. J and works buttoa-holes in any fabsic, fron Swiss) a) DAG EAEN [neta oe nisi a ee will Jot “Weed Sewing Machine ‘ < e It is a very ae , _ . | x aes ve muslin. to Beaver cloth T have used Singer's, | Tfepetofyre know o & a: My eerste INCE env i lar CUMcNSULCESELCLELL other Malarious . ee * * ae festa “ ha th Wale neni GU ee! ponte, 6:02 AND Wits REEL =. | Sloats’, Howe and the Weed machines, and tind Bere cop enoy cea tea a Bilious, Scarlet Typhoid YelHow and other Fe- Your Machine being entirely new and un- aX dest as we 3 e at en Me races > a = , e An \ a | a ee es " ni : c 71] } j hp ; , ‘ | hey [can make my Hite sublime, | AR ecu pet the American far superior tothem ail. | Call, Hcar and See Them a [vers (aided by Radeay’s Tillx) so quich as known in this portion of the State, it affords me at eT PACs Put | ALE a ae fa Bee Missi. Bernice | AM Instruments Warranted for Five Years. | ‘Radwuy's Ready Reliet.” Pilty cents per hot | ee : SS tie eee Tee t ean One ol tlie a>, a > Loe Se eee as . ae ee af ‘ y TO 2 weeks 2 , . OO EPPLE ARD PEAS: BARERS, | shave used six diiterent Sewing Machines The! LZ2 PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. 26g | He. ican bey eer ne Be eee _ sony A eS SAY Ta ss He RCS : , : . i ao Combi ( *Weed” and gave / a yy lee else) ne he | (Corers and Slicers—!abor savers. American surpasses them all. | A choice selection of Shect Musie on hand | them all. a {nir. impartial trial I fee = ] SPBARKING.—LThere will bea, ~~" ng which, perhaps another : he an en Wins. A. L. RAINEY | rae Jr RUECKERT 21 t . air. parti 7 say . | Standing in some desperate need We warrant all these articles to give satistac- Mus. AST. 2arNEY. | and for sa e. RO RUECAPAY, | ; ae |unhesitatingly, 1 prefer the “Weed” to any ( ] Masa Meeting of the citizens of | \ forlorn and half dressed brother tion or no sale, carne . . [have used The Singer and other machines and _ may 31-97-F _N imington, N.C. | LLELA ye I] ! BE A Ly ! ! | other, it ruus easier, more simple in mechan , ; 4 , _ Sen feet | Shall take heart and buy a Weed CRAWFORD & HEILIG. would not eXchange tLe American for any. re e \ ism, and durability and can do all uny other Row nes = on Mone W5al Shall take heart an Weer ee tl. : oe ene | Mog e ! oN : A iS ‘ Wn . 4d Vay 3, \ WAV Loe | 2 a Mrs. HON. BRINGLE rt : - | a ALRS. Ne DRINGLES | i v . nachine can do. J \ ) ct OW. 7 Wa ) : - : . , ’ 7 ‘ 2~ { Y Wnk jts xi icitVv fe 3 ot } st . Gov, Vanee, Hon. BP. B| Thus Tean be up and dving, REPATRING. GALISBURY, Noss Ally 22) 1872. NEW and lasting perdume oth a ence Strong and pure rich Dlood— Increase ar | - think its) ne DO COU Se fami. ; = . a) ‘ eee ee ta . : . . , . } wEY & Bro., acts. Americ: yin. s. M.! “ and Jastin: Yr. ko: oe ~ ' ee , of management, adaption to every kit : Ci and other distinguieh ed speakers With a he art to meet my fate, | Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, W alike Meroxgy & Bro., ast feo | ¢ \ Meiyohotlien cnet ‘Pays the fVandicen Klesh and Blood—Clear Shin d: Beau- | ie Fein onaibinied r nder ea (rst seh “Ma = ne w oA epee . i ne i ~ ; . ee i . “hoatap & 4 ariel ti 2 a . ae se . : Se LIC } ay ‘ ‘lass a- wilbe nresent to address the peopl , aint ie aliens | ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, ch pave oo be yom eSs Ay heeler & | onic f, including all kind of toilect articles, at tiful Complexion secured to ail. | chine. J Respectfally : ts “ rt , would labor while 2 wait. Cissors, Baby Waggons, and general job OT ATEN ec GlimeLGOS BCD Sie Sen Eas Mes, ANd | NPIIEC IO Tc lok COS Dr store a \ ENG 5 We hove to be present, and alao to get a ’ nmin: ccs ie ae pt . 6 en Re l vould not give the American Combination for all | CLR. BARKER & COS Drug Store. . | Mrz. N. D. HARRIS. hope to present, and asso to & += cluding repairs to buckets, Pubs, &e., Xe. &e, etic itaiil do all that is clasmed for it in the |e ee ———— DR. RADWAYW’S | = — , eae vjoeun anaes : aos z + : . wae . ‘ Ae ee ae zat of clei, Peak ado aed Ag Sy ime 1e 4 : . “He c re pe ss some fifty or more aribaumibary ( ole “The Board ot Trustees of Davidson | Shop in the rear of Clo Ifelter = } urniture |° cular T consider it superior to all others T I O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? ‘Then Saree ite R Mc 1] . t | NATIONAL HOTEL, Verena) ay ; . Ve College elected on the 27th the following | Store. ‘Lerms low, but cash on delivery. | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, { try some of the gentine Havana Cigars pal saparl all esoiven | SaLispury, April 10, 1872. Vatechman . Those who are not taking . o ° | T. B. BILL. Mas. Geo. W. Harsrxson. | just received at * O14 Mr. 8. W. TERRE a zood campaign paper eh: uld look out for noe : i July 2d 1872—42:1mo. Role ; k ; ‘ein givi |! KR R ARNER & CO's Drug Store Has made the most astonishing Cures: so) "'™ ae alana Soyih , x ampargn par a 1 | Rey. Jacob Doll, President ; D. If. | : : z _ io ne Quien | bee pe be ea Coane : aie a ; uy quick, or rapid ae ile changes he body | Aoi Wiens ing Machine: us. -y To one: oe . ; eee NT 9 aN el) Shas Ole yn Pour testipromy i ive ve AMerican re ue ; . . : , . ee Tene saith sufiata — - Hill, Viee-1're sil nt; Armatead Burwell, IN THE UNITE! . a Soe | Machine ir preference to any other. believing thet) t PANNIERS Oil, Magie and undergoes, under the influence of thig| _} have used your Maching a suficient length Revivine THE oul Picea ‘Treasurer; E. Nye Hutchison, Sceretary. | For the Cape Fear District of N.©.: | is i: trututuliy recommended es the best niaelan N \ ). ] Traisparent Mackine Oil at truly Wonderful Medicine, that lof time ie He ae pee eee any re- vl ' BE LEAGEUS.— sapret- : — . r ene: unple. durable, ruus very light ¢ : Sed / . . 4 ~ ve. }eommmend it to ailin want of a first class ma- ty weil ascertained fact that the radicals | EXECUTIVE COM MUNTEE. Ses pel, abparee 0) 2) 7 es Thee us oe fee a aes “ | OWE Le ossre ara. COS D CG Tele tts YOLDEND | EAC INCREASE IN ahiue: tis eile and Teen, runs caster y wel as ined fact that the radieal: meee ee me CO nInG ltt (oe: ine minniton ai bids Gana RANKER & CO'S Drug Store. nS : Ie ‘ : ‘ . - had : ; ae The Board of Trustees is so large (con- | Bankrapt, wnder ie ple OL ee Mus. Laura M. OVERMAN, | ae “ inna cia: FLESH AND WEIGHT IS than any other, is easy to operate on, and can are reviving the loyal negro leagues. We . _ \ . al ay to public Sale at the Court House Door, in Salts: | Seem Ore NC Uist | eas | SEEN AND FELT do all any other machine can do. h fey ere ee Lox raining 47 members } and cover so large a) bury, at 11, A. M., on the Hep cls tea | ize Ea + J. ALLEN BuowN, WW EK ORESPECTEULEN call the attention | aaa Sage . Mrs. M. A. BrinGr. eau son this subject, and ¢X- |p apritory that an Executive Committe has | settled Notes, Accounts, and Choses in action CU AR RLY EN ORTILERIN: | of Physicians, Merchants and the public} THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. April 19, 1872 Rhye \ : 1, : : : ate Noa reeks Sant 7 eae « A, SE. JONES Papa lae dey ee veievel tinvele Oe o ul a pect m These secret poll cal leagues been Appoint d clothed with plenary OW- | aes to the Natate efthe said J. W. Ditung . a cane x | generally to cur wells leeted stock of | Every drop of the Sarsapariilian Resolvent | ——— ee are contrary to liw. When in existence jers to act during the interval of the Ane) ee J. K. BURKE, Assignee | = , | Drugs, Chemicals, Paiits, Oils, j conmuunicates thro: eh the bloed, sweat, urine | FO R SALE = rm a . ~m. D vik ls, 4 ” oo Son ATS amine -artisements ar reard | « 4 } Z ‘ . a, a mre . ny 2 | before, there was Tt err Ween e Gite Phe committee 1s to mect Te prepreg | ee) aS ea eee ord pea eee Lie ~~ hee. Dye Stuffs and other fluids and juices of Ue system the | . re Ce reid ) iw against then, 5 \ ) ' . of J. W. BIVPING. }iauch sa d by Agents ol other machines. | Vicerrtestes, £:Fitsit€s, Dye Stutis, | -jeor of life, for it repairs the wasts ot the body | wet 1 a . very r as > ver re. Q~6s 2 x er nigh a 1 | . {Vigor G ‘5 iv reyvales 1@ Wares 7 J r Oo Tg . ’ andthe ku klax sprung inte existence as CY"! two months, and whenever the Pre July 3rd, 1872. 42: 2t | We will forfeit one hundred dollas to the con: | Lanios, Leip Fietrves, &e., Ce. | with new and sound aiodal, semiula eae) TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from if afiera fair trial before competent | a i i eT: Q “ pare ae | four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD | | | to | May 17, 1872.—8t:35. AKE C ee ees HiA MM While The SUN SHINES! | a BI WOULD respectfully give notice to the | farmers that I am Ageut for the Celebrated. | BUCKEYE lafower und Reaper and Sucepsta kes \ THRESHE 2, ; Manufaciured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Obio, and I respectfully request there in neeA ‘of any. oreitherot these Machines, to call and i see ine, and get a Book giving full instructions aud prices. The scare of Hay, &e Picase bring or send me yet laborers and the high price Umake these Machines a nec Canity. your orders &8 300D J.k. BURKE, alisbury, N. C. as possibic. S CATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL ’ Tv Js x LA Of Sioa | | 7 , 1 I. EDGAR PHO SON, GEO. Nt GEN ] Very = eehite bonedust deposits, and when there | Newton, W.C. B. MINGLE, HION. A. Gr. 6 ATTELD, | iy pricking hurning sereation when passing | ee ' CLAPP. A.B a HENRY K. BENNET Po] water, +a in ibe suzall cf the bacn abd ae I w Nee A Mt 4 Principals JAS. L. CLAGHOUN, INO. WAUNAMARER. | along the bine. ' | 9 TD. ROWE, Axsinternt, DR. RADWAYS : . 1 arty Gers / Polici | . FEXHE [4th Session of 16 weeks will begip on y nie 1 - ? > HE t4th Session of 0) Wild £ Issues “ms and Endowment Policies | oe | pea sional |) es all fol m of Life i nel ’ | Perfect Purgaeive Pilis, | the a day of July exe sam } Sera Tuition, froin § te S17 for Lae SORRRYM, ts i ES! fe | perfectly tasteless.e.eb eToys 18 es oe | (ian in families, from $2 to ps0 per month. “ ES Sa = te a " nat 3 ‘a . a - pie , For Circular and particiiars ide reek > i eee eee eos a Inadder. nervous | CLAPP & FINGER, STENT) ACME TPEDURU IEEE en fstomach. fs owe} UL ea 20.04 Newton, N.C. ALL POLICIES NON-FORPLIT ABLE. oni ee . _ ene le eae ms aan ate NUTICE. aration for nearly a quarier Cf @ Crue is hee RatlicMme ! V en distinguished for their business exponen? Clie ECHL a Se ea | Lhe Firm heretofore exirting under the name been eminently successful. tas a Ye eae a land title of J. A. Hall & Co. 38 dissolved, and roinptness, and in a most liberal. pirit. ; yr a : ee enna tie ! no one is authorized to contract any debts, give ye Company has the honor of numbering many of the mest | os ee Puave nan ed conderes "Tice | any note, or make any account in its name; 220 us and classes, teroughow’ Borth Carvin | 73 cents pec hox. 01D BY PECGCTTTE | no one is authorized to make any settlements opay by letter or in perron te ae Read “Faisk axD TRUE.” Send one letter-staMP | except myself. Bo REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l ae C | to RADWAY & CO., 82 Wairen Street, Sods P J. A. HALL. Statesville, N. C-| ¢harch Street. New York. Information wo a 11, 1872.—tf. ‘ | i : sbury, June 72.—tf, N.C. [maye:33:15 J | thousands will be sent vou. [Jane 30—26-1y]} Bocas ry; , Or to Col. St. Care Desking, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, = Eee iehel IMPORTANT INVENTION, ADVANTAGE3 Cy ORT ING. sk What is called “a mechanical trincaph” Some ate aa ae ae oa oe | 7 lia beeu :achioved by .a yoang man, 4 tee ae ee dvantage of greasing: <2: ° Me Say - student in the college at Racine, Wiseon- eee eee ake pele ca soe sts ak faints ut operon tazemeeeeaes eels WATCHMAN OFFICE, that groaning and. crying ‘are two grand} Sa Tae ging 2 operations by .whieb<mature= allays an-} ~ 3 gush ; that pattents who give way}. the method in use fur tursing all power to their natara® feelings, more speedily wheels, Persons familiar with machines ry are aware that there are two dead recover from accidents aud operations than : | = — oe those whe suppose it ahahagth? 2 man A = Le — ; oe, New ie points in the crank where afl the power. to Letray such symptoms of cowardice as A fee andval egant assortment of Nov. 27, 1866; J uly:23, 1867 Jae ia 4; 1868; Taly 2754 Se eee is well supplied with is lost ; a balance-wheel is neccssary to carry the machinery beyond these poiuts ; the balance-wheel is. not able of itself to either to groan or ery. One tells of a man ee = who reduced his pulse from one hundred tage aud twen:y-six to sixty, in the course ofa generate apy force, so that double the power is required, one-balf to turn ‘the few houra, by giving fall vent to his emotions. If people areat all unhappy machinery while the erank is working, and the other half to give sofficignt mo- about anything, let them go into their rooms and comfort themselves with a leud mentam to the balance wheel to earry the the machinery beyond the points where the cranks cannot act. The new inven- tion consiats. of a rachet wheel which bisa Non hed! they wilt fael a honileed gies eent. better afterward. In aceordance with the above, erying of children should not be too greatly discouraged. If it is takea the place of the crank; over this systematically repressed, the result may raclet wheel runs a frume, in the two sites of whieh are movable cogs or pawls, when be St. Vitus’s dance. epilleptic fits, or some other diseaae of the nervous system. the connecting rod drives the frame out What is nearly always asefal, and noth- the cogs on ove side act npon the teeth of the wheel and carry it half way round, ing can be more nataral than the erying of children when anything occurs to give while at the same time the cogs on the opposite side, worki g ina contrary dix them either physical or mental pain. ~~ reezion, when touched by the teeth of the How To CarcH Rats.—One of the wheel are thrown ont of the way, and the pests of the farmer is rats. To keep them instant they serape the teeth of the wheel they adjust themselves by their awn within the endurable bounds is somewhat a difficult matter, fora rat is as cunning as weight, or by means of springs, and so are ready to carry the wheel the remain- a fox’ and as hard to catch; bat thereis such a thing as working strategy on it.— ing half revolntion when the connecting rod is drawn in, thus a revoluticn is ob- A rat never digs a hole unless it has some projection to begin with, say a stone, a tained with every stroke of the piston, and no time is lost. Scientific men say that this will prove one of the most val- uabie inventions of the age. stick of wood, or anythiug else that Se makes an angle with the ground; acellar Not only in the center but on the verge} wall it likes the best. Ifa rat is chased of the government as well, the imperial in cellar or other room, it will run spirit of the present admivistration is dis-| round by the wall, and deeidedly averse to leaving it. From this habit we havea hint how to out general it. ‘The common steel trap is the ‘best article for the par- playing itselt. The following notice which according to the Benton Democrat, was lately posted up at Yaquima Bay, Oregon, is a fair illustration: . |pese. Stand a box or barrel, or other ars Norice.—Any person employed on this) ticJe, within four inches of the wall, and work—Cape Foulweather Lighthouse— in that open space set the trap without who shall spenk disrespectfully, on or off anything to hide it’ he rat in follow- daty, of the President of the United States, | jng the wall, will get into the trap rather or of any superior officer of the govern= | than go round the barrel. When it is ment, will be immediately discharged. caught, smoke the trap with a piece of burning paper, shift your barrel to anoth- er place, and set the trap as before. It ig said that ifa man hides where crows, Heyry M. Rozeris. frequent and they see him go their, they Major of Engineers, U. S. A. will stay away until they see him leave. This reads like an order from one of Louis Napoleon’s chamberlains. 1t would If two men hide and one leaves, the crows will come back to the man that ig left; seem from this insolent waruing that the mechanics had been excreising their rights as freemen. They had probably criticised and this, because a crow cannot count. ‘Thus with the rat, there is something in the combination of the wall, the trap and the President for taking presents, or the Secretary of State for bungling the Trea- the barrre! that it does not seem to under- stand.— Cor. Germantown Telegraph. PLAIN & FANCY SOB TYPES, Pictorial or A Pemctitnalinn & PRL Ie HARDWARE MERCHANTS soe (HOHANT ody talsndaebaekeze samy » ‘ : hs Ds a eek . fl ra ‘cau ed i Nom pe ad the Amer tain Street, Salisbury, WV. €., “< Se EO Scue ice oe ore ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | range of wants we are prepared to meet, not i lee cea New, improved and valuable Tools, Implo-} Of the exact and beautifu! adaptabil ty of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &., for] 0Ur goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and ‘facility of. Farmers,| aT made, Nor can we describe them in an the say. 5 Soy moot fo toc z “é AO. ! ts for the manutacture of LIGHTNING Cross cute to be avie to fill ali eae B . Thesnpply hag the. Of the Leen Ne Boek ile dome ? Md Ui} endeavor 4a.heep a siock on 4 aunes beligf ust theese meee ; . rs ‘All Lightolag Bene . pnen c ¥ name. , v6 difections for Bling. oa > cetean Bach Li in : uninjured” wine Saw will Coit and toneh ends e Not one in twent proved impertect, so thorough aout = of these regular goods: but, for the of meh uuskilied men as can Bot set p thin saw, 2 cuage heavier (than regular ; mm De inserted to order. Stnocesing om space, one year ago. no i CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. —— Also—— > or hard wood. but soft timber for use when sent out; : advertisement, They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware:Store for any- Carpenters, thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam4~. Shoo Makers, igi; om apn to sraneutter ag] Tanners, . g thing. hey ha ~ A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, variety'of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- M agons, oo a 1 Dozen eet ary ers . " | Xo . Istols, KArives an SOrkKs, airpanks ‘Carriage Builders. Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. Cc | We Warrant them togive.satisfaction. Thomp- coopers, | $on’s Plo i : | ws and Subsoilers. ; Peco | CORN SHELLERS che ere e moe | STRAW CUTTERS, OOKS, WC., XC. @ and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with; in your orders or come-and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N. G> Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional either for one man or laint of clo = has been received. The Lightn ‘Ba — Se ie . Vee for smal} and large _ requires se wider. Lightuiny Saws areal set and Tpened afe two Oe een back. : == " 2 RW YorgcAMRRICAN INSTITUTE Fain RejepINe: Now, E.M Boyxron, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir;Phis certifiesthat 1 sew. the een. Saw, worked by hand; by two men and saw cut of a-s0und 8x9 inch ci eenctiog in 8 8 4 seconds: and t6 cuts of same. continnously, in two minutes and Isecends, or at the rate of & cabal wood in less than-nine minutes. fam satisfied that for Dy dresser of croxs-cuttirg large and. small timber, your cross-cut and wood saws lave novival in speed, in ease and insimplicity. TEP I be'ieve their universal use would save a Vast amount of money and time, ond lighten the toll ¢ millions of men. ax 2. W. BLAKE 2 ‘ i. . Superintendentand ge a American I Pair. \. B. These extreme tests are qroted merely to prove what rion: be aahoseted dion tting is better than the old V frictic n process used by all other saws. - = Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they a overstock inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. eee — N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Croas-Cat Saw, fortwo, will cut five times as fast agan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Tee Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable for general use. i See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. ~ New York. J. ALLEN BROWN Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; | HAS taken the room recently oceu pied by Overman, Hoimes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. $49" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. (8 Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. College and School GVASYERAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, » Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; shipped on very short ty, or the Seerctary of War for selling arms ee to France, or the Secretary of the Navy for paying the Secor claim, or the Post~ master General for the Chorpenning job, ‘or the Secretary of the Interior for spec- ulating in Georgia railroads, or the Secre- | tary of the Treasory for his “syndicate” operations, or some “superior officer”’ for mutilating or purloining the army archives. These comments may have been made in the privacy of their own homes and when “off duty.” Yet it is now announced ina formal ‘‘notice,” over the signature of a “Major of Engineers,” that this liberty is denied, and that any violation of the rule will be punished by ‘discharging’ the | workman who dares to exercise the righ) | of a freeman by ‘speaking disrespectfully’ BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AXD Commission Merchants, GE At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, Tue Fat Surep.—Some twenty-five SALISBURY years ago, when I was a pastor of a church in I took oceasion one evening to visit a social meeting in the church. Oue after another arose and gave in his or her experience. After a time, a man in hum- ble circumstances, small in stature, and an effeminate, squeaking voice, arose to give in a piece of his experience, which was done iu the following manner; “Brethren, I have been a member of this church many years. I have seen a meinber of this ehurch many years. J have seen hard times. My family have of certain privileged persons, been much afflicted, but I have for the Sach is the pass to which Grant’s idea | first time in my life, to see my pastor or of personal government bas brought the any of the trastees of this church cross country. It is sought to reduce the me- ithe thresheld of my door.” chanics and other employees of the gov-| No sooner had he uttered this part of ernment to a condition of absolute ser-; his experience than he was suddenly in- yy rw vility. | terrapted by one of the trustees, an aged ‘ e 4 /man, who rose up and said, in a firm, (| U dy 15 j loud voice: “My dear brother, you must put the devil behind you.” On taking his seat, the pastor in charge arose and replied to the little man as fol- lows: “My dear brother, you mast rememLer that we shepherds are sent to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” 5 Te wy BOXRTON "alt, it sae nhs, LIGHTNING, BUCK-SAW oA ih S ALEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo JSALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store ooks of Wor-hip, | UTHERAN B /) At the Book Store. OOKS, large yarict', Qroot B | At the Book Store. —MAIN sTREET— . N fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and SALISBURY, N. 0, Vet 08, J. K. BURKE. Je CORBIN: | _ E. M. Boyutou's Lightning One man Crocs cut, for cutting Wood, Joists, Logs and Timber, and saw- ing down trees. Complete, ready tor use. Price, $5 60 tor four feet Larger saws made to order.— ee 2 of Axes are in use, Where, by using this Saw, halt the time would Le savd, and no waste of PINE OCCUR. At the Book Store. | will receive prompt atten- | Send in your orders. CAIGVIUNSE yeiots Re s Bas Orders and consignments respectfully so- | TE GANNOTdcn ; m ; - j Bul: j t licted. Be" Auction sales every Saturday and | public days. tion 2 a a esi Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes!. Having fallen back to a better position and | Janes! : 193¢f been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | rU ni N i : * Jno. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- o ably known in the Mercantile community, | IAS CLODEELIER & CO { would respectfully return my thanks to the | public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | ee ExrensivE Mossc.—The Baltimore Sun of yeaterday says : The German Kaiser Franz Grenadier, Band, consisting of forty-eight men, which ig at present at the Boston Jubilee, has been engaged by the Baltimore Schuetzen Association for their annual festival. Ags the band has to be in Berlin by the first of August, the festival will take place Te ea TT = uh Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, For Clerks, Magi Clerks, Magistrates Why Use the Lightning Saw 1 INVITE attention to their » stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE, January 1872. N. B. I wiil continue to attend to the eell- } Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE, As it costs five hundred or noe doliars fo1 the Jabor that wears out the cross-catesw, a saving of one- fifth by speed aud cure of au improved saw saves the cont of a dozen. TLe only difficulty has been that unskillful men negiect to Shorten any cleaiing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeth are ail of one length and no shurtuiug required and cut twice as fast a8 common and Solicitors ; Jaly 15th to 19th, inclusive—the band rendering consert music the first three days of the festival. It has been snggcs- ted by some members of the society to hold a musical festival on the above nam- ed days, and a regular, Schuetzen festival | "The effect upon the andience can be a month later, but the society resolved to | better imagined than described. hold the Schuetzen festival on the above | = mentioned days. As this is earlier than it was thought to take place, the arrange- ments for the festivity will have to be completed in great haste. It is underx stood that the band has been engaged os the three days at $10,000, although they at first agreed to come for $6,000 for four days. The Schnetzen committee, how- ever, waited to confer with the society in Baltimore, and io the meantime New York parties appeared on the field and offered $8,000 for two nights. Before the thing was finally settled the German band saw the thing from a Yankee standpoint, and pushed their figures up to “$10,000 for three days. Whereupon the little man rose again, and, in answer, said in a very loud tone of voice: | “Yes, and if I’d been a fat one, you'd have found me long ago.” <_< —___—___ Gop 1s Naturr.—No one hag a better opportunity of witnessing the wonderfal workings of God in the wide field of na- ture than the farmer, His occupation brings him every day in full view of them. Ile is familiar with the progressive devel- opment of the young plant, and the ma- tured beauty of its full growth. He is well acquainted with the sunshine and the shadow, the softly falling dew and the heavy rain, the gentle breeze and the rashing tempest. Some, from their very familiarity with these evidences of divine wisdom, lose all interest in them, and look on them with little more regard than the beasts that perish. Others, indeed, — recognize the hand of Ged; look on its OPENING OF THE SUMac SEASON.—It| movements with awe and dread —bnt go is now about time to commence gathering no further. Bat it is only the Christian Samae, and the many persons who eke/ that can see in everything the hand ofa ont a subsistence, and the thousands who | Father. Other men may wonder and ad- add to their income by its sale, will soon mire; he can love and praise. Everys be kept busy in harvesting the crop. As| where around he sces the finger of God, Or anything else required in the Printing Line. - 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 ing of any kind of property in the country, for | Administrators and others when notified in time. | tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | Executrix Notice AVING qualified as Executrix of the last I0f——— Will and Testament of Jane Io. Marphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of Febroary, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Salisbury, Feb 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:22 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD W FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal catronage icretofore extended tohim. Me now informs them that he bas fitted up a new and commodiors Shop, in Dr. Henderson’s Building, Rocm No. 2, where he would be pleased to sec them. He Brick- Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Scat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Diving Tables-.-tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete. Ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the | Western part of the State tS" A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mausion Hotel, next dvor below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (:nade from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9m Assignee’s Sale OF $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF saws. There have becn many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are Known = Wiy shouid a saw tooth be in an indirect tasped V, riging over the timber, when, if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a aiiect cutting and ciearing is substituted? ‘Lrue, it will requive better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other desctiption, or use a rough rarp to sharpen your peuknite? Note caietul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different from any other saw: Ist. Doubie pointed, with oXE Dkkss anv set for two points on one sidé of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on otlier side. 2nd, One point behind the other, consequently cats and clears only with outeide edges. No slantcut to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and {ift out the tooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite ang of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting aud clearing teeth kpown for cross cutting saws; cut faster, easier than avy other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V teoth, as M “ BOYNTON'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of there teeth. and their cs for deep guimming are £0. bvious tlat we will only name four other points of comparizon, viz: ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. SPEED —Ail are aware that an ordinary liand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand sew, in distinction to the hack cuts of old V saw. Hence speed isinevitabie. Ease oF CuTtina.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crush oneout. The tion of this principle is very perfect. all tLe teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges. and clear siniultanecusly with the rare. SiwpLiciry.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the same Jémgth. Ne hooks. or thick raking tectl. to be shortened; enly one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laboier to shaipen asthe old fashioned saw. PERFECT CLEARANCE;—Continuously cutting and clearing, theee opposite “cutting faces” not only | cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above te projecting biades, like a plow, which is the most perfect | clearing implement. By their circular we see that two Royrton brothers, by band. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (eattes- wood) log in eight secunds, before Major General Meade and other distinguished men, at} nce Square. Phila¢elphia. September 1. 1409. We also note. ax a proof of the case that permits sustained effort. the sawing. by hand. of twenty-six cords of bard beech, maple, elm. ash, and hickory wood is eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one sew once, fled is wonderful. le to the old V tooth saw, beneath a]] sawdust, cs a plow instead MERCHANDISE, He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, in Western North Carolina. Hercquests a call | Yay the 4th, atthe Auction House of from all. BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the Sumac grows in this State in great pros | and he rejoices to know that God is his fusion, and the only coat to the gatherers | friend ; and when, in the tempest or thun- being the labor expended upon it, and} derstorm, men’s hearts are failing them that labor being such as could not be ap- ‘for fear, he can be in peace, knowing that These Saws are made andsold by Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are tected by four patents. dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jannary 14, 1868; July 27, a We trust that tle inventors of so va'uable an imptovement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.~ Isos of the best advertising medigme in guarantees to give satisfaction in every ca8e.— the State, and offers its facilities on as plied to any other purpose, the money | he is a son of Him whom the winds and paid for it might be considered as clean | the seas obey. Truly, the Christian gain tu the eommuntty. farmer posseses greater pleasures and _ An enterprising firw are now engaged | more exquisite joye than other men have mm putting up a mill at the Old Factory, | any idea of, and if they have not experi- (Mr. Tate’s) and we fecl we can do no| enced these, they have never met true better than advise our people to gather as} happiness. Reader, have yout mach Sumac as they can. Every new interest introduced into our midst is sure to be of benefit to our whole community. — Greensboro’ Patriot. _ oS “Er Hr’p Sain Ducxs.”—During a class meeting held several years since by the Methodist brethern of a Southern vil~ lage, Brother Jones went among the col- ored portion of the congregation. Find- ing there an old man notorious for his endeavor to serve God on the Sabbath and Satan the rest of the week he said : “Well, Brother Dick, I’m glad to see you here! haven't stolen any tarkeys since I saw yon last, Brother Dick 7” “No, no, Brudder Jones, no turkeys.” “Nor any chickens, Brother Dick ?” “No, no, Bradder Jones, no chickens.” “Thank the Lord, Brother Dick ! That's doing well, my brother!” said Brother Jones, leaving Brother Dick who immediately relieved bis overburdened conscience by saying to a near neighbor, with an immense sigh of relief: “Ef he'd a said ducks, he’d a had me!” 4 a A comical plank in the Philade} platform is that which declares Opposition to granting ef publ lands to corporations, Now, conaidering the fact that au area amounting ia the aggregate to that of five | of our largest states has already been giv- en away under radieal rule, the sinceri'y of this eleventh hour repentence will be questioned. By the action of the conven- tion, this is now virtually acknowledged to have been either a blunder or a crime. It. is to be hoped that the people will be alive to the deception, and not. allow the radicals to thus shift a grave responsibili- ty, the odiam attendant upon which be: longs exclusively to them. —Savannah Neus phia liberal terms as any. SMUT MACHINES E are AGENTS for the MeMannus Improved Smut Machines. Parties in need of any would do well to send to us for prices and particulars. Warranted to give satisfaction. Very Respectfully, BREM, BROWN, & CO., Importers and Dealers in General | Hardware, East Trade st., Charlotte, N.C. 38:2t IN the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina. In the matter of John W. Holm, bankrupt. Upon the application of the Assignee of John W. Holm, bankrupt, it is ordered that a second meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt be held in Charlotte, on the 29th of May 1872, at 10 o’elogk, a. m.,at the office of KR. H. Broadfield, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy, in said Dis- trict, for the purpose named in the Twenty-se- venth Section ofthe Act of Congress. W. H. SIMPSON, Assignee. May Ist, 1872. 2w34, Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf | | r Voecinn | State of North Carolina, | IREDELL COUNTY. | Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, | Bankrupt, against George ©. McHenry and | Daniel B. Welch, defendants, | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on ; affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | Henry isnot a resident of the State of North } Carolina. } It is thereforeordercdand adjudged that pub- } lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issned in the above action against him | in which he is notified that a complaint will he | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | Superior Court, on the second Monday after the | third Monday in August, A. D,1872, within (he | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | fendant, George C. McITenry answer the same | within the time prescribed by law, the plaintift | will ask for the relief demanded in the com- | plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our | said Court at office, in Statessille. this 29th day | of April, 1872. C.L.SUMMERS, CSC. | 6w32:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALE KINDS of COURT ANDMA. GISTRATES’ BLANKS ait this office t STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consists of a general assortinent of Merchardise, such as is usually fonud in any First CLAsS8 SToRE. SALEks to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. | Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assigneecf J. W. Bittina. Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—21:tf JARKER a2 -; 7 SHOT GUND GY BEST IN THE WORLD. EX fo 1 OTHERS WEST pene panies BEES Suc CONN New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. _April 26, 1872.—32:1y Marriage Certificates for sale here. AGs, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Timber. Although 2500 challenge for expense of test has becn advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. N. B.—Zhe cuiting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point f M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government licens® | is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any 4 on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. (26:1f} j = ae = a ee l a os.) ae es ee ee Pace ies = . = Ye, = ‘ - é ea er oe Soe ‘ *. . — PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxe YBAR, payable in advance. .-.-.. $2.50 Six MontTuHs, . Se erate 1.50 5 Copies to one address, .--..----- 10.00 eT WONEMENTS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS VHNENDERS bis compliments to his friends r and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention bis extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— He is now prepared to furnish al} kinds of Grave Stones. froin the cheapest Head Stones, tu the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, V7 AE JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete etock in all lines, includ- ing their popular Granile State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. feb 2 £0:45m. A. M. SULLIVAN. NEW OPENING. ae [} undersigned having associated theim- selves in business under the tirin hame of Jo PeGOw AN. A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., I AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ne. next deer to the Hardware Store, ee mwillbe pleased to imeet old and rouoW— Nit ner “e <r the largest and A Iarge & Splondia STOCK OF GOODS, Coe a qeneral assortment, Hard- Linagniticent beat in town—and / ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as cau be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them A.M: SUMLIVAN & Co: Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf Re We lrcee T. J. PRIcE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Egys, Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- lasses, Xc., together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT! UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHaLes M. STIerr for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, 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, touch and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to S300. Parlor and Charch Organs, some twenty dif: ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send tor Illustrated Catalogac, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans, and others throughout the South). who have bonghbt the Stieff Piano since the close uf the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Acent, Salisbury, N. C. Tland Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissigner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &+. For Sale at this offis Cheap Chattel Mortgages, 8nd various other blanks for sale bere. 22:40¢ VOL. HL--LHIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C.. JULY 19, 1872, (URPII STORE. R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUPaRD STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly oceupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is gemeral, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢c., and a beautiful assortment of BANST ARPISRES. They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them, their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pab- lic patronage They are iu the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Goa Beaba_> Ee Be &@s And Commission Merchants, Sanissury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MBRQBANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, G Reg’ Warcs, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOFS & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. t¥" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf A RARE CHANCE To Secure a BEAUTIFUL SH CD WE RE, AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, consist- ing of a modern and commodious house, am- ple out buildings, good water, a fine large gar- den, and from 8 to 38 acres of excellent land, alllying in the suburbs of Salisbury ; all in- closed, and elligible for building lots. The above property 1s oneof the most DESIRABLE in this part of the country, and will be increas- edin Vaice by the completion of the contem- piated Rail Roads to this place. Persons in- terested in such property, are invited to call on, or address the subscriber. JNO, A. BRADSITAW, Salisbury, N.C. April 18, 1872.—31:tf. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, Or- naments and Jewelry Setts; also make fami- ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms call at her residence on Chureh street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples can beagen at S. W. TEBRELL’S Store ou Innis§ street, May 9, 1872.—34tl. IMPERISHABLE. The pure, the bright, the beautiful, That stirred our hearts in youth, The impulse to a worldly. prayer, The dreams of love and truth ; The longing after somethig lost, The spirit’s yearning cry ; The striving after better hopes, These things can never die. The timid hand stretched forth to aid A brother in his need, The kindly words in grief’s dark hour That proved a friend indeed ; The plea for mercy softly breathed, When justice threatens high ; The sorrow of a contrite heart— These things shall never die. The memory of a clasping hand, The pressure of a kiss, And all the trifles sweet and frail That make up life’s first bliss ; If with a firm, unchangirg faith, And holy trust and high, Those hands have clasped, these lips have met, These things shall nevr die. ® The cruel and the bitter word That wounded as it fell, The chilling want of sympathy, We feel but never tell: The hard repulse that chills the heart, Whose hopes are bounding high, In an unfaded record kept— These things shall never die. Let nothing pass, for every hand Must find some work to do; Lose not a chance to waken love, Be firm and just and true. So shall a light that cannot fade Beam on thee from on high, And angel’s voices say to thee, These things shall never die. ee A Case oF SmALL-Pox ON THE Srreet—The Fat Man who Wasn’t Go- ing to Turn Out.—Yesterday morning a colored man was found lying on the pavement at thecorner of Pensylvania avenue and 9th street suffering from sick- ness, which was afterwads ascertoined by Dr. Nairn to be small~pox. The police were notified and stationed themselves at4 a safe distance around to worn off all pas- sers. ‘Che man, after kying there awhile, got up and tried to gain admittance to the Central guard-house, but was preven- ted by the officers, and made to resume his former position, in the shade of a tree on the sidewalk, until conveyance arrived. Notice was sent by Lieut. Skippon to the Board of Health at 11 o’clock, but the ambulance was at the other end of the city and could not be readily found. In the meauvtime Dr. Verdi was appraized of the cireumstances, on the street, when he at once drove to the place and humanely put the sick man in his private carriage and took him to the hospital. He isa non-resident and came here from Jau- quier county, Virginia. Though avery pitiable case, there were yet some laughable features about it. While the man was lying on the sidewalk, the police were obliged to exert themselves pretty actively to keep people from un- wittingly approaching him. ‘The peremp- tory order of the police to go to the right or left was frequently resented by pedes- trains who did not understand the cause as some new fangled infringement on their rights. One stout old chap who came} sweating along, mopping his face, and | looking iu a bad temper anyhow with the | awful heat, on being notified by the police | to turn into the hot strect, replied wrath- fully, “Go to h-ll!”’ and was proeeeding ! on his course, when the sight of the pittied | object before him, and the shout of “small- | pox! small-pox !” caused him, regardless | of dignity or his bulk, te spring about | twenty feet sideways at one leap; and in the course of his rabbit-like jumps to widen | the gap between himsclf and the smalls pox case, he came in contact witha pile of building material with such force as to; tumble him head over heels amongst the bricks and sand. He picked himself up t ina twinkling, however, and scooted down | Louisiana.avenue at arate that Longfel- low might have envied. won't tell the police to “go to h-Il’” the, next time they notify him to keep to the | right.— Wushington Siar. ee ape ee DR. LIVINGSTON HEARD FROM. The telegraph tells us thyt Dr. Living: | ston, the great African traveltrshas mars ried —married a Princess—married an Af- rican Princess—bas quietly settled down in primitive costume to his duties as duti- , ful espouse, and,to breadfruit and bannan- ; as, and the domestic dutics of a Royal household. This is given upon the au- thoraty of a London letter, and of course, unlike a Liverpool estimate when the stock of cotton runs low, and the prices rule too high for profitabl manufacture, it must be true. Well, if this be true, Dr. ' Livingston will no more trouble us with anxiety for his safety, for marriage is a quietus that would ‘settle down” a Sala. | thiel, much less a Dr. Livingston, an | English explorer of Nile mysteries and African mysteries and Darwinian mystes | ries. The next thing we shall hear of the doctor will be, and it will be the last, that ! having undertaken a bridal tour to Lon-' don, he and his cbony bride will quietly chat the matters of international policy ! with Queen Vic, his regal sister, at her | table at Windsor—provided that Mrs. ! Livingston left at home will forego all pretention to any woman’s rights over him. aa —p+6o- “THat’s How.’—After a great snow storm a little fellow began to shovel a path through a large suow-bank before his grandmother’s door. He had nothing bat a small shovel to work with. “How do you expect to get through that drift?” asked a man passing along, “By keeping at it,” eaid the boy cheers fully, “that’s how !’” That is the secret of mastering almost every difficulty under the sun. Ifa hard task is before you, stick to it. Do not keep thinking how large or hard it is, bat go atit; and little by little it will grow smaller until it is done. > GRAN’S WITHDRAWAL. We find in the New York Evening Post reference to ramor from Cincinnati that oue Mr. RicwaRD Suoru, of that city, (editor of the leading Republican paper, the Gazelle?) is engaged in get- ting théjsignatures of prominent Western politicians to a letter to General Grant asking him to retire from the Presidential contest and leave the National Committee to nominate some new candidate. Mr. Smith and those actiag with him argue that “certain defeat: will follow to the Republican party under General “Grant while under some new fandidate “their is a chance of defeating Greeley.” We shall not be surprised if, when the Greeley movement sball be more fully developed by the action at Baltimore, there should be a Joad call for Grant’s withdrawal from the Radical ranks. But it will be too late. The mischief has been done and 80 completely that it is beyond remedy. The doom of Radicalism is sealed whether without Grant as its candidate. The axe of Uso Chappaqua woodchopper has been laid at the root of the tree, ang down it will tumble. ~<a —_—_. . RIDICULOUS RADICAL DE. FENCE. The radicals do not pretend to deny the crimes and outrages against the peo- ple laid to others, the only excuse they attempt to get up is, they say some dem- oerats helped them to perpetrate these crimes. This is not true, but suppose it were, what a ridiculous and puerile defence ! Are they any less guilty or any less to be condemned and rejected by the people because they got some bad men froma another party to join them? Sach a sub- terfuge is too transparent to mislead the most simple. The radical party perpetrated these crimes against the State and people, and they now put forward for they support and confidence of the people, the very men who co-operated with others in the perpe- tration of these crimes and outrages, and while they thus put them forward, they do not even apologize for their mis- rule or give an empty promise of reform— they only ask to be continued in power. —Sentinel. ee eae A VotTr ror RapicaLismM—WHAt Does ir MkEan?—The Raleigh News says: Docr any man who contemplates voting for any Radical nominee at the next election consider what a vote tor Radicalizm meais ? If not, we beg him to stop and fora moment think. In 1870. a few weeks before the elec- tion, Governor Holden suspended the Constitution and laws. He raised an army of ruffans, partly from Western North Carolina and partly from ‘Vennessee, to support whom cost Senventy Four Thou- sand Dollars of the people’s money— which was paid without authority in law. By means of this army of desperate men a large number of innocent persons were arrested without warrant and cast into prison. Some of these persons tor- tured and hanged by the neck to make them testify as the Radicals wanted them to testify. For these crimes against the Constitution, and against civil liberty, | Governor Holden was impeaclied. The Radical party, in their Convens tion, solemnly endorsed Governor Hol- den’s course. That party went out of its way to do this. And this same party has the impudence now to aek the people to vote for the Rad- ical candidates, and thus sanction all the horrors of the Kirk war ! Can the people afford to do this thing ? Let them consider well the meaning of a vote cast for the Radical nominees. Such a vote is an endorsement of Hol- Probably he: den and Kiik—an endorzement of des~ potism and misrule. +2. - —— THE SACREDNESS OF MARRIAGE. For the man and woman who purely and truly love each other, aud are guided by the law of justice, marriage is nota state of bondage. Indeed it is only when they become by this outward acknowl-~ edgment publicly avowed lovers, that freedom is realized by them in its full significance. ‘Thereafier they can be openly devoted to each other’s interest, and avowedly chosen and intimate friends. Together they can plan life’s battle, and enter upon the path of progress that ends not with life’s eventide. ‘Together they can seek the charmed avenues of culture, and, strengthened by each other, can brave the world’s frown in the rugged but heaven-lit path of reform. Home, with all that is dearest in the sacred name, is their peaceful and cherished retreat, within whose sanctuary bloom the virtues that make it a temple of beueficence. <=> +o —____— A Vaiturvit WARNING.—Pcople are contented with a name to live, or with low attainments in grace. ‘They appear as if they were only anxious to know how small a degree of true religion will suffice to evince that they are the subjects of Christ’s spiritual kingdom, and mem- bers of thefamily of God. It would be well if such professors of Christianity were a little troulled with fear lest they should be wholly destitute of the genuine charac- teristics of true godliness. For surely, to have no earnest desires, and to manifest no active endeavors to grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, is a sad proof of a low, if not of a dead etate of the soul. May such who may read the lite of the Vicar of Everton be stirred up by his exemplary piety to give all diligence to make their calling and election sure ! cae Ose Why is beefsteak like a locomotime?— It is not of much account without its ten- der. Aw QOcran ExprnizNce.—A corres« pondent of the Providence Journal, who has just made an ocean trip in the Baltic; writes this experience :\ One stormy night inthe middle of the Atlantic Ocean, with a‘heavy, rolling sea, in the very middle of the night, the con- stant “Tunk-ank-unk,” “Tank-unk-ank upk”’ of the engine, which had been our lullaby night-and day, suddenly ceased and all was still. The stoppage of the engine, of course, awakened all the passengers, and some ladies were greatly frightened. They rushed out of their staterooms and made the confusion worse confounded. Fiyally a “benedict” was despatched to learn the cause of the trouble. He soon returned and announced that the engine had be- come heated, and they had stoped to let it get cool. He added thatifshé engine hid been broken there was no danger, as they were only three miles from the land. The ladies were entirely satisfied aod retired ; the engine soon began its tunk- unk-unk-unk again and ‘all was peace.— The next morning at breakfast some of the ladies asked the name of the land or the island that was so near during the night. In auswer the gentleman, with a solemn face, pointed his finger directly downwards. ~<a VANCE ON CocKADE CANTWELL.— At Whiteville, Gov. Vance spoke for two hours with bis accustomed power and in- terest. Cockade Cantwell was bold ent ough to attempt a reply. Here is what followed according to a correspondent of the Wilmington Journal : Governor Vance spoke, by way of rex joinder, for about twenty minutes, and then came the fun. Never before has it been our fortune to see so many and such hot shot fired so rapidly in the whole course of our lives. Indeed, the sympa- thies of many kind-hearted men were ex- cited for the ex-Judge. Cheers and rounds of applause and roars of laughter greeted every new point touched upon by the Governor, as he summarily replied to each point chat Cantwell had attempted ts make. Men laughed until they fairly cried. Ever- bcdy came away delighted save the ex- Judge and the handful of his partisans present. a How Mr. SEw.rp DREW A REVOLVER ON Toomss.-Not long ago a geutleman was tell- ing ine a senatorial ancedote of, and dating back to theante-bellum days. Mr. Seward had inade a speech. something about the tele- graph, when Mr. Tooinbs of Georgia rose to reply, and made a speech full of personal abuse of Seward. He wrought himself up into arage, aud lashed about in the most ag- gressive manuer. He finished and took his seat. As Mr. Seward rose from his chair every eye was bent vupen him with the greatest anxiety. With calm measured steps he walked to- wards Mr. Toombs. It was noticed that his riglt hand was underneath the rear pocket of his coat. There was apprehcusiou that he was concealing a pistol, and Mr. Toombs’ friends crowded around him. When Mr. Toombs reached him he drew out his hand and opened his snuff box, politely invited his ad- versary to take a pinch ofsnuff. “My God!” said Mr. Toombs, **Mr. Seward have you no feelings?” “Take a pinch of snuff, it will soothe your agitation.” He then returned to his seat, and, without any allusion to Mr. Seward or his speech, made an able argu- ment in favor of his measure, which carried, as coolness and self-possession will always win the victory over hot temper and passion- ate invective.— Washingtou Letter. eo Harrer’s Lying Cartoon.—WAsHs INGTON, July 10.—Alluding to a carrica- ture in Harper's Weekly, underlined, ‘‘When the rebellious traitors are over- whelmed in the field and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes—they must find poverty at their firesides and gece privation in the anxious eyes of mothers aud the rags on children.” The Tribune says: ‘We deem it neces- sary tosay that nota word ofthis pretended extract is fuund in the Tribune of that date, and no such words were ever writ~ ten by Mr. Greeley. We leave the public to judge the moral quality of the act com- mitted by the Messrs. Harpers.” eee When Christains grow cold and neg- lectful of their own duties, they grow censorious toward each other. As love declines, the critical temper increases. All long the eaves of a cold church hang the icicles of criticism and censoriousness. Then everybody suffers. The pastor catches his share; his most honest efforts are the most censured. ‘I'he officers of the church are blamed roundly, and those who happen to be unpopular are made the luckless scapegoats on which to load the failures of the church. ach blames the others; but no one goes down in the dust of contrition aud blames himself.— Cuyler. ~+ ©: The geological market has been a little dull of late, and therefore to make things interesting, some persons have been so good as to find ‘stone implements of bu- man manfacture iu San Mateo county, California, imbedded in rock of a formas tion for anterior to the period of the ori- gin of man as understood.” ‘This is cers tainly enterprising ; and having got down through the drift of Abbesville to the solid rock, there is no knowing where they will stop. Perhaps they will go on to the granite, and even to the old or Laurentian rocks, and find indications of man even there, though at the same time they refuse to recognize there the hand of Ged. or DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE For- Es1s.—The Maine lumbermen predict that five years hence, at the prescnt rate of destruction, the forests of that Siate will be wholly cleared of timber. The lumber crop this year is estimated at 700,- 000,000 feet. Of this amount the Penob- scot lumbermen cut 225,000,000, and the | Kennebec meu over 1000,000,000. of the College, thé unde Tries of Davidson College, having resolved to make HUNDEED ‘THOVasIUF _DOLLARS-to the present endowment undersigned Trustees have been directed to prepare a Circular set- ting forth the coudition, claimé amd prospects of said Institution, - ._ : : Davipson CotnEer was founded about thirty-five veges te by thé Presbyteries vrten » BY of Concord and Bethel, for the prométion of liberal education upon christian “It is situated in Mecklenburg eounty, N.C., twenty miles north of Charlotte,on. the line of the Atlantic, Tenn. and’ Ohio Rail-Road, in region remarkable for its health- fulness, and for thé intelligence and morality.of its inhabitants, rp and controlled by Presbyterians, the instruction at Davidson College is not seotel but such as can be freely offered to all students of good moral character and ‘proper mental qualifications, During the past thirty years an aggregate of about four young men have been graduated and scent forth, many of whoni are now cocupying prominent places of honor and usefulness in the varions Walks of life, > ~ For a numpérof years after its organisation, the endowment wes very spall, cad the number of its Professors quite limited. But after various. struggles, the munificent bequest of the late MaxwELt Cuamerrs, of Salisbury, N. C., furnished ample means for providing suitable buildings, and for endowing several ‘professorships. - With the funds thus provided, the Trustees have furnished all the requisites usually found in similar institutions for the successful prosecution of a course of libersl studies, The numerous buildings of the College contain spacious Chapels, Seciéty-halls end Leeture- rooms, together with pleasant dormitories, sufficient for a large number of students. The Libraries, Cabinets and Apparatus are well provided for, and are constantly tecety- ing accessions, so that the means for securing a liberal education at Davidson College are surpassed by few institutions in the country. Besides this property, worth at least one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, the College possesses invested funds to the amount of ninety thousand dollars, making the Institution now worth ever TWO HUK- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and free of debt. The liberal charter of the College allows it to hold property to the amount of five hundred thousand dollars. Thus it will be seen that the College is firmly established on a solid financial basis. Whatever benefac- tions may be bestowed upon this Institution are in no danger of being thrown away or lost. Six Professors, whose names are well known as successful educators, the ablest the country can furnish, are diligently at work in their respective departments; and the Trustees have just secured the services of a seventh, the Rev. James F. Latimer, who has spent three years in the University of Virginia, since his ordination. He comies te us with the highest testimonials as to scholarship and fitness for his chair—that of Men- tal and Moral Philosophy—from Dr. McGuffy, and other Professors in said University. Encouraged by past success, and with an earnest desire to increase our facilities for a thorough literary and scientific education, the Board of Trustees proposes to swell the cash endowment to TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, In the first place, the Board is persuaded that the demands of the age require that each Professor should be confined to a single department; so that by independent study and exclusive attention to that department, he may keep himself abreast of the literary to the existing Faculty. ‘world in his‘peculiar science. This will require the addition of several new professors Secondly—Much of the income that would naturally arise from tuition is expended, by the liberal policy of the College, in the free education of candidates for the ministry. With these and other claims upon the income of the College, the Trustees are barely able to sustain the present corps of Professors. And while they feel confident that they can, by the favor of a kind Providence, maintain the Institution, as é és, they are not able to go forward in making it what it might be, or what it ought to be, to meet the ever advancing demands of the age for a higher order of culture. Besides this, there are many deserving young men of limited means, who are thirst- ing for a liberal education, but are unable to secure the coveted boon. It would afford much pleasure to the Trustees, to render to such young men all needed assistance; and they would readily aid them in their struggles, if the means of the College would justify such a liberal policy. The Board of Trustees is further encouraged to present the claims of Davidson College to the friends of learning, because God has signally blessed it as a nursery, not only of liberal culture, but also of morality and religion. More than nine-tenths of its present number of students are consistent professors of religion, in various evangclical churches; and fully one-third of the whole are candidates for the gospel ministry. Revivals of religion have frequently occurred among the students, in which many of them have been hopefully converted to God. Having beeen enabled by the blessing of Heaven, to lay so sure a foundation, and to establish a College in no respect inferior to any in the South, we firmly believe that the friends of learning and religion are willing to aid us, in still further enlarging its facilities for thorough culture, and in helping this cherished Institution to a still nobler career of usefulness. We therefore appeal confidently to all the friends of learning to aid us in this noble. christian and patriotic enterprise. Let cach onc to whom this appeal is presented give us his aid and his influence. Let those who have means to spare give of their abun- dance, a thank-offering to the Lord, to further the cause of christian education. Let those who have property to bequeath, which they may desire to be useful after their removal from earth, remember the claims of Davidson College, and associate their names with some favorite department of learning, by endowing a professorship in this Institution. To all who will, singly, or by association, contribute the sum of $25,000 to endow a chair, will be accorded the privilege—if they so desire—of designating and naming said chair, and of nominating the Professor; subject to the approval of the Board. To the ministry we appeal to bring this matter to the favorable notiee of the people, in such ways as they may severally prefer. Upon the Trustees in their respec- tive Presbyteries we call, and urge them to represent this scheme fully and fayorably at the ensuing meeting of their Presbyteries; and to encourage the people to contribute liberally to this enterprise, which appeals alike to the patriot, the philanthropist and the christian. Of the Alumni we naturally expect their earnest and ardent co-operation in this laudable effort to advance the reputation and usefulness of their cherished and cherish- ing mother. Any contributions that may be tendered to the College, in advance of the appoint- ment of an Agent, may be sent to the Treasurer of the College, ARMSTEAD BURWELL, Esq., Charlotte, N. C. Any further information desired may be obtained by application to any of the undersigned. By order of the Execufive Committee, Davipson CoLLece, N. C., July 15th, 1872. eos J. RUMPLE, Salisbury, N. C. D. A. PENICK, Concord, N. C. JACOB DOLL, Yanceyville, N. ©. D. H. HILL, Charlotte, N. C. R. L McDOWELL, Beattie’s Ford, N. C. THE COLORED VOTE. A colored man writing from Broomfield, Kentucky, says : “J write to say that I ama Greeley man from the gratitude of my heart, for his life of labor spent in behalf of my race. Send me some campaign documents, and I shall work for Greeley aud Brown—if I have to beg my bread and walk from town to town to speak.” Delegates to the Convention from the South, say that the more intelligent and honest colored men there will vote for Greeley, but the great masa, yet in their ignorance, helieve the “man of the sword” to have been their apostle and liberator, and hence will vote for Grant. If Mr. Greeley is elected, however, it is believed that the unity of the colored vote, in the hands of politi- cians using it for their own ende, will ever afterwards be broken. THE NOMINATION OF GREELEY. The Wilmington Journal of Tharsday thus allades to the nomination of Greeley - “Our eandidates need no introducticn. Their nomination, and the ananimity and the cordiality with which it was made, give confident assurance of their eleetion. Their election gives con t assurance of a return Constituti Government. A return to Constitutional Govenment in which the civil law and an unpartican ad- ministration of justice shall prevail, gives confident assurance that the outrages that have been for so long a time inflicted up- on our people through corrupt Federal Judges, packed federal juries, lying fed- eral spies aud lawless federal marshals will come suddenly to an end, and that peace, plenty and prosperity will once more bless our land. So mote it be.” an Ri e ar e ss PK ae Te ~* om a ET ee * pa r e : 10 5 eS vr ie ae 4 a . cy - rs es Carolina Watchman. ——— SALISBURY. FRIDAY JULY 19. — eee ee Democratic Conservative Ticket. For Governor—Hon. A» 8. M ERRIMON, For Liew. Governar—JOHN HUGHES, Of Craven. vr Attorney Gen’l.—Judge WM. M. SHIPP, tae: Of Mecklenburg. For Treasurer—JOHN W. GRAHAM, Of Orange. ‘or Seeretary of Stae—JOHN A. WOMACK, sad 2 uf Chatham, Auditor —COLLETT LEVENW ORTH, Of Caldwell. For Superintendent Public Instruction, NEBEUS MENDENHALL, Of Guilford. Works—JOS. H. SEPARK, Of Wake. State For ' For Supt. Public Ith Congressional Dietrict : For Oongress—Maj. WM. M. ROBBINS, Of Rowan, OE Ros Rowan Democratic Conservative Ticket,. Senate-CHARLES PRICE, Fsq., Of Davie. For the Hause of Representatives— Dr. F.N. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Esq, For Sheriff—Capt. WM. C. COUGH ENOUR. For Treasurer—JAMES 8. McCUBBINS, For Register of Deeds—Capt. O. WOODSON. For Ooroner—BENJ. F. FRALEY. For Gt. Surveyor—CH AS. F. WAGGONER, For te is e ape suck) make it a matter of the gravest interest to every man. peace and welfare of his country, for the stabil- ity of its institations, and for the peace, protec- tion and happidless of his fellow-citizens, will fail to cast-bis ballot for. the.ticket headed -by A. S. Merrimon next August. Those Conservatiyes who have staid away from the polls heretofore should come forward and exercise that right which they possess to take part in the affairs of governpent, and as- sist in purifying it. hey owe it to themselves and their fellowscitizens todo their duty. this summer. When there is so much at stake, in- difference is absolutely criminal, We know that Grant and his supporters are using money, paying speakers, and it is believ- ed bribing voters, in order to carry North Caro- lina, if possibly, for Caldwell and the Rads. Notwithstanding all the corrupt means which they are using, they can not carry the State, if Conservatives but do their duty. If they will only turn out and vote our ticket will be elect- ed by from ten to fifteen thousand majority, and Radicalism will be buried forever in_ North Carolina, while Grant’s prospects will receive a blow that will send him reeling from the white House on the 4th of March next. a GREELEY AND THE DEMOCRATIC . PABTY. There is perhaps no more wonderful indivi- dual than he whose name heads this article, We have been accustom to regard him from County Commissioners—E, Mauney, John 1 non G. N. Bernhardt, John Grabam, and John Gi Fleming, par The County canvass was opened at Franklin, on Thareday last. We have five or six good speakers in the field. Capt. 0. Wood- son led off, and departing from the usual cus- tom of candidates for county offices, surprised his friends with a speech on the general politics of the country, full ofinteresting facts and figures, Mr. McOubbins, candidate for county Treas- urer, presented a statistical report of the Fie nances of the county, which was highly inter- esting and gratifying to the people. Mr. Me- Cubbins is one of the most practical and compe- tent business men in western North Carolina, and eminently well quaiified for the place he holds. Kerr Craige, Esq., one of our candidates for the Commons, spoke for an hour and twenty minutes, and closed at last before he had finish- ed. Most of his time was devoted toa review of State affairs, and an exposition of their man- agement by the radical party while in power, and the contrast between them and the Conser- vative administration since. He was listened our earliest boyhood as a monster who has no arehetype in human nature or history. We have often cast about for hia counterpart, his prototype, but we have been unfortunate in our endeavors to discover him, since we could find none who go well fills the bill as Machiavelli, of whom it was said by Macaulay, that the whole man seems to be an enigma—a grotesque assem- blage of incongruous qualities—eelfishness and generosity, cruelty and benevolence, craft and simplicity, abject villainy and romantic heroism, Whether we viewed Mr. Greeley in his peculiar role as an advocate of abolition dogmas or of unconstitutional Ku Klux measures, the same obliquity of moral principle prevailed, shaded and tinged with sobernesa and sentiments of philanthropy. The same may be said of him that was written of the Italian statesman: his character at first sight seems a collection of con- tradictions, a phantom, as monstrous as the por- tress of hell in Milton, half divinity, half snake, majestic and beautiful above, grovelling and poisonous below. We see a man whose thoughts and words have no connection with each other ; who never hesitates at an oath when he wishes to seduce, who never wants a pretext when he is inclined to betray, , . ———— by Gre ‘| Republican institutions. No man who feels 2 solicitude for the’ _ we 2 Toy as we fighting ver again the battles of magna Charts, Jt.is a struggle for the restore tion of peace and} Union, the perpetuation of civil. fiberty ‘and * Grant and his-faction are laboring to destroy these. Indeed, they have already done So, as far as it was in their power, and they are fighting now for renewed power and more time in order that they may consummate their fell designs against the liber- ties of the people and the institutions of the Country, Aside from these monstrous political pur- poses of the Radical candidate, Grant does not possess a single redeeming social quality. He js a cold, cruel, selfish tyrant. Yet his cruel- ties spring not from the heat of blood or fhe in- sanity of uncontrolled power, but from cool meditation and a‘natural love of oppressive measores. He fills the bill of a Caligula, or a Nero, and has merited the obliquy and execra- tion that attach to each. For these reasons we support Greeley and hope that all our old Democratic friends will do likewise. We can not afford to be divided. Democrats can not vote for Grant, who has vielated and trampled under foot every princi- ple of the party, prostituted the public service, brought dishonor and discredit upon our insti- tutions at home and abroad, encouraged venali- ty and corruption in public life, and is incapa- ble of reform, even if he promised it. By elect- ing Greeley we effect a change, and any change must be for the better. We can’t be worsted. oe CONSERVATIVES OF ROWAN COUNTY. There is now being distributed broad cay over our county a circular purporting to be signed by ‘‘many conservative voters.’”? This circular sets forth that the nominating Con- vention held in Salisbury on the Ist day of June last, contained many self appointed delegates, who thwarted the wishes of the peo- ple.” Those who were in the convention know this charge to be false. A resolution was offered by one of Sheriff Walton’s friends, and passed, making every voter present, a a delegate. The convention was attended by at least three hundred intelligent men from all the various townships in the county. The charge set forth in Mr. Walton’s circular is 2 gross insult to the delegates who attended the con- vention, as it simply charges that they acted unfairly in the management of the business of that body. We scarcély think that the free people of Rowan will tanely brook such a wanton insult offered them and their delegates in the convention. But itis known that the circular alluded to was gotten up by Sve them, represented respectively Fa I ey and Grant ;—Cfyil government and . one gentleman in town who was not im the convention at all and know how it was managed. The whole thing has beeu concocted and trumped up, | therefore canuot | ; | facts have “lost” over one billion of dollars | i ‘ a e z eo ae F on eee ne Pee ae ee Dae rahe ges 5 5 s S “ 8 aa F ~~ wes - ee OE APT” EP Sete mre “= NaS sae oe = f : Ph ae on ay ; - » r BB yott % De aeae = a - ed es ‘ overnor, and other State officers are tu be ebosen} that eight members of Congress, members vf the ficerg are to be elécted: that upon the comn- plexion of the Legislature—whether Con- servative or Radical—depeuds the election or rejection of the jufamous Pool; and that the eyes of the entire country aré fastened anxiously upon the result ia North Carolina in the approaching contest, beeauseit is the first State election in the campaign, and it may exert a most impertant influence upon the Presidential and other elections that are soon to occur. ‘ Remember these things, and organize your committees, and then see to it that every man who is opposed to the radical rule and rnin party vole. Do this aad victory is ours Sentinel, ————_-—_—_——_ | RADICAL IMPUDENCE. The radicals claim that Gen. Grant is paying off the national debt. We wish it was so; but unfortunatly the vender of public offices is not appropriating his ill- gotten gains to such a Jaudable purpose. It is true that the radical President has received large amounts of money as @ con- sideration for appointing certain persons to high and lucrative offices: aud we bave heard that he bas used a portion of this money to make good a default that had been standiny against him as an arwy officer for many years. But that is not paying the national deLt. We know how- ever, that he received a salary of $25,000, on which he pays no tax whatever. If any part of the debt is paid it is paid by the people, and net by President Grant ; nor yet by the radical party, for that par- ty is only a winority of the people of the United States, and it is the pcoples’s money that is paying this debt. Indced the radical leaders, instead of paying the debt, systematically misappro- priate the money which the people freely give for that purpoee. Gen. Grant, under a resolution of con- gress, appointed a number of intelligent gentlemen to devise rules for reforming the Civil Service. Ou Dee, 19, 1871, the President transmitted their report to the United States Senate, among other things, they say— “But it is calculated by those who have made a careful study of all the facts, ihat one-fourth of all the revenues of the United States are annually lost in collec- tion.” Now since 1865 there has been reccived at the Treasury about thirty-two (32) liwp- dred millions of dollars. It appears that during this time the people have paid $4, 266,666,666 ; the amount lost is $ or $1, 066,666,666 ; amount received at Treas- | ury $3,200,000,000. So according to this | Commission “a careful study of all the) ;s ’ shows that the Radical Collectors This is just eight times the value of all adbe Withig' car power to carry the |: mportant election that was ever held the State. =< ~ Remember that a Governor, Lieuteant sislature and county of- j. sf tr oe is sa a engenmeile eee eee REVELATIONS! a yes et P => > STARTLING ee, a wiOLns 1 ee ~ a — eae gs 3 * MARSHAL CARROW!I!1 ” Read the following letter from Hon. James B. Beck, a distingished Congress~ man from Kenticky, ayd member of the Southern Outrage Committe. North Carolina is now the battle for Constitutional Government in Ameri ca. ‘The importance of a victory in this State to the cause of personal liberty and honest government cannot be over estis mated. We repeat that to-day we are fighting the great battle of freedom in America. Conservatives who do not join with us are unworthy of the same name—are cowards and traitors, deserving of ever- lasting infamy. If we do our duty, victory is centain. Let every man work unceasingly and | leave nothing to chance. Let our people remember that the elec- tion of Merrimon and Greeley will at once pat an end to all the infamous prosecu- tions in the }’ederal Courts that have been 80 plentifallly ingituted for political partisan purposes by Grant and Caldwell and their minions. > When Horace Greely shall have taken his seat as President of the United Stater, such men as District Attorneys Starbuck and Phillips, and Luske, and Marshal Carrow and Deputy Marshal and spy Hester, will no longer disgrace North Carolina, or wantonly oppress her people. God speed the happy day ! WASHINGTON July 8, 1872. Hon. T. L. Clingman: Dear Sik: As North Carolina will be the first State after the Baltimore Con- vention in whieh an clection will be held the Administration will use every means possible to carry it. Gangs of spies and informers will flood year State; negroes will be imported from other States : talse registrations will be resorted to. In short all the machinery which a corrupt and unecrupulous Administration can devise, will be put in motion to earry the State. Secretaries Boutwell and Delano will leave their Departments, to add to the pressure by their speeches and other in- fluences. Already large sums of money have been raised for ‘corrupt purposes. I knew the (so-called) Department of Jus- tice would contribute largely to the means of corruption. Therefore I went to the round ee ie at RE AND OOR- | Treasury this morning to see what was being done, and found that one S. Te Carrow, marshal of your State, had drawn | within the last year $223,000, of which | 65,600 has becn drawn within the last > few weeks. Of course this will be used | corruptly. . asi Se] Spleens aT . i TALE LT Gp THE RECEPTION OF THE NEWB) NORTH Cam a . RON ‘ BA: THOBE.”: = = SURRY, s pe ge ee tae nl aeenty N. Wolfe Adair. with the will anuext STA titi de ef arid Rocker deed, ~ . - ee ON eer’. eer te gatnst, we 2a Browa ‘hi d been 1 min d unan- | by pean Tucker, Lydia Lucker, John aA imously ly by the National Demo ‘Gon. his wife Catherine, John McKan, Newton vs . Es “oo Cee ee vention, the Young Mén’s Central Gr ete Club planted its piece of artillery on eap- ital square and fired a salute of forty- five rounds. A piece of artillery was algo placed in position at the Republican Gree- ley Headquarters, Captain Putnam’s.at4 the corner of Broad and Tenth streets, | and a full salute was fired there. With the firing of the artillery, small arms were also brought into service, and all over the city, as at the dawning of an’ old time Christmas, the discharge of muskets, shot guns aud pistols could be heard, express- ing the general joy -at what had been done at Bahimore. The firiig of these guns was kept ap all the evening until a late hour. Greater satisfaction could not be exhibited than was shown yesterday by our citizens, it evidently being the popular faith. that the action at Baltimore insures the overthrow of Grant.—Jtich. Whig. eee Govrrror Gratz Brown, tu specch at New Haven the other evening, opencd the campaign fur the opposiiion coalilige Presidential ticket in Connecti cut with marked emphasis and confidence in the result of the November election, and with manifestations of high ewthsiasm from the immense crowd aseembled to hear him. He did not beat aboat the bush in his endorsement of Mr. Greeley, bat said .—“T believe bim to be a great and grand statesman.” Nor was he slow or lukewarm in his opinion of the popu. larity of this new ceparture of the demo- cracy under true republicans as their standard bearers. ‘I'his ticket,” he said, “ig going to sweep the country from one end to the other in a manner which will make the hair stand straight up on some of your heads.” Mr. Brown said further that he would not be surprised “if Gener- al Grant does not carry three, States in the nation.” Here at all events, in the democratic candidate for Vice President, we have those great qualities displayed esscntial to a vigorous prosecution of the campaign —ability, enthusiasm, and con- fidence in the result; and we dare say that this is not the last the administration party in this canvass will hear of Goy- ernor Brown,—N. Y. Herald. Ee = MIDSUMMER MALADIES. The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests | generate man distressing diseases. If the liver his | Couch and others. Special proceecing. Petition to sell land. I this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that C. Purkins and his wife N C. Canady and his wife Polly, and Dayid Puck. er heirs at law of Sattie Greenville are hon-rés- idents of this State—Ht i heeptere ‘pablicatfon be madein the**Wateh man paper published at Saliabury, N.C. for six suc- cessive weeks, requiring said defendants to ap- pear at the Coart-house, in Dobson, on the 5th day of August, 1872, and answer petition of pe- titioner, or judgment in his faver for the relief demanded in petition will be entered pro confesso as to them- This June 24th, 1872;, A. H. FREEMAN, C. 8. C. 3 43: 6t NORTH GAROLINA, Surry County. BJ: Fleming against Benj. M. Fleming. ) Petition for Divorce. In-this case it appearing that Benjamin M. Fleming, the Husband. of itioner R. J. Fleming, is a non-resident of the Stateof North Carolina—lt is theretore-erdered ahat publica- } Superior Court. Special Proceeding. - tion be made in the “Watchman,”.a new, r published in Salisbury North Carolina, Co successive weeks, notifying the said in M. Fleming, Defend’t to appear at the - perior Court, to be held fe the Sebati: ry, at the Court House ia Dobson, on the Ist Monday in September next, and answer the - plaint of the plaintiff, within the first three of said term thereof or she will take . for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness, A. H. Freeman, Clerk of said Conrt, at office, in Dubson, on this 17th day of June, A. D. 1872. A. H, PREEMAN, €.8.C. (41 6t) aa NORTH CAROLINA, Min Probate or Supe- Surry County. rior Court, John Ramey, Adnr of Joseph Lundy. dec'd, against James Lundy, dandy, John Lundy, Benj. Landy an the lieirs of Josiah) Lundy. Petiton to sell Land for assets. In this case, it ap that John Landy, Benjamin Landy pi rick eS ere aoai heirs of Josiah Lundy, heirs at law of Joseph Lundy, dec’d., who are non-residenteaf this State—It is therefore-ordered-that jriblication be made in the “Watchman,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., for six successive weeks, re- uiring said parties to appear at ‘the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Surry, at the: Court: Hotise in Dobson, on Monday 5th day of Awgiet ext,and answerthe complaint of the plaintiff, Johu y,adm'r., or the case will be heard é as to them. Witness, A. H. Freenjan, Probate Judge, at office, in Dub-on, on this 17th day of June, 1872. A. H. FREEMAN, te Judge. (41 Gt) NORTH CAROLINA, Ln’ the Superior | be at all predisposed to irregularities, this is the . : , a Le season in which bilious attacks may be antici- | ixty days $40,000 of it within the last] pated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the | summer months, and che loss of vitality through | the pores by excessive perspiration is so great, | ALEXANDER COUNTY, Court. A. Carson Administrator =} Garner Lowdermiik, Pir ff, against Ruth M. Lowdermilk, EXi-} Petftion for set- : ; : Ore ni : on) 2a M. Bess, L. 8. Ander- | tiement ; although much of his . . | “n Rik ele P. ey . ne : é mW vray = plow Verney | that a wholesome tonie, combining alsothe pro- | 2 M1. yb . . saan ews tati te Becher sho daipresions mado gape a She all ua ow as }the property within the State of North une ee draft on the Treasury | perties of a diffusive stimulant and gentle ex-}; Ron and wile Rebecea, | time was occupied with § ate an edata'Trex mind in studying the character of the “Chappa- | to furnish him some sort of a pretext for| Carolina! | for pretended judicial expenses—a quar-| hilarant, is in many cases necessary to health,| James Oxford and wife } 4 r oa 2 iy: g - . . . . io i i p ne 1 Je “sf \ ry . ~ > } 1 > | ‘ * 5 € Mr. Craige was re " a Com. | 22 Philosopher.” Whether these impressions | running as a candidate against the regular | The natidval debt has been decreased |" ofa million of dollars in twelve months )and under no circumstances should be ee: | aay i Ee Pere i or the . A = : = eos ia > } 5 , : ae nH , siek a abil} g | and wife Nancy ©. - ler, one of the padical cand —_ are erroneous or not isa matter of no conse-| nominee. he Sheriff pretends, that the cir- 'only three hundred millions. |—__'8 made still more flagrant from the fret with Dy ae aay SC ee ae li: Vance & Harriet | mons, who simply announced himself as a can- Ww t ible of tl . ae | Phe Radical calle 's have lost (stolen) that, until within a few years past no | preparations intended thus to refresh, gustain,| lam Va my “ k Def? didate [sticnve cow. 5 We dre too (Rensinie OLE PIU | cajar brouhaha outs This isssnyply ane 1¢ Radical collectors have lost (stolen) | 5 | and fortity the human frame, there is none that | Jane Lowdermilk, ‘f'ts. | prieties of the hour and too loyal to party or- true. He pledged himself publicly to the | ten hundred millions, ‘or more than three | former United States marshal ever drew | will compare with Hostetter’s Celebrated Stom- | In this proceeding, it appearing, to the satis- _ oe we - es Pa t: 22 ee h BS Ba t i s Ba e eo a 6h lU l r h h U m r S CU 7 i tical . : Dr. Lackey gave us one of his plain, practice’, | ganization to offer them as worthy ofthe slight- i ays finds an echo | : : : common sense talks which alway | est consideration as against the unanimous choice - i is t in the hearts of his me i TRS a | of that glorious old party of which we have ever only a good talker, but makes a good, 8 been a member. We do not therefore kick isls xerts much | . . member of the Legislature, and exer | against the pricks. ae | 'to do. Herephed that his friends had already | influence in that body. i y ; ms : . ,|the nominee of the Democratic party and will | . oe ae Mr. John A. Ramsay, another of the radical’ eta | fired itup tor him to run! Ou Monday just | REGISTRATI | ort him est] d fai : candidates, announced himself for the Vommons. See Lee ae a two days after. it was publicly known on the | He tak h lace that tendered to Col We are aware that large numbers of Demio- | ay SIA ECT UMASS UD GUY ass e takes the place that was ten : ; q crats feel that a more acceptable nomination | | Wm. A Houck, but was by that gentleman : a might have been made, and we shall not at- | has been doing the same from that time to | clined, We have seen Mr. R. in positions which tempt to disguise the fact that the election of the present. Le ; RH cover 2 Ee wa \ . ‘ ‘acti j i more than 35,000 to cover the expenses | ach Bitters. They have been weighed in the | faction of the Conrt that Ruth reve incident to his office for a whole year.! balance of experience and not found wanting ; | Eliza M. Be W ae re ete | My € Xperience on the Ku-klux committee | have been recommended from the first as agreat | Ilarriet Jane oh eae ahs Sa be o ‘enables met iderstand how. 3B ' medicinal specific, not as a beverage, and in this State; It is therefore ordere that pablica- enables me to understan ow. dut you : i ’ se : : , be mad the “Carol Watchman,” a are familiar with their modes of operat | spite of interested opposition from innumerable | Hon be made in the ' an a Ne 7 | * “fewa detail | es of opcration, | Guarters, stand, after a twenty years trial, at the | HEwSpaper published in Salisbury, N.©., for pulctieseute detail is unnecessary. This is) jjead of all proprietary medicines intended for | "* weeks successively, requiring said defen- ouly one instance. I write this to put you ‘the prevention and cure of all ordinary com- \ cone appear at ie ae of eaeies - the ,on your guard and to show you what ene- ; pluints of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, i gee art a ee oi E ae te ' pies you hav and with: I -iand the nerves. In the unhealthy districts | (he Court House in lLaydorsyie, on the olh | SS Oe ay bordering the great rivers of California, Hos | day of July next, and answer the complaint of ntl ‘ . t LITE 1 are = Sloe. . od | pint ae ni ee . ae ae ution another frat T learnc d this morn | tetter’s Stomach Bitters may be classed as the | Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ex parte us ing, to show how hollow all their pretences to thein. Registration books are) (>... - . . “3 lof civil service reform are. : ona .. | times what has been paid o he debt.” convention that he would abide its decision | UMS ° hat has been paid on t , | And yet the radical leaders have the im- a re “tell yudence to insult the intelligence of the oe people and claim that Gen, Grant is pay- | gentlem: P Salisbury, wh: “5 eral ; We accopuMn Greley a] gentleman of Salisbury, what he was going ing the national debt.— Daily News. ardin the evening of the same day of the os ON. streets that he was soliciting votes. and he | THE IMPORTANT Dury OF tHE ak: The important work of the campaign This circular was issued on the | is noW Upon Us. | standard one for every species of intermittent | : ; Tia 23d day : 372 iorremittent fever. The people who iibabit} Phis 23d day of May 1872. % s Be] Et Pia 12 : ' | : — . a. he filled with much better grace. We have! ys, Greeley depends upon his receiving the en- opening of the compaign, therefore it wid | seen him where his best friends were proud of him. But he has drawn a veil over the past, and now emerges from the merkiness of radi- calism. Dr. Ramsay the radical candidate for the Senate, defended a bad cause with his usual ability. Indeed, we thought he displayed more ability than usual, but— Mr. Charles Price, of Davie, his con- servative competitor, tracked him up with} so much fidelity, and exposed his falla- | cies with such consummate skill that he finally “brought down the house.” Ah!—Yes! Don’t be uneasy about Mr. Price’s ability to meet Dr. Ramsay. It is “all right” there. He is as sharp and quick as a steel-trap. An old farmer who heard him at Unity, on Friday, said to us— “why, he’s a young Robbins.” He was delight- ed, and walked off repeating—“he’ll do!—he’ll do!—first rate and no mistake.” The conservatives of Rowan may send kind- ly greetings to their brother conservatives of Davie for this rising young man and cheerfully pay him the compliment of a full vote, for he is worthy of it, —_-+ 2a NORTH CAROLINA. Never perhaps in the history of this country were we 80 earnestly Watched as to-day. The eyes of the American people are turned toward North Carolina, or at least that portion of them belonging to the United States. With the ut- most amziety do they read the progress of the Canvass. North Carolina is the first to speak in the approaching elections, and she will be referred to as an index to the result. If she votes for Caldwell and that ticket in August, she will be set down as sure for Grant in the Fall; and the influence and weight of such a result in August will add thousands: of votes.to Grant's strength. Grant and his minions are awaye of the importance of carrying this state, and are resorting to every imaginable scheme, fair and unfair, to effect it. They are working as though the election of Grant depended on the State going for Caldwell in August. And they are not farwrong. The fact is, we believe, that the deeision will be so great in its infnence as t@ indicate with a degree of certainly the fu- ture president of these United States. How important then is it, that the Democrats and Conservatives should rally as one man to the support of their chosen ticket on the election of which depends so much. If Democratic-Con- servative principles are worth contending for, now is the time to do it. Ifcivil government is preferable to military degpotism, now is the time $o proclaim it. If bribery and corruption ate tobe condemned and honesty and virtue eormmended, now is the time to do it. The friends of Merrimon can not afford to be idle oy indifferent, when so much depends upon their action. AH that is necessary to increase the mumber of his friends and secure his elec- tion, by a large majority, is to make known to the people the reckless character of the man who opposes him, and the venality and tyranny of Radical rule. If the people were well in- formed on these points we would intertain no tire support of the Democratic party; yet, if the canvass is conducted in a proper spirit and tone, Greeley isa far better candidate than Grant. crats will not be driven to the support of a man and encmy. Liberal and over zealous advocates the anti Greeley Democrats. must be treated with courtesy and decent consideration. Ifso, we have not the slightest doubt of their coming forward in time to swell the onward column of victory. They must not be associat- ed with Grant because they do not like Greeley. If so, and their motives and patriotism be im- pugned, they may be driven over into the Grant camp and the election lost. We are speaking for old Democrats, and we are in earnest, for we know and feel that the election of Mr. Gree- ley depende upon their action; and we know further that they do not intend to be lead by new converts or by Liberal Republicans. If | they vote for Mr. Greeley it will be because the Democratic party have made him their candi- date, and because he is a better man than Grant. We would not have any one deceived: we are therefore frank in giving expression to our con- victions. A more fool-hardy and suicidal poli- cy could not be adopted than that of hounding down hesitating Democrats, and charging com- plicity and sympathy with Grant on all the good men who have not yet had time to appre- ciate our peculiar situation and make up their minds as to the policy that duty and patriotism alike require them to pursue. But few men will hesitate when they come to contrast Gree- ley with Grant; and, although Greeley may fall far short of the Standard which the nominee of our party was expected to reach, yet he so far excells Grant in point of ability, experience, honesty, and personal fitness, that the contrast is both damaging and crvel to a painful degree to Grant. Greeley representa the idea of civil authority and constitutional free government ; Grant that of military supremacy and empire. ‘With all Greeley’s faults, he is yet known to be honest. For his alieged crimes against the south we ean not now hold him accountable if we are willing to accept the results of the war, or if we are sincere in our declarations that all anti war issues shall be regarded as dead. Grec- ley has:been taken up by the Democracy as a compromise candidate, and for the purpose of showing that the Democratic party are in earn- est when they say that they are for peace and union, and that they abide the issues of the war, the vile calamnies and base misrepresentations of the Grant faction to the contrary notwith- standing. He is therefore the candidate repre- senting reform, reconciliation and a restored anion of co-equal States. On the other hand, Grant stands before the country identified with all that is corrupt and oppressive in govern- ment. : ey : The distinct issues of the coming canyasa are, who was in the past their most bitter opponent of Mr. Greeley should be careful to stifle their | wrath and abusive epithets when they speak of | ‘They peated. 4 not do for him to say thatthe circular brought | hin out. Sheriff Walton was told bya}! | vote. He replied that he could get three | is an understanding between him and} that party. were raised in Morgau Towuship but who | lived in Salisbury at the tune of the couven- tion, went into the Morgan delegation to vote and that they so confused that delegation | that they refused to vote on the second bal- | lot. It isa gross insult to that Township to have it charged that their delegation of intelligeut men would allow theuiselves to be controlled by town boys. As conserva- tives, we are strugling to rid the country of Radical rulers. This can only be done by keeping up a Strict party organization. We cannot therefore, afford to support such dis- organizes as Sheriff Walton has proved him- self to be. In conclusion. We feel well assured that every true conservative in Rowan County will rally to the support of our gallant young standard bearer Capt. WC Coughenour, who is the regulaguomiuee of our Conven- tion, and a most estimable and worthy young man Kemember, that ‘‘in union there is strength” And that ‘‘united, we stand, Divided we fall” MANY CONSERVATIVES. <—-+—_____- A VERY IMPORTANT MATTER, In two weeks anda halfthe victory will have been lost or won. Which it will be rest with the Conservatives of the State, As we have shown’ in former articles, we ean beat. and the fault is our’s. if we do not. How can this be done? Simply by doing our duty—by working and by voting, If we organize and discipline our forees we will most certainly triumph, How can this be done the most effectually 7 We wisb in answer to make a suggestion, Let an executive commitee be first appointed for every township county. Then let this com- mittee appoint five or, ten, or more if necees- sary, active. reliable nen to act as runuers or recruiting officers: Let it be the duty of these recruiting vfficers tosee that every conser- vative in the township votes; let vehicles be prepared to transport the sick, or deerepit, or aged or thuse living at distant points, to the polls. Be surethat every conservative votes. Visit each voter before the election day ; talk with him, reasou with him if he hesitate in the matter ; persuade him to render bis country someservice by voting ; tell him how vast the danger how prodigiously great the iin portance of the issues at stake, aud how large his re- sponsibilities in this crisis, (et him agree to vote, and THEN SEE TO IT THAT HE COMES TO THE POLLS. We want vur friends to act with us, Ip- difference only can defeat us. It was the failure of thirty-two thousand Conservatives tu vote last year, that lust Convention. This uegligence aod indifference must not be re- We twust use all lawful and homor- now open (or ought to be) in every clec- tion precinct in North Carolina. ‘The law requires the Registrars to be in atten to register the names of all voters. f es i dance | became a defaulter to the amount of $121- | it will not be hard to convince all the recalci-| friend of his that with all the dead weight feo sunrise to sunset every day (Suny) 000. trant members of the party that there is a wide | had to carry he could not be elected unless difference between Greeley and Grant; that) he could carry three fourths of the Radical | A tellow by the name of W. A. Britton was marshal | of the Western District of Arkansas ; and | The Government had proof ample jdays excepted) up to the day of election | 19 oonyiet him, but failed to prosecute, and | character, are springing simply dismissed him from office. Roots | ryN > , ‘ > “A oe > , } 2 . . . Phose who have previously registered’ 4 appoiated in his place. Tor some are not required to register anew unless | ean t - e : ye | : 4 reason be was dismissed lately and Brit-{ It can not be done by foree or abuse. Demo-| fyarths of that vote. This proves thut there they have changed their residence ; but | ae : | . : : the | the facts, which the Departments had in| It is charged that two boys who | Registrar and see that his name 1s pros! 4), ¢j, poecersion. it is better that every voter go before perly registered. inistakes. We beg the Conservative press and This will prevent any speakers to call the attention of the peo- ple of North Carolina to this important! matter. ‘I’here are thousands of Conser- vatives in North Carolina who have not registered; but who will register and vote this time if the subject is brought prominently to their attention. Register! Register! freemen of North Carolina! Make our victory in August not only certain but overwhelming.— Wilmington Star. a LETTER FROM SNEAKING JoHN.—A friend from Nash sends us the following leter addressed and franked by Pool to N. W. Arrington, of Hilliardston. Our friends will see from this letter how the radicals work. he radicals, it is said, have $100,000 to pay for voters. “Many a white man will spea\ for it,” as Hargrove says. Some educated white men are brought up with office ; some un- educated with money. When you sec a democrat who is not going to the election or one who has suddenly changed, you must remember that the radical party have $100,000 with which they hope to carry the election. Here is Sneaking John’s letter: JULY —, 1872. My Dear Sir: Please send to me here as soon as you can, the name of every re- publican voter in your township, with five of the most active marked with an x. Send names of doubtfal men too. Very truly, JOHN POOL. Raleigh, N.C. —__—~-aor—____—_ THE STATE ELECTION VIEWED FROM OUTSIDE. The last number of the Danville (Va.) Register, alluding to the coptest now pend- ing in this State, and to the efforts being made by the Radicals to carry it say : “Bat they will fail. A bundred Wil- sons and Boutwells would noé carrry the State for the Radicals in Auguet. Vance, and Barringer, and Merrimon, and Scales, and Graham and a host of other distin~ guished sons of the Old North State will be entirely able to detend and proteet her against the wiles and machinations of these foreign importations. The canvass is a warm one, the people are getting aroused in every county in the State, and there is every reason to believe the Con- i ticket will be triumphantly elec- ted.” ton Was reappointed marshal, in spite of ; 3: But I need not bore you further. 1| hope our friends will, by earnest and con-| staut endeavors, neutralize the efforts of | Grant and his minions. It seems to ime | impossible that any North Carolinian who | has not lost his self-respect, can support an Administration which has sought to degrade and disgrace the State by up- holding Holden, Kirk. Bergen, and the like and through judges like Lugan, back- ed by Whitley and Akerman, blackéring the character of all your people, to say nothing of the whole sale robbery under which you have suffered. I write this because I know you will when warned avert the blows aimed at the gallant old North State. Yours truly, Jas. B BECK. oe RETURNED TO RICHMOND. The Richmond, (Va.) Enquirer, of Wednesday, thus speaks of the retarn to [that city of Col. Hotchkiss, the leader of the late Southern excursionists: “We had the pleasure of getting Colo- nel Hotchkiss yesterday in the Enquirer office. He called to report his safe return from the recent successful campaign through the North with the Southern edi- tors. ‘I'he Colonel gives a good accoun: of the expedition, and speaks not only in the highest terms of the reception and treatment of our folks by Northern breth- ren, but is enthusiastic in his praises of the excellent deportment of those under his charge. They fought it out like brave soldiers, and not one turned his back up~ on a single Lanquet, or fell under the ta~ ble at its conclusion. Even the Boston Jubiliee did not evercome them. We are glad to hear so good a report. We wel- come them home and say, ‘well done, good and faithfull servants.” SS THE Wilmington Journal thus speaks of the pending State election : “From every section of the country the people are turning their eyes toward N. Carolina. Scarcely an exchange comes tous that dves not contain proof of the intense intcrest the contest in this State is everywhere exciting. It Lecomcs as, therefore, to pat forth every exertion, to be diligent in sergon and out of season, in the good canse. The man who lags or falters in this contest is a coward, unfit to liveina free land. ‘The eyes of the whole country are upon as. If we are defeated and disgraced, it wilt be imposs sible to-hide our shame. Let us work, then, anceasing!ly until victory perehes upon our banner.” | tion. those districts, place the most implicit confi- dence in the preparati increased every year by the results of its opera- As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious up like fungi on every side, the public is hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter’s Bit- ters, sce that the label, etc., are correct, and remember that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only. a SEAS MARRIED. On the 14th inst. at the residence of the bride’s Father Mr. Geo. V. Bost and Miss Ann E. Krieler by Rev. L. Scherer—all of Rowan Co. DIED: In this county, June 15th, ultimo, after an illness of eleven days, Mrs. Mariah Barringer, wife of Mr. Henry Barringer, aged 48 years 6 months and 26 days. She has left a husband and three children to mourn their irreparable loss. She wasa consistent member of the Ev. Lutheran church, and gave evidence of her faith in Christ Jesus, her Redeemer. (zs Sf SEAS ETE DTN ELS ~NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MACMANUS SMUT MACHINES. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS--- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDER AND WINE MILLS-- the hand‘est thing out. APPLE AND PEAGH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satisfac- tion or no sale. : CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—+ IN THE UNITED STATES COURT— For the Cape Fear District of N.C.: YJ, J. K. Burke, Assignee of J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt, under an order of Court will expose to public Sale at the Court House Door, in Salis- bury, at 11, A. M., on the 15th inet., all the un- settled Notes, Accounts, and Choses in action belonging to the Estate of the said J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt. " J.K. BURK of J. W. BL July 3rd, 1872. 42: 2t STATE OF N.CAROLINA, re Davie County. } Superior Court. W. R. Sharpe, pl’ff. } against Urich H. Phelps, W. A. Bailey and Jane P. Bailey, Assignee ING. Petition for re- ; moval of defend- ants as Adminis- trators of Hiram Administrators of Phelps, dec’d. Hiram Phelps, dec’d.,def’ts, | To defendant Urich H. Phelps: You are hereby summoned to answer the. pe- tition, which is filed in the officeof the Superior Court Clerk of Davie, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, and if you fail to answer within the time aforesaid, appli- cation will be made to the Clerk of the Superior Court for the relief asked in said petition, and the same will then be heard aud acted on. This 18th day of June, : H. B. HOWARD, clerk, 41:6t) | on—a_ confidence that oe Super. Court, Davie county. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander County. 37:6t:pd | | Thare analyzed the. Whiskey Inown | under the brand of “B. SELECT,” con- | trolled Ly Messrs. WALTER D. | BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and ‘find it Free from-Fusil Oil, and ‘und other impurities, and reconmend tts | use for medicinal and fumiily purposes. | J.B. McOAW. M.D, \ Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- ‘rior article and can only be had gepuine, at I’. J. Foster's, Nd. 3 Mainst., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:4t SPECIAL NOTICES. ——— ———————— Piarxs Qrestioxs fom Ixvabips.—Hae the routine medicines of the profersiun done you,no good f Afe you discouraged and mige ble? .Ifen. tes” the properties of the new Vegetab’e pecific, Da. WALKeR’s CaLivonxiA V se- Gap Bitters, already famous as the wt invigo ant, corrective snd alterative, that has ever teen the light, Dyspeptics and lege OF Bilia as habit shoa!d Seep it wit! in reach, if they vatne hath end ease. Wuat every H aN Foes * 00d, ch ar and re- Yable Liniment. ch an afticie is o:. Tobias’ Ven: tien Horse Lin'‘ment. Pint bottles at One Dollar. For Lam- tgront ke,, war spydteticr Druggists. De peg , Cuts, Galls, Colie, than apy other, Bold ly Place, New York. Buaxert’s Cocoatte.—A comnound +f Cac 6-Nut Oil, &c., 4 tthe Butr, has (sta blished a world wi -e r rs Its patnral adap'ion: a re ablence, and F rcuxess = ALL Ixguntous oR 8 mixa ioe weet veer che+pness in respect toca’ a lity andsa © = der it unequall d by SMe F preparalien in the | orld. For Sale by al Druggiste, as Macic er THE Moctu.—Odiferous Sozodontyrey ~ month enchanting, compose! «f rare, antiee tie her : i impar’s whiteness 10 the tee h,@ d Icious flower : ic &roma to the breath, and preserves intact, from yout age the teeth. -g ASTRAL Ow.—More acc'den's -e-ur from ssing rac than from ste. beats and raiiro 4 ee ed. Ove 200,000 f>m ties continue to burn Prat's se ral O |, and no accidrnts directly or sniirect y have @ curred from bur ing, storing or handing it. Oil House Cas. Pratt, Estab ished 2770, N-w Yort. cee T.D. Cramcy & O-., Charicston, > gents for Sours C4 LIN. ; A Bracrrcy Witte, soft, smoo'h apd c' ar shin is pre: duced by using G. W Laird’ ‘Blom of Yout™.” lhe mov-etan freckles, sun urns, apd all other dice cad tions from the ekin, ‘caving the oom texifon brill ua beautiful, Sold at all 5. This pr-pe’ er tir ly free from any mater, detrimental to hc ai'h. . 5 Jost tHE Reurpy Negpev.—Thacks to Mrs, Winders Soothing Syrup, we tave for years been reiiev ci6k sleepless nixhts f petofel watching with poor. s@ teet! Ing children. For Dysprpsta, I digestion, depression of spirits aod g:-nera’ debi ity in their varlous forme; also. ventive ag-ir st Pever and Ague, and other Ibe fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated }iisiar of oa "by al by Caswe'l, Hazard & Oo., New York, #14 60% Oo, Drurg sts, is the best tonic, and as a to ic fork aa recovering from fever «r other sickness, it bas >? Rusvey’s GesoreGoiwes Beit Covoose Wat eM ding to the original forqula rf Prevost, Parris, vanes ard favor»biy known to fhe customers Ole es Harral and Risley and their branches, fr fts Spe Posse net fravance is now. made by H. W. Risel 7 ote supriied by li's successoss, Morgan & Risley, Droggi-ts, New York. ae Tucrstos’s Ivory Peart Toors Powtpnn.—The wer 4 ticle known for cleavsing @ @ preserving th’ cit gums. Svid by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50 per FLO, Weils & Uc., New Vork. a Carpotc FALY®, unequaited se Healing Coe Physic ans ree m } it_gathe mest wopierful Cait ever known. Price®S eénts pr bor. Johe F.BO™ Sole P oprietor, 8 Cllege Place, New York. . od Cunistapore’s Haig Dra —This magn ficont comps is bey ord contingen¢ty. the safest and most Hair, 08 in ex sience; neve, failng t- Impart to the fac: { rmify of eclor, 2A meuia d elast city. Mane tory, Maiden Lane, New York. pisono! Beapxia 's Optom nurified of its sickening and ne qualigies. It is eee anodyhe not producing "ait or constipation of bowe's, ut asis the case wi Tork parations of opium. Jobn Farr, Chemist, New ; ce es ~ Coratina Watchman fap IO IS —- 3 | LocAL AND STATE {Tums — SALISBURY MARKET. J lve 9, COTTON - 20 a 22. CORN—80 a 8% FLOUR 3.75 a 4.00. MEAL—®86 4 90 BACON—(new,) 7 a 10. poTATOES— Irish, 50 Sweet, $100. EGGS—124 a 15. BUTTER—15 a 35) CHICKENS —$2.50 a $3 per doz. LARD =i27 a lo: FEATHERS— new, 50. TALLOW ~-10 4 12. BEESW Nie solraen RYE— 90 a a1. TICKETS! TICKETS! — — Every county should be abundantly sup- vied a Election tickets, and they should . procured in good time. It is safest to or- der more than just enough te give every yoter a Ticket, for there will be some waste. ish, on short no- at the following } ri We are prepared te fern tice, any amount of Tickcts rates: State Ticket—full—Governor, Lt. Gover- nor, &e., at $3 for 1000, or $5 for 2000. General Assembly —Senate and Commons, at $2.50-per 1000. County Ticket—including Sheriff, Trea- surer, Commissioners, &., &., at $3 # 1000. Postage free. ae THe Lancest yer on Kecorp—Dr. J. J. SummereH has produced from his garden three Peerless potatoes weighing, respectively, 1}, 14, and 2} Tbe. —_——_—_-<ro—_—_ “The Spectator,” is the title of anew and live Conservative paper just started | at Greenville, Pitt county, N.C., 8. E. Hines, Eaq., editor. a [a Two Door Keys found on the bench before Buker & Co’s., ‘Tin Shop. ‘The owner ean get them by applying at this office, and paying for this notice. —_- - — List Your Town Taxes.—All those | liable to a ‘Town tax are notified that the| time for listing expires on Monday evens Call at this office and give in. ———_~-+>-____--——- ing next. Larck Brrp—Two young men of our city, | Howard Summerell and Douglas Brown, Drought into town, Wednesday, a very large Blue Crane, measuring 6 feet from tip to tip, and 5 feet 2 inches high. —___~ao-———_—_—_ Bes There is to be a Mass Meeting an Fela in eee teapglp cag ee earl eaoenctag ae iataeo saa A Vorcy paomramne.=A. Ashe county repotts oes eee prospect'fn that section. “Phe conservatives are. wide awake and very chéerfal in the hope.of # triumphant eam paign, ~Joseph Todd, Esq., i¢ the regularly nominated tandidate for that Senatorial district. Dr. W. C. Council, of Wa tauga, his opponent, is also a thorough conserva- tive, so that, in any. event, the district will e- lect a good man. Our informant thinks there is'no doubt of Mr. Todd’s success. 8. Trivet, Esq. is a candidate in Ashe, for the Commons. He isa Greeley Republican and ad- | vocates the proposed constitutional amend- ments. He is a man highly esteemed for his in- teliigence and integrity. The people accept Greeley cheerfully and will vote him their full strength, ——>-—____—_ Ocrk CaNnipaTEs For THE LEGIaLa- TURE are winning golden opinions on every hand. Dr. Luckey is a regular team, growing in popularity with the peo- ple all the tiae. Our yoang friend Kerr Craige is also making a most favorable impression, and will certainly beeome quite a favorite when the people get bet- ter acquainted with Lim. His high moral character and sterling worth recommend him to their respect and confidence. Oar candidate for the Senate, Capt. Priee, is making an effeetive and able’ ¢anvass, Dr. Ramsay, the champion of Radicalism in this county, is no match for him. ‘Ihe Dr. ia distined to experi. ence another humiliating defeat. It is strange that he will persist in demonstrat- ing how unpopular he has become. ae SerrLe Up.—We have been sending the Watchman toa number of persons who were subscribers to the Examiner before it was suspended. Many of these persons are in arrears. We shall be com- pelled to strike them from the list unless they settle up very soon. In our new ar- rangement our terms are strictly cash, and no mistake. Those persons who are due us on ac- count of the Examiner office and who in- tend to pay us for our labors, we trust will do so soon. Jhose who are due us and who do not intend to pay us, we hope | will Ict us know, that we may expunge the matter from our mind. We don’t know that there are any who will refuse to pay us for our labors ; but if there are any who are dishonest enough to refuse to pay us d bar- | our hard earned dues, we are able to live | oe ing letter from Charles Samncr, é&to L. M. Revis, of shis.city: “I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ws. RowZege. M. A. BRInac_e. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands and js now in Thorough Repair. The traveling publie may rest assured that they will receive Pirst Class Accomodations. Phe Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. gas> Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE ¢é BRINGLE. —:0:— The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- | ing the Mansion House fer the paat twelve years. | With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old | customers are respectfully invited to call at the ' National. | tf: 44 | WANTED, A Good Canvasser for WM. ROW ZEE, becue 2t Marion on Wednesday, the 24th inat,, | without them. We desire to know wlio Waeeler & Wilsow Sewing Mackinery at which Gov. Vance, Gen. Ransom, Josiah Turner, Hon. F. Ic. Shober, and Judge Carpen- | ter, of S. Carolina, are to address the people. LUTiIERAN CitGRed.—Phis Church will be vagain for service next Sunday. It has i closed for some time to allow the exeen- fan elaborate painting from the artistic ibof our talented artist, Clas. Kraus. ; -<»>- : Peano Speaking. -There will be public ~peaktft at Franklin, in this county on Wednesday, the 2tth inst. at 2 o'clock. Ilon. F. E. Shober, L. Blackmer, Esq., b. Kerr, and Capt. Crawford have promised to tk — -<—>- Joven Mertimon.—This gentleman wit spe ak at Gold Hill Zu instant, and at Salisbury on Monday e 22nd, 1872. It is to be hoped the; Je will turn oat to hear him flay the on Saturday the, { | ier Ktadical party generally, and tell them sume wholesome truths. | Tue Hoy, §. F. Cary.—This disiin- guished gentlemart, who is now canvass: | ing the State, addressed the Citizens of | this place at the Town Lal, last Satur- day evening. ‘Lhe awdience was large. The speech, eloqucut, forcible, masterly. | It consumed abouf an hour and a half in the delivery, and was the severest arraign- ment of Grant’s administration yet heart. | The people should turn out to hear Mr. | Cary. He knows whereof he speaks, and | he is not only eloquent, but a truthful and earnest speaker. ae Tug Caxvass 1x Witkes.—We learn | by a private Ictter from Dr. C. L. Cook of | Wilk: sboro, that the canvass in that county ig progressing admirably, and that thecoun- ty will go cougervative by a largely in-| creased vote. From other portions of this Congres- sional @igtrict we have the most flattering news. Wherever our invincible congres- sional standard bearer, Maj. W. M. Rob- bias, has appeared, and he has been pretty well over the whole district, the people are aroused. It is believed he will carry the distriet by four or five thousand ma» jority. > GREELEY aNxD Brown Civs.—It has beea suggested, as a means of perfecting | our Organization, that our young men should organize a Greeley and Brown club. We certainly need something of | the kind, and we fully concur in the sug- gestion. We think that all our citizens, both young and eid, should unite in anch an organization. It will prove of immense advantage to us. Let us therefore havea meeting of the citizens at the Court-house, on Saturday evening, 20th inst., at 5d o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a- Club. Come out, every bady ! a ; ; | INTIMIDATION OF VOTERS.—A worse | than ku klux influence is being exerted on the | hegro voters of this section. Someof them who | is who! Jeo oe. Srenrer WaLron AGAIN —We invite attention to the card of many Conservatives addressed tothe Conservative voters of Ro- wan. It pretty cffeetually exposes the plea of the very few grumbling Conservatives and the animons of the self appointed honor. Yet good Conservatives are asked to vote for this man. The fact is the sheriff never intended to abidé the deci- sion of the County Convention, although he said so. He announced himself before the Convention met as the candidate for sheriff, be a candidate regardless of the action of This meant that he- intended to He was madc by The members of that respectable body. the Democratic party. that party sustained him with their suf- frages and gave him their confidence for fifteen years, Te now turns upon them with the ingratitude and malignity of a ‘demon, and says by his acts, and infact ; — ‘unless you con'inue to support and uphold me, I will shatter your organiza- tion and subject you to negro and seala- wag rule. I have heretofore regarded your Conventions, but I shall not any longerregard them, unless Iam the choice of them. I may pledge my honor to do lit, but I shall not keep my word when my office is at stake.’ Was there ever greater impudence? Yet there are a few good citizens encouraging this man in his gross insults to the people, and his outra~ ges on decency and truth. ——- GREAT MEETING AT SLOAN’S.—The meeting at Sloan’s in this county, on Monday last, was a grand gathering. The people of Scotch Ireland and Sandy Ridge turned out al- most en mass and made a gathering which drew from the distinguished orators, Hons. S. T°. Ca- rey, Z. B. Vance and F. E Shober their very best efforts. Mr. Carey led off in a speech of two hours in length. Gov Vance occupied the next two hours, and Hon. F. E. Shober followed. The ceremonies of the day were closed by Mr. Carey. It was a day that will long be remembered by the people of that part of the County. Much credit is due Dr. F. N. Luckey for this splen- did affair, and to the generous people who so warmly united with him in making it a grand success. The ladies of the country turned out in large numbers and by their pleased countenan- ces showed how deep an interest they feel in the subjects now engrossing the public mind. On | this oceasion many of them pressed forward to take the Speakers by the hand. The colored people were also there, in considerable numbers, and gave good heed to the words delivered. The meeting was pervaded by aspirit of unu- sual interest, and conducted with a decorum that was impressive and inspiring. The speeches want to vote for Greeley, have been distinctly | were master pieces of argument, exposition and threatened by their colored radical friends; so | oratory. Stern hearted men were seen with oe men among them, or those | tears in their eyes under the appeals. made to e 80, are absolately afraid to an-) them to rescue their country from the hands of ieee change, between now | the — Even the Speakers themselyes, ; restrained in the free | fagged and jaded by their travels and labors for weeks before, seemed to lose all consciousness exercise of their franchise. This is direct vi0- | lation of law, and we advise al] persons so threatened, to report the name of the person or persons, and the time and place when so threat- of toil and poured out, in towering eloquence, the startling truths which appeal to every pa- triot in the land to come to the rescue. |in and around Salisbury. Splendid Wagon & | Harness furnished, Canyasser furnishing his own horse. Bes™ Good pay to a suitable man. | Address by Mail, a I. B. CHESTERMAN, Agent for Salisbury, &e. Salisbury, N. C Wanted also to rent a Good Office, one with welling above prefered. 2t: 44 | STEWARD WANTED, | d The candidate for sheriff who has so shamefal-| or Davidson College. Apply to R. G. Maj. J. ly violated his sacred pledge and word of | McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, Mt. Mourne, N. C., or to Prof. W. J. Martin, Bursar, at the College. E. BIEYCE SILL. NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. W. ASHE Se tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, aud inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will eudeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the peoplegnay need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. 43 ly Threshing Machine Oil. . The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 4luf Drug Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire tu call the attention of house- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We havethe Gem, Pret, MELVILLE, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED. Call and selections. We offer them very low. We have also extra Rwbber Bands for old Jars, andjwould caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPS— The nicest thing out for housekeepers. Cheap, (d41tf) at KLUTTZ & Co’s. SPEARS Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. en OS ene REPAIRING. . Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, at 41:tf) YP RE prominin of these j think. &.. Miils are ip the market for on reffection, you will not thiuk it advisa-| ble for me to write‘a. public letter on. | ; sas atl Fs Row. 3 ea a eae I HEAT, ar ; calls from al] who have it to sel]. ‘ pay the highest market cash prices, be * dae , ‘ F . Flour! Flour!! They also solicit ordérs for Flour. They manufactare four different grades of Flour, matter to which you call attention. to. Greeley and myself have been fellow laborers in many things ; we were born in the same year. I bonr him very mach Between him and another person, who ' shall be nameless, [ am for him earnest- ly. ” . 2. om 3LESSED are they who seek relief from “Liv- er Complaint,” “Biliousness,” Bad Blood, Pim- ples, Biotches, Eraptions, Roogh Skin, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and Scrofulous diseases, by the nse of Dr. Pierees’ Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Diseovery, for they shall be happy in knowing that the cure iscomplete. Sold by all druggists. Vitalize the Hair.—Why does the hair become harsh and dry—why does it fall out— why doves it become gray? Simply because the life has gone out of it, The fibers draw suste- nance from the scalp ag the grass draws aliment from the soil, and when the supply of nutri- ment is cut off in either case the product with- ers and dies. At the first symptom of decay, therefore, the unfed or half-fed roots of the hair should be refreshed and reinforced with Lyon’s KATHAIRON, the only preparation which will nourish the fliments and keep them in a vigor- ous condition after they have begun to suffer from a deficiency of their natural stimulent. As long as the Kathairon is faithfully used, with a proper degree of friction, morning and evening, so long will it be imposible for the hair to whi- ten or fall out from the scalp. ET A TET a OO TLE OO, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, aud . Phey also solicit orders fer Bran. They exchange; or grind for toll, as may be desired. : EMMEBT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d ———$—~= THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING AND : Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that. has made its advent in this or any other country. pes™ The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do. 7. Becasne you can everything that any ma-'quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, sewing teed to adapt it to thick or from the finest to the'thineloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Bevause yqu have a ming, felling, cording,|shoit deep bobbin by braiding, vinding, gath-}which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at'stantly drawn from the the same time rafiling,|centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than|joonsequently even and any other machine. |doesnot breakthethread. 2 Becausethe tensions} 9. Because the presser- are more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the | than any other machiné.|cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work!moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole,|, 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl 48|mechanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em-j}made on the best princi- broider over the edge,|ple of anymachine man- making aneat and beaa-jufactured. It has no tiful border on any gar-|springsto break; noth- ment. jing to get out of order. 5. Because it willwork; 11. Because it is two a beanutifal eyelet hole. jmachinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can ¢o|ToN-HoLE WoRKING and over-hand seaming, by!SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets, pillow cas-jbined. es and the like are sewed’ over and ver. ' gas No other Machine can agcomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- meats. . It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one oF mid is wanted that will do the most work and do it | the best: and this maehine can do several | kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, | besides doing every kind that all others can do. | : cee : | The American or Plain Scwing Machine. | (Without the butéson-hole parts), does all that is | done on the Combination except button-hole 0 and wife Dovey M. Kel- far Def’ts. . fendatts are non-residents of this State; It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper publish- ed - Salisbury, ee for six weeks suceess- ively, fequiring said defendants to a: offiee of the Clerk of the Sapeior Cann ‘ead the Connty. of Alexander atthe Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ex parte as to them. This 28rd day of May 1872. E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co, 37-6t:pd. BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. €. Ts FALL SESSION of 1872, gust 2d. The course of instruction is classical,(inelud ing Modern Languages,) Mathematical, and Commercial. The organization is military. opens An- For circulars address Co.. WM. BINGHAM. 39:5t « aa 7 o 7 - WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine, The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such as the celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders. J. H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. J. F RUECKERT, MASONIC HALL, Nos. 357 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS and THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to | suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. | OF pegs All inducements usually held out by Northern Manulacturers can only be hadin tlhe State at the above place. Tn this proceeding, it appearing to the ratis- | -faction of the Court that the above named de- |! ANU a2 : a8 SE _ AS ea ¥ FACTURED BY THE Belvider’ Manufactaring Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all inan iron case, 80 us to exciude all grit, dirt; de. Contains many uew and yaluable features whieh do not exist in Others. Works well on smooth or stouey land and is not Diable to get out of order. : Persons intending to “buy mowers aad Reapers, this sammer. would do well. to ex- amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. : An agent wanted in every courty in the State. Send for illustrated cirenlars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’! State Agt. for N. 0. pean Forsythe Co., N. C W.L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N.C. [mar. 26, 3m} Agent for Rowan Co. & <= f desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to severed can apply at this office. R. R. R. Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after readivg 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 Congertions, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organs by one application, in from one te twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigie or prostrated with disease nay suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tuothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty cxists 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, Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at-| examine the diferent styles, and make your and overseaming. |'GEO. WooD’s & CO'S. BAR- MERONEY & BRO., Acts. | pom and VESTRY ORGANS! Salisbury, N.C. | r They are preeminent for their Chari- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity or Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing ish. In fact they surpass all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, rar ey = and works botton-holes in any fabric, from Swiss ANY ORGAN muslin, to Beaver cloth JT have used Singet’s. | Jferetofore known or introduced in this city. Sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find “ . the American far superior to thein all. Call, Hear and See Them! All Jnstruments Warranted for Five Years. 1 | I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- | | Miss M. RUTLeree. | The | | T have used six different Sewing Machines. ba PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. 2% American surpasses them all. A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand Mrs. A. I. RatNey. and for sale. J.F. RUECKERT. I have used The Singer and other machines and | fay 31-37-tF Wilmington, N. C. would not exchange the American forany. ~ - no Ya J LOY E FA c s Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great £X% variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toileet articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. Sacisspury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. _ Meroxey & Bro., agts. american Com. S. M. | / Sir: I have ased tlie Howe. Singer, Wheeler & | Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and | would not give the American Combination for all | of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the | cirenlar. I consider it superior to all others 1 | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. GEo. W. HARBINSON. © you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving | C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. our testimony in favor of the American Sewing | — =a ca Machine ir preterenve to any other. believing that | oe TANNERS Oil, Magic and is it truthfully recommended as the best machine | \ \ ). ] Transparent Machine Oil at made. Itis simple, durable, runs very light and | does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAX, tt A.-L. Foust, * J. ALLEN BROWN, “A.W. NonToERN. ‘A. E. Jones, ‘ M. KE. THomason, low prices at &. RB. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. W E RESPECTFULLY call the attention YY of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, €c., &c. “We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial betore competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have sod Singer's, Lad Webster’s, Atwaters’s and Florence’s, and have abandoned al! for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Az’ts A LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and ZX genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. C.R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Enniss,) Salisbury, N. C. 26:tf NSURE YOUR LIFE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. CHARTER Perpetual. Assetts, $3,638,864.88. GEORGE W. HILL, President, JOIN S. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WINLDEN. L EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNEV? JNO. WAUNAMAK FP Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, and Endowment Policies, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT pee AMERICAN has been in active operation ES POSSIBLE. | ALL POLICIES NON--FORFEIT ABLE. | ' for nearly a quarter of a century, has been ; 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 isbetter than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. | Fever and Ague cured for tifty cts. There is net a remedial agent in this world that will cnre 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 Keady Reliet.” Fitty cents per hot tle: Strong and pure rich Blood— Increase af Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparilan Resolvent | truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY, AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent 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 material, scrofula, sypbi- | lis, consumption, glandular diseases, 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 skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, scald heod, 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 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 its potent power to cure them. lf the paticiit, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succeedsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new inaterial made trom healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure—a cure is. certain; foi when ounce this remedy commences its work fo 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 fles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin dixeases; but it is the only pocitive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER CO PLAINTS, Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuna, 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 er there is 2» morbid. dark, bilious appearance. and white bone-dust deposits, and when there ie a pricking. burning sensation when passing water, apd pain in the small of the back and aleng the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, | perfectly casteless,elegantly coated with sweet gum, | porge, cogulate. purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Ragway’s Pi'ls, for the cnre of all disorders of the | stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, vervous diseases, gestion. dyspepsia. mation of the bowe the internal Viscera. Lilionsness. bilious fever iufiam- Is, piles and all derangeiments ot HEALTH! BEAUTY!!! : MPO INSURE IN Georgia Home: Insurance -Go. Of COLUMBUS, -Ga.. TxconroraTen, 1830. CaPirat. $350,000 J. RITODES BROWNE, President, © D. F. WILLCOX, Seerdary. °°: All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fall! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies 2t prominent points in all.the Southem States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25, 72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C, S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission MERCHANT - AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shees, Hais, Gonfectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of isions as good as the market can afGrd: 4a at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Rega, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Goods, Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- ly on hand. Willbuy all kind of Country produce at mar ket prices. Cash les for Rags and Bones. Goods of auy kind bought or sold at Auction or op com- mission and prompt returns made. Give me & trial; une door above R. A. Caldwell’s Law office on Inniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salish for the Sale of these eeetey. Mechines” Aiba want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in vite to call at my Store and examine them, or f desired, willbe sent to their residence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplieity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and can do all auy other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to text its merits, with an other machine at any time. -Itis a Shuttle Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the samc, and stich alike on eith- erside. Read the following home testimonies. S.W. TERRELL, Agent. SALIsBuRY, March 25, 1872. Mr S. W. TerRreELL, Ay't “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe public. I have had in my room for2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combivation and the *Weed” and gave them all. a fair, impartial trial I now say unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, it ruus easier, more simple in mechan- ism, wnd durability aud can do all any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kind of fami- ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma- b Has made the most astonishing Cures: 80 | quick, so rapid are the changes the body | undergoes, under the influence of this! lof time to test its merits. | conuuend it to allin want of a first class ma- chine. Respectfally, Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. Mr. S. W. TERREEL, Agt “Weed” Sewing Machine: I have uxed your Machine a suficient length I can cheerfully re- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs eas‘er than any other, ix easy to operate on, and can do all any other machine can da. Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. April19, 1872. ~ FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag't. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! WOULD respectfully give notice te the farmers that I am Ageut for the Celebrated BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Obio, and I respectfully request those ip peed of any. oreitherof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving full instructions and prices. The scarcity of laborers and the bigh price of Hay, &c., make these Machines A necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BOURKE, Plt Salisbury, N-©. ~ CATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL headache. constipation, costiveness, indi | ful. commercial probity, and has been eminently success . _ and in a most liberal spirit. It has met its obligations with signal ;-romptness, governed and centrolled by gentlemen distinguished for their business cxperiense and , Cissors, Baby Waggons, and genezal jub work, in- Among its insuring members, the Company bas the ees aaiteed with the names of the witnesses. | oof G. Hanghton, Mayor of the town, who | The Salisbury Band was in attendance and i} st of suc i fens such offenders to be looked | contributed very much to the pleasure of the | oceasion, - | cluding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &c., &., &e. Shop in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash on delivery. J. T, BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1mo, Reliable Ageuts wanted, who should apply eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, } by letter or in person to Or to Col. St. CLarg DeaRina, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N.C. nor of numbering many of the most | Lroughout North Carolina. Gen’! Agent. | Statesville, N.C. jmay3:33:1y J REV. L. F. WAY, } ‘ | tive cure. } cary, minerals or A few du-es 0 : system from a!l the above named disorders. deleterious drugs. f Rapwar's Pitts wiilfree t HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N.C. REV. J.-C. OLAPP, A. B., ; S. M. FINGER, A. tat Principals. J.D. BOWE, Assistant. VIE 14th Session of 16 weeks will begin on ‘T the 15th day of July west. Tuition, fiom &% to #19 for the Session. Board in families, from $3 to $10 per mouth, For Cireular aud particalars addrers CLARP & FINGER, Newton, N.C. 39:6 NOTICE. The Firm herétofore existing under the name and title of J. A. Hail & Co. is disselved, and Warranted to eficct a posi- | Pore'y vegetable. coivtaining Lo meg, | be | po one is authorized to contract any debts, give rice, | any note, or make apy account in its name; and 75 cents per box. SOT.D BY DRUGCISIS. | no one is authorized to make any ' Read “FaLsE aXxp TRUE.’ D 4 to RADWAY & CO., 32 Waeren Street, Cor. of Church Street, New York. thousands will be sent you. > Send one letter-stamp | Information worth | (Jane 30—26-1y] | except myself, j. A. MALL Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf a paeemieties Ss SE TE A A RAIN OF BONES—A STRANGE PHENOMENON If the statement of some of the resis dents’ of Louisiana are to be credited, Dame Nature has ee playing trange pranksin that part of the country. PES the New York Journal of Commerce, whose veracity and good stan- ding is vouched for by the cditor of that paper, gives the following particulars of a strange phenomenon that occured in Car- roll Parish last month: He says that a heavy storm visited that parish some days previous to the date of writing, the 21st, and during the sterm fish boues fell to the ground by the mil- lion. ‘These bones seemed to come from an exceedingly black cloud that was pass- ing at the time. ‘I'he shower of bones was | aeaty: bear teg. =:¢ Bie Pap RT 4 as “THE OLD TIMES. There is 4 strange pain in coming snd-_ upon some salle of one’s lost youth —some lock of gelden hairy gentle lady, was goldep which isso white now—some potrait painted when Jife was young when the lips ‘red’ebarm: and the pride of the brow were in their prime, when the skin was satin which now is parchment. You | feel it, too strong man though you are, and your lip curls half sorrowfally, half ecornlully, under your grizzled moustache, as you look at the face of boyish bloom which a wandering artist painted a quar- ter of acentary ago. Was that you that young face, with the frank, fearless eyes whieh no care had made dim, the tell-tale color, the eager mouth? What were the ambitions of that old time ? How attended by a heavy fall of rain. The correspondent.says that the bones rattled on the roof of his house like hail stones. This strange phenomenon extend ed over a belt of country ten miles in width by many miles in lengih. Accom- panying the letter were seven of the bones, varying from one inch to two inches and oae-sixteenth iu length; from seven-six~ teeuths of an inch to twelve and a half sixteenths of an inch in breadth; and from one and a half to three-sixteenths of an inch thickness. They are of an irreg- ular diamond shape. Que side of the bone is nearly flat, Laving on the under side, which is worn smoth, three small apartures, as if veins or tendon had pass- ed through them. These specimens have been shown to experienced coast fisher- men, and also to learned ichthyologists, but they are not able to agcertain to what particular kind of fish the bones belonged. They all agree however, in the opinion that they are veritable fish bones. Several theories have been advanced in explanation of this strange phenomenon. It ia generally conceded, however, that the bones must have pasecd through the air for hundreds, and prehaps theusands of miles. ‘The inhabitants of the parish believe that they were brought by a water spout or a whirlwind from the Western coast of Mexico or Lower California, across the continent, as the wind was blowing at the time violently from the southeasi. We have heard of its raining cats and dogs, but fish bone showers are something altogether unprecdented. —_——_~-e>>>—__—____ BEAUTIFUL IRELAND. We know, of course, that Ireland is called the “Emerald Isle,’’ and the color of the emerald is green; but never had it entered into our imagination that there was anywhere in this worid to be seen such verdure as it charmed onr eyes to Jook upon in the raral districts of Ireland. The slopes, the knolls, the dells, fields of young grain, over which the breezes creep like playful spirits of the beautiful; the pastures, dotted with white sheep of the purest wool; the hillsides rising up into mist-shrouded mountains, and all covered with thick carpets of smooth, velvet green. But Ireland should also be called Flowery Isle. There ik not a spot in Treland, I believe, where blessed nature can find an excuso for putting a flower but she has put one—not ouly in the gardens and in the meadows, but upon the very walls and crags of the sea, from the great blooming rhododendrons down to the smallest flower that modestly pr eps forth from its grassy cover. ‘Ebe Lrish furze, so richly yellow, covers all places that might otherwise be bare or barren; the silkworm delights everywhere, from thou- sands of trees to drop its “web of gold ;” the blooming hawthorn with the sweet scented pink, and especially the white varicty, adorns the landscape and the gardens ; wall flowers of every hue and variety clamber to hide the harshness of the moral supports; the beeted cliffs of the North Sea are fringed and softened with lovely flowers ; and if you knee! any- where almost on the yielding, velvety carpet, you will find little, well nigh in- visible tlowrets—red, White, blue, and ycllow—wrought into the very woofa different they were, those day dreams, | from the sober schemes of to day! How | yon hoped— how fou trusted—with what subliaie faith you looked on into the fa- ture! Now you are old, and the world is cold, and the rose-color of youth has faded into the sober grave of middle age. This ie a better thing, you try to think— you are wiser, you are stronger—but there is a little pain, nevertheless, a sigh of longing for the “something sweet” which “Followed youth with flying feet, And can never come again.” ~~ The following puzzle is said to have been composed by the Bishop of Oxford : I have a trunk with two lide, two caps, two musical instruments, two established measurerz, and a great number of articles a carpenter cannot dispense with; then I have alwas about me two fine fish and a great number of smaller ones, two lofty trecs, fine flowers and the fruit of an in- digenoas plant, two playful animals, and a number ofa smaller and less tame breed, a fine stag, some whips without handles some weapons of warfare and a number of weather-eocke, the steps of a hotel, the House of Commons on the eve of a divi- sion, two students or scholars, and some Spanish grandees to wait upon me. An- swer—'I'he human body, eyelids, knee- caps, drams of the ear, feet, nails, muscles, palms, tulips, hips, calves, heart, lashes, nose, pupils, tendons. ——~-<>--—______ Sart AnD CHarcoaL For Stock.— Farmers who raise stock should give them plenty of charcoal to eat, and furnish them freely with salt. Both improve cat- tle and keep them in good condition.— Salt acts healthly on the blood : charcoal strengthens and heals the mucous mem- brane throughout the alimentary canal, and increases the power of the digestive organs, healthy and unhealthy condition existing there. It prevents worms gen- erating in the stomach, ete.; it absorbes the putrescent gases by which worms are genersted, and they consequently die.— The free use of salt and charcoal will con- tribute to protect cattle from epidemica, and will counteract the effects of putre~ scent or scptic water. ———_~> + o ______. Tne Peancr Cror.— The peanut mania is raging to such an extent in some of the counties of Middle Tennessee that some of the farmers are confining almost jtheir whole efforts to their cultivation, | The crop is well cultivated, and unless | 80me unforeseen calamity befalls the crop, fit will surpass any previously grown, both in quality and quantity. From numerous inquiries made of deal- crs and farmers, we are disposed to put down the whole crop for the year 1872 of Middle ‘Tennessee at 11,000,000 bushels. Nushville Union. ———__-e-_____. ALLIGATOR SKins.—The traffic in al- ligator skins is becoming quite an item in commercial circles, During the past five months a gentleman of Jacksonville, Fia., has shiped to parties in Boston one thou- sand four hundred and ninety alligator skins. If the traffic in these hides should continue unabated during the next season, it is evident that those who go to Florida ions were delivered .by. Supreme Court, on Monday ie be. fees aa By Pearson, 0.9... ee Coates et al., from. Mecklenburg j error, Judgment reversed, ~~ J. N. Harshaw et al., vs. John Dobson, from Catawba; error. Judgment revers- ed. Wm. Davis e¢ al Judgment af- J. F. Poindexter vs. from Davidson ; no error. firmed. A. Y. Stokes & Co., vs. W. H. How- erton, from Rowau ; error. Judgment re- versed. J. B. Beard e¢ al., vs Jack Hall et al., from Rowan ; Error, Judgment revers- ed. By Ropmay, J. Mary Little, ex. vs. Green Hager and wife e¢ al., from Iredell. Error. Jadgment reversed and remanded. State va. J. T. Fergusson et al., from Wilkes. No error. Judgment affirmed. W. K. Wilcaxon vs. B.C. Calloway et al., from Wilkes. No error. Judgment affirmed. By Boyne. J. S. P. Caldwell vs, R. J. Beatty, from Gaston. Error. Writ of procedendo order- ed. F. E. Fraley vs. J. A Kelly, from Davie. Error. aenire de novo. State vs. Major Purdue, from Wilkes. No Error. Judgment affirmed.— Sentinel. A sECRET has been defined as “ any- thing made known to every body iu a whiaper.”’ A rattlesnake was in New Hanover, meas- uring 6 feet 8 inches, and had 28 rattles. And old fell ! The Hillsboro’ Recorder says a married lady in Cassell has just had four boys at one birth, all very much alike, and all a kicking and dving well. Mr. T+ 8. Mickey, Salem, N. C., planted last year eighteen hundred Concord grape vines. He made from their yield six hun- dred gallons of wine. Ir a cause be good, the most violent attacks of its enemies will not injure it so much as an injudicious defence of it by its friends. A CHarminac Creature. — Shak- speare, in the compass ofa line has des scribed a thoroughly charming girl :— “Pretty, and witty ; wild, and yet, too, gentle.” A Connecticut sheriff says :—“ If any man doubts the Bible doctrine of human depravity, I only ask that be be sheriff of this county one year ”’ A Lance and enthusiastic crowd greet ed Gov. Vance at Whiteville on Satur- day last. A good many come from South Carolina to hear him. Make each child’s character a study, and by coustant sympathy in their joys as well as in their sorrows, win their hearts and confidence. Be always frank and trne ; spurn every sort of affectation and disguise. Have the courage to confess your ignorance and awkwardness. Confide your faults and follies to but few. Some men are like cats. stroke the fur the right way for hear nothing but purring ; bnt ly tread on the tail, and all former kindness is obliterated. You may years, and accidental- memory of A Human Lire-PreseRvER.—Yon ‘“Strrems Copre Decision.—Opins | Court, —s HARDWARE ME Main Street, Salisbury, J. é., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, . Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, ‘Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. i339" He solicits cash orders from abroad. BURKE & COFFIN. AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, (GP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN SfREKYT— range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and begutiful adaptability of our goods for the are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. variet dles, g. Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. 'son’s Plows and Subsoilers. | , 4nd a thousand in your orders or come and buy. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. i7"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. S! LEM ALMANACS St 00L SALISBURY, N. ©. J. K. BURKE, ‘Orders and consignments respectfully so- g I , licted. Be"Auction sales every Saturday and | public days, Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jxo. M. Corrrn, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, I would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- | of any kind of property in the country, for | J. M. COFFIN. | on reasonable terms, | Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. aes eB * =< Su 8 ocd $% 3 Se oe < EBEN RCHANTS, purposes for which they They must be seen. Come, They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- cythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Thomp- CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, other things you need. Send 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. Saw, worked by band, py two men and saw 16 cuts of same, continuously, in two than nine minutes. miilions of men, N. B. These extreme tests are quoted is better than the old V fricticn process for two, will cut five times as fast as long, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. ieee SALISBURY ] STORE. +E ae el, Warranted: Befined MOODY BOxNTO 60 BESEMAN STREBY, Wee York.>. Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan.-14,14, cut offa sound 8x9 inch minutes and 18 sevonds, or at I am satisfied that for aJ/ purposes of cross-cutting large and cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in ease and in-simplicity. I believe their universal use would sayé a vast amount of money and time. ond lighten the toi), . Lake, E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. Stn. Sekt SE ore & ™ : = Sie wl r = > , an 7 ] - + 1868; July 27, i669.° Y. e Not One Failed in 20,000, The Wew Year finds the LIGHTN ING 8 universal pei, Tieton to lead the i ante aise teat of marr ie ican Institute, or nt Mee —_ tiority of the latest allenge for e gtaved on the saw. The large increase of the business has con, Pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, ang See for the manutacture of tive ths LIGHTNING Croas-cuta per Month, and to be able to fill all orderspromptiy.” «Sr The s has been I tet! ofthe LIGHT Ntne BUCK 84 W, “np a will endeavor to Keep a stock on hand. ret Sale of seveal dozen of the above Mentiong Saws causes belief that they are the best bledg ae All Lightning Saws are inde). ched with my na Crogs-Cuts w} directions for fling, ning fe. Phin Each Lightning Saw will coi) » donch eng uninjured. Not one in twent a ha preved impertect, so thorough the inspectio; of these reguiar goods; but, for the benefit 9 such nuskilled men as can not set and sey thin saw, @ guage heavier (than regalar 12) »j) 7 = inserted to order. Since enlargement of dug “pace, OnG year ago, ne complaint of clo has been received. The Lightning fewr at ually acapted for smal) and large timber. soft 3 eT ee eq or hard wood, but soft timber tequires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws gre sll set and sharpened reag for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. ° 7 New Yorg, AMREICAN IxstTITUTE E.M Borxron, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies Farr Brruprxe, Nov. ¢ 187), that 1} sew the Lightning Cross.¢y chesnet log in8 3 4 seconds. and the rate of 8 cord of wood in len small timber, your Fuperintendentand Engineer, American Institmte Fair. merely to prove what used by al! other saws. Honest hardware men will proeure the genuine for their customers, inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: an axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning lee Saws, 4106 fee should be ebvions—that direct Cutting even ff they are overstocked with a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one Man or New York, Mi Hirani At the Book Streo. PSALus AND HYMNS, At the Book Store I UTHERAN Books of Worship. 7) At the Book Store. LOOKS, large variet«, At the Book Store. ey fact any thing in the way cf Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and At the Book Store.|_ E. M. Boynton’s PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- ing down trees. Complete, ready for nse, tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 1 OSthi fuel occur, tec 4 et cae BOYNTON s “ni oh LicHtNINe, BUCK SAW MNh| i Lightning One man Cross cut. for cutting Price, $5 OO fur four feet Millions of Axes are in use, Wheie, by using this Saw, haji ile time would Le savd, and ne waste of Mite MAUR NN ALAN HA, gaye Wood, Joists. Logs and Timber. and s:¥ Lurger saws made to order.— FURNITURE! ete J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadgteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE, saws. As it costs five hundred or n.ore dollars forthe laborthat wears out che croggacat saw, fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost ot a dozen. The onty. difficulty has beet that unskillful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if com plicated. These patent teeth are all of one length and no shortuing required aad cut twice as fast as comme Why Use the Lightning Saw ? a saving of op poets and others when notied in vine Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Kaen : ne. | Dining les---tables of all kinds— Wardrobes, tf :18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer, _ | Dining Tables~-tables of all kinds ° Bureaus, Wasbstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State. There have been many devices for clearer tecth, but no uther patent cutting teeth for cross cutting be these are known Whyshould a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped Vy riding over the timber, whes if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clears; is substituted? True, it will require better stecl and harder tempering for a cuttiug saw, butdo yo buy a poor tool of any other description,or use a lough rasp to sharpen your pewhnite? Note caret! ly these Patent Cutters, how ditierent fron, any otersaw: Ist. Double pointed, with oNE DA KSs AND SET for two points on one side of kerf, and next two re versed cut on other side. . 2od. One point behind the other, consequently cits and-cleare only with oufside edges. No slant ct! texture. Ireland ought to be called the Beau:ifui Isle. The spirit of the beautifal hovers over and touches, to living loveli- ness, every point. —Pull Tall Gezelte. —— $+. CLERICAL DRINKING IN SCOT. LAND. saved my life at the battle of Malvern Hill,” said a beggar toa captain. “Saved your life! How?” “I served under you and when you ran away, I followed.” for the purpose of shooting these interest- ing reptiles will be compelled to penetrate far into the wilds of the State, and the success of the sport will be somewhat limited.— Boston Globe. “WHERE are you going so fast, Mr. NortH Caronistans ABROAD.—A dis-| Smith?” demanded Mr. Jones. Ao American gentleman, one month abroad, writes from Ldingburg to a friend: “Saturday night in Cork and Dublin seems to be given over to one huge drank —Glasgow the same. I don’t kuow how it may be here to-night, but if the Presby- terian ministers who are attending the Grand Presbyterian Council here are a fair sample, Edinburg must be the “drun- kenegt” place in the world. I saw a number of them at dinner at our hotel yesterday to take enough of sherry, champagne, claret, brandy, and Scotch hot to send a great many Yankeces under the table.” > ____ Broke JaiL.—Jones, who was con- victed of horse stealing at our late Sup- erjor Court broke jail on Saturday night last and has not been heard from since. He made hia escape, singularly enough, from the same cecll, in the same manner, and through the same place, that Jacob Stewers escape? some time since. The aperture made in the ceiling of the cell, previousely, had been closed but was re- opened by Jones, and the hole made in the outside Jail wall through which Jones escended, had not been clossed up. Our Jail was formerly considered one of the best and most secure in the Btate. What’s the matter now, in this age of progress.—Sulem Press. —————-p>> THE WAY TO LIVE. Ten minutes of weak repining will plunge a brave heart into the depths of unhappiness as suddenly as a thunder. storm will overcast clear a summer sky, The only way to live is to cast away troubles and contentions, which cannot be cured by fretting, A thing that is done belongs to the past. In Justice to the re- quirements of the present and possibilitics of the future you cannot look back and. make yourselt wrethed over things whieh | cannot be undone. | tinguished scholar of this city who was oye ofthe examining committee at the late com- mencement of Hampden Sidney College, as- sures us that among all the theological stu- dents in Virginia, none stand higher in seho- arship than do two North Carolinians, Mr. Davis, of Salisbury, and Mr. Rosebro, of Statesville. This is very gratifying. The same gentleman tellsus that in his day at Princeton College, the highest honors in all the classes were won by Southern boys. He and Judge Walker. of Alabama, were the contestants in his class. ‘Blood will tell.” —Ssntine?. -—— +> Home SUNSHINe.—Many a child goes astray, not because there is want of pray- er or vartue at home, but simply because home lacks suushiue. A child needs smiles as much as flowers’ and suubeams. Children look bat little beyond the pre- fent moment. Ifa thing pleases, they are apt to seek it; if it displeases, they are prone to avoid it. If homeis the place where faces are sour and words harsh, the tault-finding is ever in the ascendant, they will spend as many hours as possible else- where. — A Srrance Errect or rap Hor WeratueR.—A telegram from Augusta, Me., aunounees the orgauization of the first Grant Club of the campaign. The attendance was small, “owing to the sul- trinese of the weather.” Ag the Summer advances, “ the sultriness of tne weather” will doubtless increase, even in Maine, and may prove disastrous to GRaANT's Prospects. Until we read the telegram alluded to we bad supposed that the “cold enthusiasm” of Grayv’s partisans requir- ed sultry weather to warm itup. Live and learn.—Richmond Whig. SP, A ONE-LEGGED Welsh orator, named Tones, was pretty successful in bantering an Irishman, when the latter asked him, ‘How did you come to lose your leg 1” ee A Jettor fiom Governor H. G. War- | moth, of Louisiana, says: “The liberal | Tuovement is sweeping everything before it. Phe people are pushing away the} politicians and taking the lead themselves, and, of course, the politicians are dashing | in behind.” | “Well,” said Jones, “on examining my pedigree, and looking up my descent, I found there was some Irish blood in me, and, becoming convinced that it was set- led in that left leg, I had it ent off at once.” “Be the powers,” said Pat, “ jt would have been a denced good thing if it had only settled in your head.” “Home, sir, home; don’t detain me; I have just bought my wife a new bonnet, aud I must deliver it before the fashion changes,” A young lady says that a gentleman ought never to feel discouraged when the “momentous question” is negatived by the object of his choice, “for in life, as in grammer we always decline before we conjugate.” One should not be downcast at failures. They are often far better for the student than success. He who foes to school to his mistakes will always have a good schoolmaster, and will not be likely to become either idle or conceited. Srruck By LichTextnc.—On last Sun- day afternoon during the storm that prevail- ed, Mr. George Coble, who resides about 12 miles South-east of town, lost three fine hor- ses. They took refuge under a apple tree from the storm and all three were struck and killed by one bolt.— Greensboro," Patriot. Tue Gpapr Crop,—Itis reported that the crop of grapes in Cleaveland, Lincoln, Gas- tou and Meckleuburg counties, is the finest that has been for several years. This is good news to loyers of good wine, and we believe that if the proper atteation be paid to it these counties can produce as good wine as any part of the United States.— Char. Observer, Several officers of the Austrian naval Service have united in experiments which have resulted in an invention promising to be of the gratest importance to war steamers and to steam vessels generally. It is a method of conveying away under water the smoke from the steam engine, thus dispensing with the use of a funnel. They make use of double ventilators, which compress the smoke and force it overboard. How often would we find trials robbed | of half their bitterness, if we were to re- flect that not always will sorrow pierce and cares annay ; that our journey through the world will, at best, bea short one; that a bright happy home, “prepared long ago,’’ awaits us at its close ; a home where friends, gone before, will give us a cor- dial welcome ; and where days of care and nights of weariness will be remem- bered no more forever. AVING qualified as Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Jane E. Murphy dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons in- debted to the estate of Jane E. Murphy to make immediate payment, All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me on or before the 14th day of February, 1873, or this notice willbe plead in bar of their recovery. SUSAN W. MURPHY, Souter avee 14, 1872. Executrix. tf:2 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extendedtohim. Ue now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, and;Walnut Burial Cases, which can be {ur- 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. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Me- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina, It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issned in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | 50—tf Superior Court, on the second Monday after the | third Monday in August, A. D.1S72, within the | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statessille, this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. Gw33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ‘ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office to guage out. _If one point of M tooth lift ont thetooth. of a harrow. faster, easier than any other, and are, shape. Ee A full assortment of Rosewood, Metatic nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door beluw the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9im tor deep gumming are soubvious that we ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. fective than the back, or retreating cut are equivolent to the front cut both ways of saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, at the Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consists of a general assortment of Merchandise, such az is usually found in any First Crass Store. Saves to continue every Saturday till the-whole Stock is closed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfally invi- ted and requested to attend thexe Saler. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J.K. BURKE, Assignee cf J. W. BirrinG. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—31:tf MARKER'S® Fi ABLE oN they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continuously clearing implement. Square. Philadelphia. September 1, 1569. effort, the sawing, by hand, of twent eight hours (including lost time) in wonderful. ichigan. AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. New York Offic, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:1 y - —- ——_____ on receipt Marriage Certificates for sale here. [26 By their elrcular we see that two Boyrton brothers. é . wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other distinguiehed men. a} Independsst We also note. ae a proof of the case that permits sustain y-Six cords of hard beech. maple, elm, ach, and hickory wood It Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed * a3 set one way and one the other, the slant would ride ané 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instes 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. ; bth. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws: With present form, as simple to shappen as the old \ tootl, 18% BOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relie on, especialiy in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. aud their capactt) will only name four other points of comparison, viz: Speet SPEED.—}] are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. ¢. the front cut is mere ef These teeth, with their opposite cntting fuces, cutting ip im the hand saw, in distinction to the back cuts of the old Fase oF CuTTING.—It is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneout. The application 8 this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even Jength, double pointed, cut with outside ver -| cal and projecting edges, and clear simulta neously with the same. \ Simp.icity .—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth, viz: the same length. hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened: only one mill file is required to keep thes in order. 0 to sharpen as the old fashioned saw. ; ” : cutting and clearing, these opposite “eutting faces” not on! cut, bat clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting biades, like a plow, which is the most pers by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (batter These Saws are made and sold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are p’* tected by foar patents, dated respectively 27, 1866: j ri We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement. in an articie of sach universal use as " saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from Infringement or piracy of any kind.—-! July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868: July 27. 198%. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross.cutting Tints Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF ONLY by direct action. M TOOTH N. B.—The cutting of ail single pointed teeth are equal, and these U teeth are double, with Mirect-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of AL. Uf one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government et is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any 4 of $6, or $1 per foot. Que man saws $1 25 per foot. tf] of pse —— VOL, IL---THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C.. JULY 26, 1872, PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oxe YEAR, payable in advance. ...-$2.50 81x MonTus, ae ‘eels 1.50 5 Copies to one ad Gress 10.00 MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS ENDERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— He is now prepared to farni<h all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments, Those prefering styles and very costly worka not on band, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, aud the terms of the ceoutract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, V7 JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ: ing their popular Granite State Buls, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bats. Orders solicited and- carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4 hin fi b 2 A. M. St ce Je 1 Gea. NEW OPENING. ee undersigned has a wssociated thn n- A.M. SULLIVAN, CC., where ¢ \ hew tyiewas. | tat ; ont foal the largest alia blow \ STOCK OF GOODS, Cae a gereral assortment, Hard- / ware excepted, and will gnavrantee as good bargains asx canbe sold by any Honse in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to bay or sell to call on them Aw Mas Wiig Vv ANeds Cos Jan. 24th, J272. POET, RaWeaBricE i eperiGEn. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TOPIEN KINGS CORN IE Where they will continue to Sell) Flour, Meal, Fresh Bacon. Lard, Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- tasses, &e., together witha large and varied stock of household ard table vecessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:1) TRIUMPHANT! Meats. ‘S O U R I d UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CyayrEs M. SviEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. The StiefPs Pianos contain all the latest im- prvvementa 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 instru. ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- vy i J ; A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to S500 Parlor and Charch Organs. some twenty dif: ¢ erent styles on band from $50 and upwards Send tor Illustrate: alogne, containing names of over twelve hundred Sontherners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throuehout the Soath). who have beught the Stieff Pi BuO since the close uf the war. 29 ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 2:40t Salisbury, N.C. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff? Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &: For Sale at this offe Cheap Chattel Mortgages, 4nd various other blanks for sale here. Wey TOR. R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUP ARS STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly oceupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stoek is general, «embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Sule Calf and Shoes Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Seythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES PENS INK, tc. and a beautiful assortment of ZANDT ARTIGRES, They feel assured of their ability to give eutire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their aeqnaintances. Vhey oxpect and intend to maintain the rpuration of the Ol Murphy Howse, which is well kuown throughout Western Noith Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. Xo trouble to show gouds, so come right along. Their motto, ‘| Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair ? 1: a . dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage They are in the market for all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls trom both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPIIY, Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL au Be aPa> EE Ee Ss And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March Ist, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Grocerics, Wares, etc. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOEN SSS) BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 34°" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf FOR SALE. _ TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from fonr to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that Lain \geut for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes ELHRE SH BR Manufaciured by C. Aultman & Co., Canten, Obio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see ine, and get a Book giving full instructions and prices. 2 The scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me Yvnur orders ag suon as possible, J.K. BURKE, Bett Salisbury, N.C. CHANGES. Down by the brooklet how often I sat, To wuse.on the changes life’s drama portrays; I thought when a youth, how sweet were the songs Of the Lark and the Thrush in warm sum- mer days. i Years have gone by, still the brooklet remains, Bat the songs of the birds are hushed in the t; The lillies that grew near yonder knoll, Have faded away since I gamboled there lsat. How sadly I feel when I witness the change— Yet alas! O ’tis true! no matter how strange! Close by the hillside a willow tree grew, When oft in its shadows I spent many hours; While each pendant branchlet sti in the breeze, . I thought of the fair one I wreathed in sweet flowers. *T was there she avowed to love me the more— The twilight had faded away into night: Thestars as they twinkled afar in the sky, Seemed joyous to witness our mutual delight. But alas! ce changed; love vanished away— The heart that is fickle will always betray. The changes in life, how many they are; Sweet blossoms in spring-time perfuming the vales— Verdure in summer the wildwood bedecks, While the sear-leaves of autumn fly in the les, F Tends that were fast-friends have long lost their love— Ties of affection that seemed lasting and true Have since been ruthlessly severed in twain— ~ vows of endearment have vanished as ew: But ah! blighted friendships, how bitter the change! How it sickens the heart to make it estrange. —__—__ <r THE NAKED TRUTH. BY WILLIAM CULLEN BYRANT. A little volume of Fables in verse, and in the Spanish language, by Jose Roseas, has met with such favor in Mexico, that the city an- thorities have adopted it as a reading book for schools. The following is a translation of one of the fables: Beautiful truth once in the days of yore, Put on the brave array Which then the goddesses of Hellas wore, And issued to the day Robed in such sort, with graces so devine, That men, adoring, built to her a shrine. The gods, indignant at the sight, Rose in defence of their invaded right, “Horror and infamy,” they cried, “And profanation !” and they came and went, Pacing the ambrosial courts from side to side, Till a wild tumult filled the firmament. Jove, to appease their fury left the skies, And quickly stood before . The shrine of Truth, determined to chastise The sacrilege; he tore From her the regal mantle which she wore, And stripped the robe away, And flung to falsehood’s hand Mantle and robe to serve for array, And gave to Truth this terrible command: “Be thou forever naked from this day.” And therefore, reader, let not Truth be blamed, If evermore since then, She hides in corners, humbled and ashamed, And rarely seen of men. <> [Written for the Daily News. CENCENN SIE Tune—“The Gum-Tree Canoe.” BY WILLIAM H. BAGLEY. They went from the East and they went from the WEst. Sent there by the people who love the land best ; The Norrtu and the SoutHu had gathered there, too United once more “’neath the red, white and blue.” Then, hip! hip!! hurrah!!! Throw up yonr white hats, And vote for the LIBERALS, Old Horace and Gratz! In that assemblage of heroes cheer rent upon cheer, As our Jupites Tonans, CARL Scnuryz, did ap- ear ; And ihe Angel of triumph smiled down on the scene When Erin’s Jonn CocHRANE came “wearing the green.” Then, hip! hip!! hurrah!!! Corruption put down— And vote for the LIBERALS, Grave BREELEY and Browy ! On the altar of Union dissension was laid— Protection sat down by the side of FREE TRADE, And the passions, by mis-rule fanned into a storm, Were husband by the shouts of the hosts of ReErForM! Then, hip! hip!! hurrah !!! Throw up your white hats, And vote for the LIBERALS, Old Horace and Gratz! “Uncle Sam’s” great plantation had grown up in weeds, And Grant and his cuusins were sowing more seeds— The “OLD FARMER” was needed to weed out the straw, And Tne Prope cried ont “give ns ‘old Chap- paqua’”’! Then, hip! hip!! hurrah!!! For the Old Farmer’s hoe, Ivll chop out corruption As fast as they sow ! The Farm was in thickets and briars thick grown And hurricanes, trees on the fences, had blown; The “ CHoPPER” was wanted, as every one saw, For who could restore it but “old Chappaqua ?” Then, hip! hip!! hurrah!!! For the wood-chopper’s axe— Iv ll cut eff the stealing And lessen the tax! They are crossing “the chasm” “THE BLUE” and “THE Gray,” And soon the two colors will mingle away ; God bless the “OLp FAr™eEr,” and long may he live, To teach a brave people, “ForRGET AND For- Give!” Then, hip! hip!! hurrah!!! For the ITFrRo so true, Who clasps the Gray hand In that of the BLvE! Neil McKay, the Radical candidate for Congress in the 3d district, says, on the stump, “Rally this last time and carry the election, and there will be no kitchen and no parlor.” The Republicans favor mixed schools, advocate “no kitchen and no parlor,” and Judge Tourgee says he prefers colored ladies to white momen !—Blasting Pouw- SS From the Raleigh, Sentinel. A CARD. Messrs. Editors ;—F ollowing the Tead- ing Radical orators iu their tour through the Btate, and cleaving to their steps like the slime on the trail of the serpent, there appears a small sheet Which may be con- sidered “par excellencé,” th¢ campaign document of itg virtue and defamatory skill. The names oa the Democratic- Conservative ticket arc assailed with more or less malignity,° aud the missiles of calumny, cool assertion and impuden: lying are indifferently @mployed in this infernal broadside. My own name and character have received the distinctive compliment of its most rare abuse. Any- thing would be prefurablc to its approval. The charges of whieh J am the object may be briefly stated to be : 1, That I arrested agd. dragged toa olph county. I say that I never arrested, or cansed to be arrested, any women of Randolph county, by any order, written or verbal. This charge is therefore fale. 2. That I sanctioned the torture of one Mrs. Owen, and, it is even insinuated that I witnessed and aggravated her sufferings. No lie more heartless and wicked was ever invented to injure the fame of any human being. I denounce the liar. f appeal to my unblemished character, es- tablished by 28 years of citizenship. I appeal to the Confederate soldiers of the State, and to every man and wowan of bonor in North Carolina, whether this thing is true of me — whether it is possible. They will anewer that itis not. I des~ pise the rest. 3. That Iam responsible for Owen’s death. Were I so, I should not shrink the responsibility. But I do not even know how he @icd. My orders were to offer pardon to all who came to me. No man was ever killed by my orders. Seven hundred men surrendered and acknowl. edged my humanity and good faith. 4. fam accused of having “shot and killed, one beautiful Sunday morning young, Northcote, aud that because he would not raise his arm to fight against the Union.” This is given on the saying of Judge Settle. We placeall anonymous slander- ers with their fit associates, and only peers —the paid informer, the common spy, and the common hangman. 1 refuse to receive the evidence of such ‘canaillo.’ I decline to believe that Judge Settle— himself a gentleman—is the author of this false and studiously malevolent assertion. I pronounce the statement that 1 killed Northcote the wicked invention of an anonymous villain. I did not have Nothcote shot. No man dare say so. I did not even know him. He was shot, I believe, by the soidicrs ofa command to which I did not belong, and more than a year before I came to Randolph county— in short. when I was a thousand miles away, in prison and wounded. This infamous sheet, which contains charges of nearly corresponding atrocity against every candidate on the State tick- et, is franked and eent (and perhaps writ- ten) by a United State Senator to influ- ence the election, and, like s Malay ‘run- ning a muck,’ it goes on its degrading errand, stabbing and assailing character without conscience or consideration. I pity the party which needs and de- very depths of my soul. C. LEVENTHORPE. + a> SETTLE’S SALARY. time of diplomatic outfits and salarics—it was said that an eminent individual, noin- inated as Minister to Chira, pocketed his outfit, spent it to pay off hie private debts, gave up the mission, and never returned what be bad received. ‘This was one of the eases of abuse which led to the aboli- tion of the outfit system. Now, the salary begins from the date of the commission, which is sometimes anticipated for the the convenience of the nomince, but in no in atance have we heard—before the present Administration—of a minister retaining any part of his pay, unless he repaired to his post and performed 4 portion of hia duty. Not so now-a-days. A corres- pondent of the New York Tnbune states that in March, 1871, one Thomas Scttle, ot North Carolina—the same who presid- ed at the Grant Convention at Philadel- pia—being appointed as Minister to Peru, drew his whole year’s salary at Washing- ton—$10,00 in gold—that he never left the United States, but in March, 1872, resigned his place, and never to the this has returned one cent of the money. And it is such a man who, in compliment to the gentleman and honest men of the South, was selected to preside over the Grant Convention ! Baltimore Gazette. [This fellow, Settle is now a candidate for Congress, aud his clection is pressed by Grant } WatcuH THEM CLose_y —We caution our friends in the Ist, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, and 7th Congressional Dis:ricts to be on the alert. Intimidations have been given out here from radical soures that they intended to earry those Districts. This can ouly be done by fraud and a free use of money. Money alone cannot do it, and we there- fore urge our friends to guard against the perpetration of frauds. ‘These will be con- summated if possible. To be forewarned is to be forearmed. Watch closcly, pre- vent the crime, and punish those who shall endeavor to commit it. See that no dead man votes. Sce that no present in- habitant of other States vote. Sce that no wholesale importation of voters from the 2d District into the Ist, 3rd, or 4th is made. . Scrutinize with card the Regiatra- tion books and checkmate this radical game of frand with one of carefal watch- der, fulness.— New. Jour. of Commerce. sigps to accept such aid as this, from the, Many, very many years ,ago—in the, eee ws WARNING TO SOUTHER MEN. Under this head we find: in the New York “Tribune” of the 13th inst., an edi- torial containiug some timely avd prudent suggestions which we reprint here for the benefit of our people : Now that ke Presidential com has begun in earnest, we shall hear from the Southern States frequent rumors of disorders and Ku Klox outrages. These rumors will not be so freqeunt as they would have been, had Congress adopted the Presiden’t pet scheme of having up the telegraph lines, and putting them un- der the management of the Post Office Department; but even in private hands the telegraph is not iufallible; operators and reporters are subject to like passions | with other men ; and the desire for a start- ling’item, which is constant in the repor- ter’s bosom, will help the manufacturers 4 oe forty-two respeetable women of. of ug news. ‘or months past the commun testimony of all has declared the Sonth as peaceful a8 Massachusette. The Ku Klux organ- ization is known to. have been absolately abandoued. The South, we know, yearns for peace, and Southern men are doing all in their power to secure it. On all accounts we welcome the purpose and the practiee. But do they realize how impor-~ tant it is that they should be on their guard, and conduct themselvcs during the canvass with uncommon prudence ? ‘There will not be wanting base persons ready and eager to inflame the old wounds, to bring a collision between whites and blacks or between republicans and demo- crats, aud they may be certain that from now till next November every affair of fisticuffs in any Southern States will be magnified by the Grant papers into a new rebellion, and every murder or wounding made to appear to the Northern public as another Ku Klux outrage. If a negro laborer is discharged, some one will be found to represent this as a proscription for principle’s eake ; and we do not doubt that before three weeks are over, the Grant press willteem daily with reports of murderous Ku Klux assassinations and a desperate attempt will be made to alarm the Northern voters, by pictures of disor- der and Jawlessness in the South. The truth is, a good, square, atrocious picce of lawlessness and violence in the South would just now bea godsend to the Grant party. Ifthey could prove, within the next two months, a that half dozen ne- eroes had been burned at the stake in Ala- lbama; and that a uumber of white wo- mation, and waved Confederate flags over the flannce, Grant’s fuglemen would at once “Thank God, and take courage ” They are just now a little blue and di-s heartened ; and stand badly in need of argument to offer. no occasion for evil reports. It is their duty, as citizens ofa free couvtry, and the more influential citizens of their States not merely to keep the peace themeclves, but to sce that itis kept. hey havea right freely to vote themsclves, and it is their duty to see that their opponente frecly exercise the same right. They havea right peacefully to discuss the political questions at issue in the campaign ; and we cannot but belicve that they can pres the inependent voters of their States. Bu: their opponents have the same right of peaceable dissussion ; aud whenever row- dies or evil disposed persons may attempt to interfere with this right, Southern democrats ought to be the first and the most conspicuous to interpose the pro- | tecting arm. There is but one thing, as we believe, and as many of the Grant managers be- i Jieve, that can re elect Grant ; and that is “a new outbreak of violence in the South- ern States; or, what would answer the ' game purpose, such plausibla false reports of violence in the South as would thorough- ‘ly alarm the Northern mind. The Grant leaders and managers are cverywhere ‘talking about “the rebellion.” That is, their principal stock iu-trade. They ap- ‘pealto the “Union sentiment.” They curry favor with the “Union Soldiers” as though these had not seven years ago, ' i become citizens; they are doing their ' worst to preach up a new crusade against the South. It belongs to the Southren ‘democrats to defeat his {and unpatriotic plot; and the way to do it is to maintain—as they can—even better order in tne South than is observ- ed in the North. And for the rest when alice is reported, let it be at one ‘fally and authoritatively proved to be a lie. Vhat can and ought to be done. ——— Lost, ABso.utr. Ly Lost.—The State realized for the ‘school fund” from the sale of “land scrip,” coated by the Fed- eral government, and the interest in the ton and Charlcstét Railroad, the sum of $160,000. nominal price, this ‘school fund” money was invested in 180 “special tax bonds,” the State issued after the war. money ia lost, absolutely lost ! this outrage 1} now ask the people to give them anew lease of power for four years! Who got the money for these bonds? The “ Hails road Ring!’ Is it not manifest the people onght to elect Caldwell and his co-workers in the interests of the people! How long will radieals thns abuse the patience of the down trodden people !— Sentinel. Russia has an army of 1,173,$1) men which costs her annually $151,500,000, and Germany has 1,152,000 soilders, cost- ing her $90,375,000. + nounced, put the men and children had attended the inere- | something of this kind, for they have 1o | We trust Southern democrats will give | sent tneir own people so forcible a case | as to carry with them the greater part of | atrocious— | Wilmingten and Weldon, and Wilming- , When the “special tax’? bouds of the , State bonds indeed, had gone down toa. 40 ol4 anti-war bonds, and 40 bonds of , What are these bounds worth now ! Northing, absolutely nothing! = This, Who did: Racical offize-holders who | ‘ “NO; 45.~WHOLE-NO. 885 - CONGRESSIONAL -KU-KLUX ALY bbe AUNCONSTITUTION- , ALTY BYT TED Goveruor Vanee states that he was iv- formed by the Hoa, Reverdy Jolingon that the Supreme Courf of the Uuited States have decided in one & that the act of Ge as the Ku-Klax’ that the opinion “af! posely withhel@runtil) This decision of 8 commonly known wucoustitu i, but the election ! vort will,when an- ig. blow to Radical- ~Buited States Mar- shals, and Jndg Bond and Busteed, who disgrace theireouaytry will no longer | be able to oppress our pedple. __ The importance of this decision can- not be over-estimated. We can scarcely realize that the day has actually come when civit law reigns supreme in North Carolina ; yet with'a decision of a Supreme Court of ‘the United States declaring the-Ke-Klax laws to be unconstitutional, backing up the withdrawal of the power from the President to suspend the writ of Habeas Corpus, it ism in North Caroht rule has passed. We have been through a terrible ordeal, bat we verily believe that better days are before us* We cannot overestimate, we say, the importance of this decision. Its first effect will be to put an end tothe thousands of indictments in the Federal Courts. Cazrow and Bond willno longer beable to frighten voters away from the pulls by threats of indict- ment against themselves or their friends. The people of North Carolina will at last be freemen once more. Thank God for the happy day! tis rarely, however. that anything comes to us in this world, either of unmixed good or unmixed evil, and so though we ace over joyed at the great benefits to flow from the decision when announced, we are compelled to admit that the fact that it is not annouve- ed an outrage of su gross a character as to disgrace the Court thus withholding its de- cision from the world. But this is vot the first time the Supreme Court of the United States has disgraced it- self in this manuer. It was Mr. Justice Grier, if we mistake not, in the Gerland or McArdle case, who asked that his disappro- bation of the Court in refusing to annouuce its opinion, after it had been formally agreed upon, might be entered of record. Judge Grier said that the Court was subjecting it- self to censure and deserved censure. In that case we believe the object of the Court | was to deprive a citizen of the benefit of the (law by giving time to Congress to nature | additional legislature taking away from the | Court its jurisdiction in the premises. | In the present case the object of the Court is no less plain. Itisthe purpose to enable President Grant to proceed with his scheme fof threats and incimidation until after the | election, If the decision of the Court was jannouuced Grant would suddenly collapse } aud lose all chanee of re-election. | [tis a sad sight to sce a Judge shamcless- ily playiug the partisan on the bench. It is a part that no Judge ought ever to havethe opportunity of playing the seeond titne. For the first offence of this charactera Judge ought at onee to be impeached and degrad- led from the Bench. 7 The liberities of no people ean be safe with a corrupt and partizan jidiciey.— Wal- mington Journal. Se —— A DIPLOMATI RUFFIAN. )} SEVERAL LirrLe CHARACTERISTIC INCI- DENTS IN BUTLER’S OFFICIAL CAREER. {From tie Independent. We have concluded to give up urging that a ruffian be recalled from our diplomatic ser- vice in Egypt, aud a gentleman appointed in his place. We would not give up our laudable labors if we had any hope that he might, after dismissal, enlist in the Khedive’s army or go iuto the profitable Abyssinian slave trade; but it begins to oppress us that he may return to this country, and then whata muck he will rux! A missionary wrote usa letter detailiug something of his scanda- lous couduct, and we publish it suppressing only the vame of a well-known sporting character, with whoin he made a scandalous ascent of the Nile. On hearivg of it, our Consul General made an assault with a cow- hide on our Presbyterian friend, who, having been a soldier before he was a inissionary, was able to defend himself with considerable success. And now, having got into a qnar- rel with some American officers in the ' Khedive’s army, we find the Consul engag- ed in a disgraceful affray, in which he seems to have shot one of them They indiguant- tly deny that they were the aggressors. Now, if this is the way he acts when he has the dignity of tue United States to support, what will hedo when he has not eveu his own diguity to consider? Every newspaper in the country has published the charges against him, made on indisputable authority. aud he will have a thousand grudges to satisfy with cowhide or buttet. And now, what is the result of Gen. Starring’s investigation ? What will our Government do about it? Disregarding all private apprehensions, we ‘deinaud that a man, who, by bribes and brawls. has so disgraced the country he re- presents, be instantly and ignominiously re- removed. Wedemand it as patriots, who i have our country’s honor near at heart; we demand itas Christians. who are concerned that our American missionaries shall not be ashamed before their converts by seeing their Christaian conutry’s representative selling sub consulates aud publicly entertaining the naked dancing girls of the Nile. a | Narrow Gauce Ratcroans.-— A con- vention in favor of narrow gauge railroads time it was stated that a road of three feet can be constracted almost anywhere in the West for £10,000 a mile, while the | roads now in use cost $20,000. ‘The cost ‘of equipping is stated to be much less, as well ag the expense of operating and the wear andtear. ‘The engines and carscan be made much lighter, and they will not only last longer, but will cause less wear upon the rails. to carry a large amount olling i not used, or if used got earning its cost. ‘On narrow gauge roads, with smailer cai, much of this would be saved, and a cor- responding amount of wear upon rolling atock and rails. Peeuliar advantages are velaimed for this “system in the West and | South, where the face of the country 18 ‘level. a | Happmess grows at ourown fireside and ‘ja pot to be bicked in stranges’ gardens, 5 South Carolina cases | Cuurt _ will: be pur- | may be safely said that the day of bayonet was recently held in St. Louis, at which | Broad gauge roada have of rolling stock | ae Epow.| LOCATION aN OBSTACLE TO” GREATNESS, _ . : It was on a bare rock, surrounded by deep eed, that thé streets of Pyre-were - piled up to a dizzy height—On that sterile crag Were woven-the robes of Per- sian satraps and Sicilian tyrants : there _ were fashioned silver bowls and for the banquets of kings:atd there Pomernanian amber was set ig Lydian gold to adorn the necks of queétis. “In the ware houses were collected the fine linew of Egy pt and the edorous game of Arabia ; the ivory-ef India, and tin of Britain. In the port lay ficets of great ships which had weathered the storms of the Buxine and the Atlantic. Powerful and wealthy colonies in distant parts of the world looks ed up with filial reverence to the little ie~ ye ; ae despeta, Be, t led on the aws and outraged » éclings of all the nations belwess the Hydarpea 1 and the Zizean, condescended to court the popu- lation of that busy hive. At a later period on a dreary bank formed by the soil which the Alpine streams swept down ta the Adriatic, rose the palaces of Venice. Within a space which would not have been thonght large enough for one of the parks of a rnde northern baron, were collected riches far exceeding those of a northern kingdom. In almost every one of the private dwellings which fringed the Great Canal were to be seen plate mir- rors, jewelry, tapestry, painting, carving, such as might move the envy of the mas- ter of Holyrood. In the arsenal were munitions of war sufficient to maintain a contest against the whole power of the Ottoman Empire. And, before the gran- duer of Venice had declined, another com- mon wealthy, still less favored, if possi« ble, by nature, had rapidly risen toa power aud eloquence which the whole civilized world contempted with envy and admiration. Ona desolate marsh over- hung by fogs and exhaling diseases, a marsh where there was neither wood nor stone, neither firm earth nor drinkable water, a marsh from which the ocean on one side and the Rhine on the other were with difficulty kept out by art, was to be found the most prosperous community in Europe. The wealth which was collected within five miles of the Stadhouse of Amsterdam would purehase the fee sim- ply of Scotland.— Macaulay. —_ — See eee ALL RIGHT: Ilow many of us but use the expression a dozen times a week, and have it stick in the throat, at least half of them? It is coming to be a hypocritical appendsge of business and social intercourse. A sponger goes behind the counter, cuts off a dime’s worth of tobaceo or cheese, with an excuse that he wants a “sample,” and the grocery man says, ‘chat’s all right.” A customer returns a pair of shoes te the dry goods man soiled and injured af, ter half a day's wear, grunting, they are too small,” and the merchant says, ‘ that’s all right.” ; A church member puts his name down for $25 to pay the preacher, and when called on, gives only $10, with the remark, that “times are too hard,” and the person saye, “that’s all right.” A loafer makes a regular practice of coming into a printing office, and begging a copy of the paper, stating that “he just wants to read it,” the edition is short, and the editor groans with ghastly politeness, “chat’e all right.”” Anentravagant debtor tells a patient creditor every tinic he meets him that he intends to pay the account “to-morrow, certain,” and the door man turns off with “that’s all right.” And so it goes. Itis all wrong, and we say it’s all right, and by our want of spirit and independence encourage laz- iness, imposition, stinginess, ang every other sin under the eun. a SENATOR WILSON—IRISH AND GERMAN ATTENTION 14 Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, the Radical candidate for Vice President, is advertised to speak here to-day. Is this the same Mr. Wilson, of Massa- chueetts, “who, upon his retarn from his European tour a few years since, delivcr- ed a lecture, in_which he said the begging seemed to be the national industry of Ire- land?) he Irsh, whose hands have help- ed to build every great railroad, every canal, and every great public work almost in the world; the Irish, whose wit and genius have illumined the histories of every civilized land, and whose heroism has shed lustre npon almost every battle-field for acentury !” Is thisthe same Mr. Wilson, from Mae- sachuetts, who in the Tall of 1853, said inaspeech: ‘The time has come when the uniform of the State Militia shoald no longer be disgraced by being seen on the back of a Catholic Irighman or an infidel Duchman ?”—Wilmington Journal 18th. eS ne ae The Grant journals in Connecticat pre- tend to doubt that Dr. Greeley will beat Dr. Grant, in this State! I¢ is proverbial, that ‘a losing party cannot know its weakness, antil the votes are counted’’— but a list of liberal republicans who have given their names to “Greeley Clubs,” in only seven towns in Connecticut, are en- ouch to reverse Gov. Jewell’s majority at the Jate election! It is going to rain very | hard, boys! and you had better get your liiubreliis ready !— New IMaven Legister. ee Bioop wit Venr.-- ‘For the fatare,”” snya the New York Herald, “whatever ‘may be the result of the pending Presi- ‘dential election, the Heralé will ineist ‘upon an entire change of poliey towards ‘the Southern States ander the next Ad- 'winistration, and will hold every Con- gressman up to the contempt and. scorn of the American people who favors any measures for the oppression of the white wen of the South.” ey e ma s t i l i g i e c s a t t i e y ar c n t e n a d i s t n n c g e r i a n Su j e t ag e = my a SE N Oe eS ne e ee B e s e we a. at St f r a t ‘ ee ee ee | ay el ad es fe ee ee pr e c e d e 25 RD M ea : li n h a ao e ca s Ta b l e ! ca l l a 2 as c a t a e d y no , Gantiee Wachee, SALISBURY. FRIDAY JULY 26. — ee ee — er : . State Democratic Conservative Ticket. For Guvernor-—Hon. see MERRIMON, Of Buncombe. Por Lieut. Governor —JOHN HUGHES, Of Craven. en’'l.—-Judge WM. M. SHIPP, Gf Mockleaburg- For Treasurer—JOHN W. GRAHAM, Of Urange. for Secretary of State—JOUIN A. WOMACK, of Chatham. For Auditer—COLLETT LEY ENTHOKPE, : Of Caldwell. For Superintendent Public Instruction, NEREUS MENDENHALL, Of Guilford. For Supt. Publis Worke—JOS. H. SEPARK, Of Wake, 7th Congressional District: For Congress—Maj. WM. M. ROBBINS, Of Rowan. ——_—_—_ for Attorney G rowan Democratic Conservative Ticket, For the Senatz—CHARLES PRICE, Esq, : Of Davie, For the House of Representatives— pr. F. N. LUCKEY, & KERR CRAIGE, Esq. For Sherif—Capt. WM. C. COUGHENOUR. For Treasurer—JAMES 8. McCUBBINS. For Register of Deeds—Capt. O. WOODSON. For Coroner—BENJ. F. FRALEY. For Co. Surreyar—CHAS, F, WAGGONER. | For County Commissioners— FE. Mauney, John |. Shaver, G. M. Bernhardt, John Graham, and John G. Fleming. GRAND MASS MEETING IN CHARLOTTE ON MONDAY THE 29TH INST. The Greeley and Brown Club of Char- jotte have arranged to havea grand mass meeting in that city on the 29th. The Hon. Carl Sehurz, of Missouri; Hon. A. K. MeLure, of Penneylvania; Gov. Wal- ker, of Virginia, and Hon. W A. Grahaw, , : : | : uf North Carolina; Hon. M. P. O'Connor, i this State. We do not doubt it. In fact, we are to are as well convinced of it as ever we were ofany and Gen. M. C, Butler, of 5.C., be there to address the people. —_——__-apo—_ ——__ ges Grant’s bloodthirsty Secretary, Bout- Candidates to run, and to buy up votes. hands across | opprobrious programme was to have keen car- the bloody chasm made by the tate war, opposed | yjed out in perfect secrecy, but at all hazards. co the restoration of peace and good feeling be-. And they are carrying it out to theletter. Such tween the Northern and the Southern people, but Radical sheets as the Raleigh Era, Statesville in favor of continued war between the North and | 4 merican, and John Pool’s lying circular, as well she South, in favor of continued bitterness and | ag large numbers of documents of similar char- well, who is opposed to shaking strife between the white and colored people o the south—has returned to Washington. ; | would not be surprised he was recalled by ' money. tirant at the instance of the New York Herald ‘The incendiary speeches he was sent down here | buy up vy Grant to deliver, were not received by the : base enough tosell himself to do the dirty work ; | Is” with as much enthusiasm as it was and on or before the day of election bribeg will | This man Boutwell is a be offered to secure yates for "Tar heels expected it would be. truthful exponent of the Radical party. His infamous doctrines are worthy of that party and they should at once and forever damn itin the Jina ean be bought. estimation of all good men. ie Pe THE RESULT. We have the most favorable reports from all | we | place and power parts of the State, and judging from these, snake our estimates as follows . We will carry the State by from five to eigh shousand majority. 1 Will carry this Congressional district by four or | of the five thousand majority. We wiJJ carry this senatorial district by four | or five hundred majority. We will carry Rowan county by five or six | hundred majority. Our majority in the Legis- Our | should be set at rest now and forever. Tod latare on joint ballot will be two-thirds. anembers elect to Congress will number six, per- hape sevea. if their as a full vote and Co ten out and do their duty, we shall carry the State by fifteen or twenty thousand majority. There isno mistake about these estimates, | tut they all depend upon the action of Demo- crats and Conservatives on the day of election. The enthusiasm aud spirit among our people at Carolinians. this writing fully justify the estimates made. Arouse North Carolinians and work from now until Thursday evening next, and glorious vic- tory and triumph will crown your efforts and | sedeem your State. THEIR STOCK IN TRADE. The whole stock in trade of the Radical news- eS — | ment and venulity, is capable of any crime and -| running wherever it was a weak-kneed conservative who was | white fellow-citizens and to scatter the seeds of distrust, hatred and revenge broa The Secretary of the Treasury denounc- by B. F. ed and spurned the proposidon that the peovle writing of W. of the Northern and Southern States —the men‘ tlemeu, who have seen it ard kouw his (ae who had fought the battles of the Confederacy | Grituhe cau esiity. under the banners of Lee and Stoncwallevacks ec nm ten geutleman in Lexington. It fulty | | : : nservatives all | Lf every man will turn out and get his ne respect of his family: Isitnot strangsthat for office shonld exert moralizi can pot be denied. Wewauld beb we did not behold the fruits 5 of this crying evil,ewery day and.on every hand, It is an evil that is prying imtolevery relation of life and fast sapping the foundations of our government and the liberties of-our péople. It overshadows all other evils of this our day and time. It is an epedemic of monstrous, propor tions, and the great and the small fall beneath its imperial sway, Its destructive influences should | be checked, else they will expand and grow antil our liberties and all that we b a dear will go down in toone mighty whirpool of passion and blood. The people should tarn away from the persistent office seeker a8 from the presence of a deadly plague. ———_ BEAD THIS: pa~ Every body knows that North Caroli- nians can be bought and we have the money and expect to buy enongh to carry the election in August for Caldwell, “Ga Such are, substantially,*the remarks of a Grant supporter uttered a few days ago at a Hotel in Washington. What do you think of it, the deliberate purpose of the Grant party, to buy up North Carolinians enough to carry the election for Caldwell, if they can possible do so—if they can find North Carolinians who are base enough to be bribed,—bonght and sold like sheep in the shambles. What a gross in- su)t to the people of the State, that they can be bonght, bribed, to vote the Radical ticket, com- | ing from a foul-mouthed, unprincipled Radical, ' who is base enough to eonnive at the robbery of the public treasury for the purposes of bribery | and corruption of the people. * A party that can | resort to such villainous and corrupt means, and hes the effrontery to proclaim its utter abandon- | richly deserves to be pilloried for all time. | This is the game this most infamous and | shameless party is to play, and indeed, is now | playing—this is the reform it proposes to in- | augurate. Think of it, people of North Caroli- | na, and ask yourselves whether such a party is | worthy of your confidence and your support. | It is boldly charged and has not been denied, that Federal office-holdersare using money from | Washington to aid the Radical candidates in ‘thing. The programme is, to circulate Radical to pay Independent Conservative This | documents, ‘acter, they are scattering broad cast over the | We land. These are paid for with the people's | Independent candidates are no doubt yossible for them to} I | the Madical | Party. | We do noi believe the people of North Caro- | Occasionally they ‘succeed in getiing a man who will not object to | i g and ‘sj tration, Tell the Gree yesterday ; and ‘o pi ‘Winter come te Congr of the earth stand up here to-day a —the denial is the mos' The Southern man who 2 guage as thir, and that, too, from a man asking for the second highest office inthe. and not despise and hate the lying wretch is coolor and more moderate than his suffrages gift of the people, politics. But as say to you it is , and a Congress grandest government or Democrats, stop we are. North Carolinians? Do not suppose the radi-| Coming to the pending State election, Wilson cal scamp was crazy, That man but utters | said: “About your North Carolina canvass I know little, and propose to say less about your local our election is at hand, I will estined to exert an immense the vote of the country. The influence upon people of the United 8 this vote of North Caro the Presidential cont carry it, your whole State. * * Give us a vietory ] twenty-sev that there canterover the field. cratic victory, you Wi shoulders which will may stand defeat, but i labor and toil to recover, and it will then afford 4 substantial evidence that there 1s dissatisfac- tion with the administration.” This is the only part of the speech that bears any semblance of truth, and we call upon our friends everywhere to made by one of the Philadelphia candidates, tbat in fact the contest between Greeley Grant will depend upo Carolina State election Let us rouse ourselves, then, and get to work, and keep at it unceasingly until the polis close | » numberless Mart ies that infest “our So iand, give the lien the plainest terms to the malignant hypocritical statement. Bot here is further proof ofthe lovethis man says he bears toward us: “We propose. to elect Grant Jeymen to work on, talk on, we are going to beat you, but we can’t trust you—you nay be right now, but you were wrong ‘o prove you are worthy, next ess and vote for Summer's civil rights bill, and belp build up the.country and make this—what it is fast becoming—the talking about the despotism of the Federal government when you know there is no despotism. You cannot open any book of history and show where any country on the face has been so merciful. nd aasert to the cantrary it will give more votes for Greeley, than you think, but if you carry it, you will give more votes for Grant than you have gotin en of these States. I confess it fairly if you Republicans will give us a victory here, will be no more fighting—we will But if you allow a Demo- 7 for four’ years al. scat se eae Dae ee ae se at See or oe Foe ae SP PS me Oe Sipe Sig me pe mw te v < ee 2 . 9 thE Ee 5 8 inl ab * ee RIMONS .- INDIOT= erie 40 WOMEN.” the preas to give place to the’ eon.cet. Coleman, which July 17, 1872. Editor Citizen ;—Maj.-Grabam. and | spoke at Burnsville day before yesterday. ; Speaking commenced just after our airiv- I had not time, therefore, to search to support his adminis- the Clerks office and Reeord, for evidence such 1 the-face of the earth.— No man ean Jury t gigantic lie on record.” can read such lan- tates are looking upon lina as the settlement of est. Hf the Democrats ever * * rere and we will carry Ub puta burden on our four make -us stagger. We t will cost us months of recol mez note the confession here and | n the result of our North who member of said Grand From the record, and their evidenee, it appeared that the bill im question, was sent by me, then solicitor, at said ‘spring term, 1866, wgainet 14 persons ; six or seven being women, (leaving just after the speaking I forgot to bring a copy of their names,) one ouly ‘being the wife of a Confederate soldier in eervice when the trespass was committed. ‘The indictment was “forcible trespass,” position of it that appeared by the record, or any onc knew of, was at fall term 1866, when Judge Merrimon was holding the courts of another circuit. ’ gon to suppose he knew any thing whats of the alleged indictment of the ‘Fort wives of Uostedérate Soldiers’ Wy Fadge Merrimon while Solicitor. A bighly re- spectable gentleman, howeyer, had made , (as had others, ag be iuform- ed me,) and handed me thé nrinates of the Court with the pages marked. (The bill could not be found.) on the record from thie | and examined, before thé audience, a wit- ness marked on the bill, and sent to Grand T réad, the: entries akers stand, at Spring Term, 1866, and also® Jary. The only diss 1 have no rea- of the progecution. It is a very rare chance that a dudge knows of a solicator® ecnding any particular bill. The record showed that af fall term, 1866, one of tlie defendants secured his costs; and perhaps, (the entry being doubrful,) that three or others submitted, but rothing ap- pears as to their cost, and no judgement appears. “I'be record does not show what became of the case afterwards—I do not lect and found no one who could tell ee ee ee ee ew agen OUTLAWS. a. Tom d—Cal. Wishart Br ‘by the Robeson county De ea cn May, and that, too, while ou an errand of mercy to them, shot and killed T’om Lowery, near Moss Neck, on Friday night, about ; i o'clock.’ After kéling im, Mr. Wis- art procured wagon, drawn by two mul sad Satta the body to Daviberton, where: it was fully identified “as that of Tom Lowery. ‘The wagon arrived at the town ast us the two trains were passing ‘that point, and there was, therefore, but a few moments allowed our informant to gather particulars, From a gentleman who view- ed the body; we-learn that there were no less than four ghastly wonnds. Several loads of buckshot had apparently been discharged into him; several shot had pen- etrated the right eye, passing through the brain, others had torn away parts of the mouth and rhe jew, the left arm was bad- ly shattered and there was a gaping wound in the left side. It was probably alldone, however, from two discharges of a double barreled shot gun, loaded with buekshot. We could ascertain, yesterday, no further particulars than these, but will be able to lay a full statement before our readers on ‘Tuesday. Thas has another of thie-gang-of-mar derers gone to his fiual account, and it is peculiarly appropriate that he should have been sent there by the brother of his last victim. Stephen Lowery and Andrew Strong are now the ouly remaining mem- ; bers of the gang, and we hope that they too, ere long, may meet the reward of | their many crimes. --——___—_ ANNUAL Swssion oF THE M. Wy Graxp Encampment I, O. O. Pi This | body held its annual session in this eity ‘on the 17th inst. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Patriot. No one scems to have been in custody. I do not know who paid any fee or if any | Grand High Priest. one did. | The husband of one of the defendants | Grand Senior Warden. came to me afier the speaking, cor- : roborated the statement of the others, as to the time when the bill was sent ;—said on election day. Let us leave nothing to chance. |it was at Spring Term, 1866, and that he We have the destiny of America in our keeping. did not pay any Solicitors fee or cost, So much for Wilson. bloodthirsty is likely to be in conve cal doctrines. This paper i weil’s speech made wife. rting our people to Radi- | at Greensboro, says it | Satis was an incendiary appeal made to the worst | passions of his black audience and that a| few more such will destroy the administration | of Grant ; and urges G well and dismiss him from lus cabinet. rant to recall Mr. Bout- | Apart | from its review of the financial policy of the | administration, effort to array the Sout South. \ may | son, and the men who | beingsold ; but the great masses ofthe yeomanty | hy the war and bury ‘of the Old North State will spurn the infamous | ries of the past. | They will teach the thieves and plotters that t stolen gold can not buy North Carolinians, as | they hurl the lying slander back in the teeth scoundrels who uttered it, at the ballot box. | slanders. | election is lost through indifference, or other- Io. . ise, these unscrpulous slanderers will charge Caldwell and his cohorts should be scattered to ‘the four points of the compass next Thursday. to do likewise, the Stato will be carried for | Merrimon by a very large majority, and we | will not again hear the infamous charge that the ' people of North Carolina can be bonght. | eyes of the whole country are upon you, North Arouse yourselves to the perfor- | mance of a high duty, and you will ever after ‘feel proud of your action, and your children | will learn to love and honor you in after days. | ee WILSON AND BOUTWELL, It is a matter of such importance to the Rads to carry North Carolina for Cald- papers and public speakers has been from the| well, that they may claim it as a triumph beginning of this canvass, vile slanders and for the administration ticket and in this abuse of our candidates, and the denunciation way exert an influence for Grant next wf so-called Ku Klux. Not a single instance is! 1 : there tobe found where they have so much as | Raromibes peter erate eee n,tempted a manly defence of Radical principles. They admit by this course of conduct, the in- famy of Radical principles, their utter indefen- ; big sable character, if indeed, that party has ever! affected, pondering over the prospeet, as | their reason and gone mad over the mat- ter. Even Leen actuated by any principle at all. They} to be unable to conceal their fears or to diave no principles to defend, and their black | record of roguery, deception, and tyranny they | —~ <2 +e -— — LUST OF OFFICE. The besetting sin of this age, if observation! , i» worth anything, is lust of office. What is it | Prinee of hypocrites and puritanical snivel- . oy ye : a man will not do for office—for the sake of |!ing, Henry Wilson, candidate for Vice! Caldwell, Lofiin, Swepson and Littlefield 1 2 ’ & | iem, and, | they were sent here. proposition, and arouse themselves to hurl from | the animdsities anc the insulting authors of it. | Wilson and Boutwell, the guns of the Grant Cabal, are so much speak with pradence. Senator Wilson, | can not defend. Hence they with rare excep- the canting hypocrite from Massachusetts, tion, consume the time of the canvass in utter- | is the Radical nominee on the Grant tick- ing vile personal slanders against our candi-| et for Vice President. Buuatwell is Grant’s | ae in re libelous reports about them, | Secretary of the Treasury. ‘These migh- No man on the Conservative ticket has esc F the malignant attention of these nefarious ae 'y a 2 gothem have pee sent oa Ween bean acoall papas lal pence lacs to instruct us in the beauties of Radiecal< have no character of their own to defend and they are prone to drag every body down to their | Caldwell. own level. But the people have properly esti-| speeches will show how well they are mated these attacks on our candidate, us the re- | likely to suceeed in the sult of the eleetion next Thursday will show. if poasible, carry the State for A few extracts from their work for which fe ab INO? be, with the mangled | war, a war of races. | Boutwell, was | portentous chasm,” an (characteristic of slavery. = Seok , ce vil | nize the fact that slavery is dead; tbat it can | North Carolinians, rebuke these vile) ever again be revived in the United States Your good name {s at stake. If the | while the world continues ; | people, one and all, | war; that the white citizens of the South ask | |only to be allowed to live in peace, to repair that you were bought up. The vile imputation | ty oir shattered fortunes, to reconstruct their | Judge Settle : | desolated homes, and | . ,ern States for the ada /a member, and so he | Carolina that it must TI and their white fellow citizens; and he pours | carry he | into their credulous ears the insidious poison of | aud L want you after the elect | suspicion. | to the black crowd he harangues, you will never | | trust your liberties and immunities to your old | masters, for whenever they obtain the powel, if they cannot destroy t you the latter. Thei but their hearts are fe such oppressors. chasm? No; rather and with the corpses no injustice in this in tunate speech. against race ; white democrats of tt the ideas it conveys, DEFAULTING | Here is a specimen from a speech de- ‘livered at Wilmington, N.C., by tha office? We have heard him lie—we have seen | President on the Grant ticket : him forsake his kjth and kin, cut loose trom his friends and aband i i \; . : ; ae a a his meh renounce his re- | ing to the stories of the ruin of North | Thompson h igion and his God, curse his country and de- | Carolina and the despotism of the Federal | John C fame its institutions, diagrace hia family and' Government. But I find tha’ your city | the balance—one “J return here after five years of listen- 5th “ John Crain, ain © John B. t | Total Now these men | cal leaders. were particularly perjure his soul—all for the sake of office. He has increased in prosperity, and your con- thousand dollars. scruples at no crime, however monstrons, he | dition improved.- I cannot see, nor do regards no pledges however sacred—all that is' you feel, this despotism of the United pore and poble and good is trampled under ‘States Government. I come here to ut- soot—every thing that offers the least opposition tv the attainment of the great object and aim of | heart. man’s aspiration of this day and hour, office, is | every to be crushed and gotten out of the way. wbdject is-allowed to stand between him and that for which he is willing to sacrifice his honor, his principles, his good name anc the associa- peo aud confidence of his friends and even the | fee] the despotism the Federal Government has 4 ter to you the sincere conwictions of m every Democrat a bad mau.” No Ido not come to tell you that Republican ig a good man, and Commenting on this the Wilmington Journal says, it needs no argument to prove that the man who, with the opportanities that Wilson es, says he cannot see and that we cannot None of this m ury, and therefor a government wi i 1 hatreds that led to the re- it may | acknowledges the genuineness of the letter. | ad endorsed across its; Republican party says Secretary | back near one eud “Pr. B.D. Beckerdite” | trust that a!l who desire the elcetion of bellion, until the chasm shall be filled, amore crnel! It was unsealed aud h tect yourselves your cry must be, no peace with | Clasp hands across the bloody | dren whose white skins point them out as your natural enemies. We do Secretary Boutwell Tt will bear no other. dress is an effort to excite the worst passions of | an ignorant and violent people ; to persuade the negroes that the enemies; to revive the deadly animosities of slavery when slivery itself has perished ; to open afresh the wounds made by the war when the country is at peace. hy the Secretary is Jess brntal | rhetoriconly renders the offence against humani- ty the more unpardonable. —————_~- a> Name. 1st District W. C. Laflin, 2nd “ L. G. Estes, 74,774 67 Oru Cc. W Woolen, 56,816 26 4th “ John Read, 56,948 66 W. H. Thompson, Estes, Holden and T. R. In the 5th District it appears that after | rane suecee covered by the department. figures were furnished to a Radical Con- y |gress by a Radical Secretary of the Treas- not entirely corrects News. “We want a President without a party; gress without price ; and a Judiciary with- ont politics.” —B. Gratz Brown. it was, in its political aspect, | ‘says the IZzrald, a dangerous and reprehensible hern blacks against their | had marched to victory forever the bitter memo- rather let us keep alive , victims of Slavery, the cause of this “deep, dark and | and d injustice is the essential | He refuses to recog- that the Southern | : accept the results of the | to place their States once | he former, they will deny r professions may be fair, ilse, and if you would pro- | | zer fill it up with more blood of men, women and cbil- | not if I iterpretation of his unfor- His ad- | 1e South are their mortal he ' the talent displayed in his U. 8. COLLECTORS. |? We give a list of the Radical Colicetors | he says, for North Carolina who have lost taxes | ticiaus having little paid by the people. This list doves not) it. embrace defaulters siuce 1870: $ 1,621 36 50,327 79 166,290 09 59,125 47 465,904 30 are or have been Radi- | Weaver, intimate. hundred and sixty six | oney has ever been re~ The above e are under the mark, if thout corruption; a Con- 4 Messrs. Editors: was found at a certain place in Davidson | P, deast over the county uear a seat which had been occupied 3 It is in the haud- | i. Hendson, as dozens of gen- | $20, it will be « good investinent as gov If the language used | yegolved u | don its principles Amount Stolen. | he course of the radic ito destroy all constitutional and democrat. ic ideas, it ia bound by principles to seek to overthrow those leaders, and if it can- jnot do it by the mode it would prefer, iis but common eense to take the nex best.’ As to Boutwell, the | nor did any oue that he kuew of, for his sneak and Radical Treasuer, we i y r A y Ss 1 bh my : : : ons will let the N. Y. Herald tell how successful he The propriety of my action is not in efering to Bout- | question. ‘The andience seemed intirely | officers. fied with it. Respectfully, Db, COLEMAN: —__—__ ~>-—_—_—_— CORRUPTION. LexinaTox, N. C., July 20, 1872. The following Beckerdite. - oO . : a A ates hestate , : : nnder the lend of Sheridan and Grant—shall a ec oe ve Hon. James now clasp hands across the bloody e[nierneny ule) ee silaancennie eging that Marshal Carrow addressed to “Judge Settle.” Yourstruly, VINDEN he following is a copy: Orricy or L. E. JOUNSON, CLERK OP SUPERIOR COURT, Lexixaton, N. C., July 8, 1872. DEAR Sir: Permit me to say to you'that | again on the road to prosperity and happiness. | : , can | Ife sees in the solid vote of the blacks, ignorant, | our friend, B. F. Beckerdite, is the most popu Kher | idle and vicious though a majority of them un- | uo ur . ighbor | doubtedly are, a prospect of securing the South- | lar man that wehave in oar county as yeu iknow he ought to have been nominated for ‘inistration of which he is | Sheriff, he is one ofthese who desire your) tells the negroes of North | success inorethan all othe still be war between them | Tod, R. Caldwell ineluded; he can and will his township by a handsome ee , Executive Committee, lon to heip me | t p oe ' : ' > . . ea eng ene : : ithe attention of all Liberal Republicans to Tf you are wise, he says in substance | procure him some appointinent under the | hb oattance of electia es ate ticks | et , an : » Crate federal government that will aid him to make : 8 * | ste afew dollars, he, notwithstanding should | received the nomination ; he is no disorgani | ** : iin to) Victory now will b das|of the State in Novewber. but stand firm. If yon can aid kb was here. I am truly yours, W.F. HENDERSON. Cleveland, Uhw, July 15.—The Plain- deuler to-day publishes a letter from Sen- ator A. G. Uhurman, who says that though ener had | pon a straight Democratic tick- aud cose Ney ‘et, he will work earnestly for the election would prefer that the ‘of Greeley and Brown, ag it is the will ot | the party and he believes thatthe welfare | of the country requires the defeat of the | S.B. Cravon, rescnt administration. | ‘The nomination of Greeley and Brown,’ ‘is the work of the people, poli- or nothing to do with he Democratic party docs not aba —__ ~~ ae NOBLE WORDS Horace Greeley in his very remarkable etter of acceptance struck the key-note of this campaign in the following wise, pa- | beappointed at every precinct, and n \triotic and noble utterance : : , “In this faith, and with the distinct ae ee dua ee taaroripade | understanding that, if elected, I SHALL BE P | one PRESIDENT, NOT OF A PARTY, BUT | oF THE WHOLE PEOPLE, I accept your nomination, én the confident trust that the masses of our countrymen, North and South AKE EaGER ACROSS THE BLOODY CASM WHICH HAS {00 ONG DIVIDED THEM, forgetting that they have been enemies in the joyful con- sciousness that they are and must hence- forth remain friends.” The man who could pen deliberately such a sentiment is worthy to receive and will receive the support of the American people.— Sentinel. letter had \ drawn twu hundred and twenty three thou- | sand dollars to carry the él etion in North | e pana Carolina. LT understaud that B. F Beckerdite | lish the sabjoiaed : QO | r menin the State, | T will be at Pearce’s Mills in! er : T am sorrow [ can-| titled to confidence be here but I will do you more goud than Graut ticket. , but, believing as it does, al leaders threatens TO CLASP HANDS W. E. Edwarda, of Greensboro’, M. W. J.D. MeNeely, of Salisbury, M. W. Edward Foetter, of Tarboro’, M. W. Grand Junior Warden. | BR. J. Jones, of Winington, Mo OW: |Grand Scribe and Treasurer. | J. H. Baker, Tarboro’, M. W. Grand ‘Representative to the Grand Lodge of lee 1. fe The M. W. G appointed the following Clawson, of Raleigh, W. G.| Sentinel. R. Davis, Elizibeth City, W. D.G Sentinel. Marcus Bear, Wilmington, W. D. G. The Whisky Ring. ; ' ‘The Philadelphia Munieipal Ring, Carolipa; neafl ya age, from the Federal Treasury within the past fifteen montha, as: charged by Mr. ‘Boek, of Kemacky. that this-enoisnoas sam was negvesaary to meet the expenses of the Federal Courts in North Carolina, caused by the prosecution of the Ku-Kiux and the per~ te them- H. T. | | | Patriarch. | Ww. I. Clark, Elizabeih City, W. D. G. Patriarch. iriarels. | R.A. Watson, Tarboro’, W. D.G. Pa triarch. From the Sentinel. THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS. It affords us much satisfaction to pub- ake Nation’s candidate, Horace Greeley, will vote for the ticket of Reform, Re- trenchment and Reconciliation as led by Angustus 5 Merrimon and his agsoeiates. This is to be a year of astounding events, } when all discord shall ccase and honesty | shall begin to prevail cyen in official cir- cles. Let all contribute something to the inauguration of a new party with the old principles of honesty, virtue and capabillty. |The following was handed us on ‘T'burs- ‘day, but too late for our last issue : Cow. Rooms, L1peraL RYPUBLICANS, RaveiGH, July 18, 1872. respectfully call A. S. Merrimon. In W.C. Porter, Greensboro’, W. D. G. | | | J... McNeely. Salisbury, W. ya replaas | — It is vow in the posses- | triarch —Sentimel. | | \ % . ’ . - | State Executive Committee of the Liberal | in North Carolina. We | The undersigned, wembers of the State | ct which is headed by the name of Ifon. The moral effect of a e worth twice the vote | the widow Stjrewalt and others, every re- | can be made in this county he will see yeu, spect the names presented by our Demv~ | of C. H. Me on the 20th. Randolph on the 20th. atic-Conservative friends, are more ens} will open at$ shan those on the| Let us hope that no friend of Greeley and Reform in National affairs | will fail to give a hearty support to oar | ‘allics in thie first battle of the eompaign. ee WM. §. MASON; to array race LETTER FROM SENATOR THURMAN.— | Chairman. L. C. JoHNSON, Secretary. DaNEL R. GOOGLOE, Lewis HANES, H. H. HELPHER, E. W. Pou, Dossy Batre, J.R. THOMPSON, Committee. ~~ IMPORTED VOTERS. | -. | GINIA. nw tion, We must be vigilant. negro shuuld pass unchallenged. WATCH .— Sentinel. nt oa ald says: people, stitution. crime against the Republic,” We have a reason to believe that our ene- n-| mies are at their old tricks, and that a large amount of illegal voting will be attempted. We bave good grounds for supposing that already the radicals ARE BEGINING TO IM+ PORT NEGROES IN LARGE NUMBERS FROM SouTH CAROLINA, TENNESSE AND VIR- We assure our readers that our fears are well grounded—that the game of flooding the State with fraudalent voters, is now playing. and by illegal voters au avalanche of money. aud the most magnificient whole- sale lying they hope to earry the State elec- Challengers must o strange We say unto our friends throughout the Siate— Brave Worps.—The New York Her- “We recoguige the courage, the manliwod, the loyalty of the Southern now that the rebellion and its cause are alike dead and buried, avd we admit their cqual tile with ourselves to all the ‘privileges and rights of the Con- We shall hold any Adwinis- tration in the future responsible for «a constitutional treatment of that section of the ceuntry, and eball regard an aseult upon their liberties and privileges as a Everybodys knews that hunting 1a KTax Cotton Gins. brief address of the | Se = sides, Davie Qoumnr.- f Soperist Coun. ey. pr Poetitiind fa against, =) “Petition for re- Dich Be Phelps, Scovel cfdetend. |. We AeBailey and ants as. Adminis- omin | Jane P. Bailey, of Hiram t of Administrators of ‘Ips, dec'd. Hiram Phelps, dec’d., defts, | To defendant Urich 1. Phelps; > You are hereby summoned to answer the pe- tilion, which is filed in the office of the Superior Court-Clerk of Davie, within twenty days after the service of this summons on yoy, and if you: fail to answer within the tithe ids opie. 4 cation will be made to the Clerk of she Buperiog. Court for the relief asked fn said petition, and -}the same will then be heard-and acted on. This 18th day of June, 1872. II. B. HOWARD, elerk, 41:6t) Super. Conrt, Davie county. NORTH CAROLINA, 5h SURRY. COUNTY. Ve Saperior Court. Henry N. Wolfe Adm’r. with the will of David Tucker dec’d. _ A qainst, ’ Bynean Tucker, Lydia Tucker, Joha Rose and his wife Catherine, John McKan, Newton Couch and others. : Special proceecing. Petition to sell Tand. © os ——— > In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of United States Marshal Carrow, of North | ae ste that A cee wife Nancy, : | C. Canady and his wife y, and i k- wiedges that he buedrawn | or heirs at non Gu le es crap ca of a: million of ‘deltare’) idents of this State—It is therefore ordered that publieation be nade in the “Watchman” a news- paper published at Salisbury, N. C, for six sue- vesbive weeks, requiring said defendants to a pear at the Court-house, in Dobson, on the 5th day of Angust, 172, and answer petition of pe- am oF judgment in his favor for the relief demaaded in petition will be entered pro confesse, ' This June 24th, 1872. A. HW. FREEMAN, C. 8, C, a The Seneca Sandstone Ring. - The Indian Ring, The Navy Department Ring. The Land Crabbing Ring. The Chorpening Fraud Ring. The Bameron Ring. a Menhingins Lobby Ring. The Carpet bag Ring. The Mbiary ing. ‘he Caniervon-Kem ble “Ads’’ Ring. The Wecttd A igicccruree The Greet Railroad Ring. The National Bank Ring. - The Southern Planderers’ Rings. The vffce bojders’ Ring. i - —— Bat.Carrow alleges petrators.ofiramds an the internal reverae.| go. ge NORTH CAROLINA, ) bas been a profitable business at the Sriith j Superior Coart. bat there are very fiw who will believe that so much movey bas been used even} in thie illegitimate way. Carrow firat evaded the issue by saying he had not) Scrrny County. R. J. Fleming Speeial Proceeding. against ee ) : | Benj. M. Fleming.) Petition for Divorce. een to as ington for six months. | In this case it appearing that Benjamin M. Now he admits that he got the money,! Fleming, the Husband of petitioner Reels but denics that any of it has been-set | Fleming, is a non-resident of the State of North apart asa corruption fund. —Balt. Gazette. | Carotina—Ii is theretgre ordered that Fublica- a P | tion be made m the, *Watchnfan,” a newspaper A leading radical of: Hickory “Tavern | published in Salisboty. North Carolina, for six successive weeks, notifving the said Benjamin Phil. Thiem, of Raleigh, J. W. Grand Nhas stated that $24,600 has been appros | M. Fleming, Defend't- to.appear.at the pext Su- a fay > z priaied by the the Republicans to Carry | perior Court, to be held’for the county of Sur- the election in this Congressional Di. - cry, at the Court House in Dobson, on the Ist trict. — Wadesboro’ Herald. | Monday in September next, and answer the com. ¥ | plaintof the plaintiff, within the fitettheedays of DIED: |said term thereof or she will take jndgment In Davie county, July the 20th, | for the relief demanded in the complasat. Mrs. | Witness, A. Al. Freeman, Clerk of said Coart, Sarah Crump, aged 73 years, 10 months and 4 | at office, in Dubson, on this 17th day of June, days. For several years this mother in Israel | A. D. 1872. has been confined to her home, constantly suf- | A. Ii. FREBMAN, C.S. €. fering the pangs of disease, which she bore with | Christian resignation. ee ne She lived a consistent life, was esteemed and | NORTII € SOE : honored by all who knew her. ee J In Probate or Supe- For many years she has been a consistant) Sura AE VGNTy. rior Court. member of the Methodist Church, and dicd in John Ramey, Adm’r of Juseph Landy dec’d, against James Lundy, Elizibeth Lundy, Jobn Lundy, Benj. Lundy and the heirs of Josiah Lundy. Petiton to sell Land for assets. Be at ee eae " | Yn this case, itappearing that John Lundy, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | Benjamin Lundy and the ebildren and heirs of —s - cee ~ |Josinh Lundy, heirs at law of Joseph Lundy, NCTICE. ‘deed, who are non-residents of this State —It The Sale of the Notes, Accounts &e. belong: | j. therefore ordered that publication be made ingto the estate of J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt, WN) the “Watehinan,” w newspaper published in (heretofore advertised) is postponed till Mon- Ralisbury, N. CS for nix sneeessive weeks, re- day, August 12th, at JZ M., at the Court House | Quins said parties to appear at the ofbce of door in Salisbury. the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county ~ J.K. BURKE, Assignee. | 0! Surry, at the Court Honse in Dobson, on Monday 5th day of Angust next, and answer the complaint of the plaintil, John Ramey, admi'r., ‘J. L. BLLIOT & Co or the case will be heard esparte as to them. . . Witness, A. HW. Freeman, Probate Judge, at Manufacturers of (41. Gt) the christian’s hope to live forever, where pain | and sorrow are known no more, As gently falls the evening dew, so passed her life away. | July 23, 1872. - | office, in Dob-on, on this 17th day of June, 1872. A. Ht. FREEMAN, Probate Judge. (41 Gt) _ ae ; NORTH CAROLINA, } In the Superior . Mw innsboro’, 8. C. ALEXANDER County, Court. 45-3m pd A. Carson Administrator of ) \ Garner Lowdermuk, el tals ‘ DR. J. PF GRIPFETH, | Lowe DENTIST lgeuth Mo Lowdermilk, Fli Petition for set- . - err a . een ees lero . Having located in Salisbury, solicite a prac vat M. Les uk “ee my semen’ Sree |e , i: : i som and wile Rebecea, | tice in the town and surrounding country, { - ee James Oxford and wife | CHARGES MODERATE, Martha, J.B. Bradburn f OFFICE . .. . and wite Nancy C., Wil- | McNeely Building, Entrance to, liam Vance & Harriet | Jane Lowdermilk, ) Def’ ts. [4 3m pal) McNeely’s Hall. ilk, e Se a | In this proceeding, it appearing, to the satis- A » : TQ) faction of the Court that Ruth Lowdermilk, S Eo O ic} THE | Eliza M. Bers, William Vance Lowdermilk and McKEN ZIE LAN DS. | Harriet Jane Lowdermilk are non-residents of . eee | thin State; It is therefore ordered that publica- . ees : : 4 . : " Sn oanete Eat, oretaor ine | tion be made me ae aschman,” a ‘ ei fee ? ™ newspaper 2 a] in Salisbury, \.©., lor public auction, to the highest bidder, at the | Cs aeeivelt requiring. tid delen- ‘ ; ; at se eee, ele , : ae sae a oa Aer si ted ee ‘ | dants, to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Laer z ee ee ee open cy Carls for the Connty of Alexander at | gctoek ily the follows § Jands belonging to the | 4),¢ Court Honse in Taylorsville, on the Sth ieerate 42 MR : me : I the Cou aylor ; v Se een ee bcos fae | day of July next, and answer the complaint of a1 ee ee ai owaii Fee oe wll | Plaintiff, or the same will be heard ce: purte as ad tract 0 5 acres. ie bidcings will] to ghem. This 23d day of May 1872. E. M/STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander County. | open at 5050. Il. The 19 acre tract, adjoining the lands of The biddings ——— ——= will open at 27.50. 2" .6r: IIL. The 98 acre tract, adjeining the lands ee = Fenzie and others. ‘Fhe biddings — ean Seren = Se » sue Am jks ‘ IV. The L cke Place of 315 acres, adjoin- | ===—— ag Piats QUeST.ONs FOR I-vaLips.—Have the rouse i i ich: arris > Wis ing the lands of Richard Harris, J.P. Wiseman | on cines of th: profe si 11 done yon po good? Are se and others. Th tract will be subdivided into | q sc urage! aud m'se ble? Ifso. tes the p operties of the new Vevetabe peeide, Dir Warkrks CallF: usta V S&- TERMS—One-tl ird casl ¢ a | GAk BITTERS, atrendy famous as the finest invigo an’, TER One-third ex » ied vance e | corrective snd aiterative, that hae ever seen the light. credit of six and twelve months, interest frou | Hyspeptics and p reons of Dilias hab't shoud keep tt | date, Bond and approved security. ‘Title re-| wit in reach, if they value h a th aud ease. ‘tained until all the purchase money is paid, || Waat evury ilorsMaN Waw7a.—A good, eh ae CHARLES H MckENZIE, (eh Malo er ts aa a row WRN 2 |} Horee fin'ment. Pint bottles at One Dollar. JOHN W. McK ENZIE, | nea , Ou's, Galis, ¢ ol'c. Bpra ps, &c., war antd iether ! two or more others In Superior Court. Executors of Montfort S. McKenzie, dec’d. | than any othr. Bold''y the Druggists. De pot, 10 Pa ¥ July 23, 1872. 45 4t: Place, Bew York. : : i Ecasetr’s Cocoams.—A compound cf Cae a Nut Oil, | NORTH CAROLINA, ) | kc.,terthe Hilr, has sstublished « eonld o's pe | PAVIDSON COUNTY. “J UTSbatu nl atapin re sul a ar ce | Special Proceeding. | che yness ‘n rerpect to cu a Wty asd as 61 bottly ee , : : og. [der it unequal d by any oth Ff preperalien Bee Edwin Hanes and wife Ruth, Yearby Davis, Sr., | For Sale by a1 Druggi ts. and Evan Davis, Sr. | Macic cr THe Motrn.—Ouiferous Sozadont, re ders the Against wate enchanting. compose (of rare, M108E Te it John Broomfield and his wife Nancy, John | imparcs whiteness te thy tee hea d Tcions Gover le Mattacke and bia wife Caroline, Joha Bell | Senate breath, and preserves Iniacts 10m J and bis wife Fmeline, Walliam Douthit, Jo-/"" isin ahs dente ever from rsing seph Rice and his wife Cammilla, J. R. Wil- ee an ren sre aud raiiro d combi liams and his wife Elizabeth, Isaac Withams, rae oes *00,000 fm tie: continue fo burp Prati’s © John A. Douthit, Parthenia Douthit, John | ra! 0 land n> accidents di-ectly poe alia ee Douthit, James Douihit, Thomas Bonthit, | corre! from bur oe erty nig igs eae Robert Douthit, Dayid Douthit, Peter Dou- | re igerie C-., Charleston, grn’s for Sou" = thit, Sarah Douthit, Margaret Donthit, Jane | Lisa. . 1. pre: Douthit, Ellen Douthit, and Annie Douthit,| 4 Beaorrre Wanre, soft. emoe'h and aoe sa heirsot Alexander Douthit deceased; John eee Rye a other di: colors: Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel | ata trom the rkin, ieaving the arm lexion brill ant ~ Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry | beautiful. Sold at all druggis's. “This pr: Pe i — Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, and Par- tir ly free from any material detrimen'a! (9 8 aes thenia Foster, children and heirs of Nancy | , 3¢st 7 Revrby Nexpeo.— The ia to Meee Foster, wife of Thomas Foster; Alexander Hpac he { yaisfal wrecking with poors suffer iDt» Davis, Yearby Davis, Jr., Evan Davis, Jr., | tect! ing children. ens John E. Davis, Elenson Byerly and wife} For Dyspepsia, I digestion, depression of sirits Mt Fanny, and W. E. Johnson. g neva’ debt ity In their veitons forms: als) he in mt 5 e . ventive ag i et Fever and Ague, and ot er | saaatade In this case it appearing that John Broom- | fever. the Fer ro-Phosphorated bixiar of Culis*¥8. field and wife Nancy, John Mattocks and wife | \y Casw® 1, Hazard & Co., New Yorks 0 0 gir egus Drucg sts. is the be-t tonic, end as a to ic ‘aroline, John Bell and wife Emeline, John | Dra ering from fuves «r cther sickness, It has! Donthit, Thomas Douthit, kobert Douthit, Da- istey's Gaxcine GoLpen Deut covooxe Wat 2 acre’ vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James Douthit, Sa- | Be aeate samuel, Foun ot Prevost, Pars rah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Ellen Douthit, | ard favor-by known to the customers of Have Harral and Risley and their branche, f rit S oraae net frapance is pow made by H. W. Bisel y and the euprlied by h’s successors, Morgan & Riel), Druggti-ts, New York. Taverton's Ivory Peart TOOTH Powpr ticle known fur cleavsi g¢ & a oan Wu? gums. fold by all Drug isis. Price 25 and 60 yer F.C. Weils & Uc. New York. oy Carpor © PALve unequalled as & Healin Physic ans rec: mmer dit asthe most won ever koown. Price % cents pr bor. Jobo r Sole P oprictor, 8 C lege Place, New York. ; Cuntstapono’s Hats Dyp.—This magn ficent COTM is bey ond contingency. tre safest apd most relia : in ex sience; neve failrg t ju part to tre { rmity of eclor, nour stment ® a elast city. Witness, Lt E. Johnson, clerk of said Court | tory: 68 Maiden Lave, New York. 4 pisone SvaPxia 6 opium purified of iis sigkening 4D" Fagen at office in zc Sos ia Se nae qual tee Teis a perfect snodyne not p oducil® 12) bre ff. NSON, Clerk. | ar constipation of bowels, acie the cave wit ‘Sor 45; 6t: ($1 5) parations of opium. Jokn Farr, Chemist, New Annie Douthit, John Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Parthenia Foster, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a news- paper published in Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said non-resident defendants, that uniess they appear and answer the complaint filed in this case, on or before the 10th day of September 1872, the same will be heard erparte as to them, and the relief’ prayed for by the plaintiffs be granted. p.—The best 1 ; eeth af poitie- tain, OP! Mavufs eh | LS re re y rs — 8 64 3 3 7 .. ee a - Ju thi cy of ek e ~~ be P e e r e n a e a e a w e i e @ ® a 4. 2 Se » =e 2 we e . . . ee -~ _ = = & # en e r w r r w e r e na s a ae a ed = Caroling Watchman | We admonish the people to absarte she deep | __ SIDSUMMLR MALADIES. The hat Be ah eae _ the greatend good men of. “el solar rays that. ripen the sareete a = | aay in the pregent conte ‘géing on in. snore man distress ing dis . If th liver \ AUPE recht AND STALE LEMMEG Noith inline, ood =e bo ditcided-2Bhe be a all predinps rege aye a tM i POWERS = ee ee | first day of August next, will give voice boa pated. A weak stomach, too, ja weakest in the Gecarcl sartaicn te wheels a wihour?®” rey i 1 LISBURY MA RKET, | sentiment which will ring in the ears of every |summer months, and che loss. of vitality through QIDER AND WINE MILLS. ao} oder B . JULY 28. jose and woman throughout the land. “Millions | the pores by excessive perspiration is so great, |~- “Wairsl \ mm | Jane ‘eee 4 ee ene: | of people will rush from their bed chambers on that a wholesome tonic, combining also the pro-} the hand‘est thing out. in uM. K t CO ey | the morning of the 2d day of August toinquire perties of a diffusive stimulant and gene ex “APPLE AND PEAGH PARERS. 1 fr caas ’ CORN—73 0 80. | g ie 2d da) aa hiJarant, is in many cases. neeessary to health,| AF . ar } Def'es. POUR. $3.50 a 3.75, lof the first person they mect “How did North| and under no circumstancesshouldbe dispensed | Goyers and Sticers—labor.savers. In this proceeding, it appearing to the satis-4 WEAL-—82 8 so Carolina go?” Millions of the good people of | with by the sickly and debilitated. Of all the We warrant all these articles to give satisfac- faction of the Court that the above named de- BACON —(ReW,) Ra ll. | this land are awaiting the result of the election preparations intended thus to refresh, sustain, | {jon or no sale. . | fendants are rion-residents of this State; It is Po rATOES—Irisis, £0 Sweet, $100. EG 10 a 12}. Bl rTER—15 a 2 CHICKENS—$1. ice next Thursday, with profoundest interest. | Civil liberty is the prize to be fought for on that | day. With Grant it will go down! With | Grecley and Brown, it will be rescued from per- ee } iH) 50 a £2 per doz. . i) RD [2s : : \ THERS -—-new, 90. |il, and re-established upon its ancient founda- peow ial te ‘tion. Rise, then, people of North Carolina, BEESWAY - 30 a oe, | who were first to proclaim civil liberty at Meck- AES West a | lenburg Courthouse, in 1775, and atter your ned Dental | voice in its vindication now. Rise, ye sons of \V, | the heroes who won liberty, and hurl from pow- ager Vowiel those who would now rob you of your cher- ar Se ai :. \ished heritage. Rise, and put to shame the and doubt not the Doctor will be cordial: | gi. corruptionists who have sent to North Car- | olina thousands of money stolen from you but | with which they are now seeking to buy your THe DAILY EaGLe.—A new Oar valleotess hag just been started at Fayettes Ne Ge bynes J. McSween, Esq. good eize, and promises Grirvitu has ope the McNeely building. Dr ms in e glad of every by our citizens. ) } lv wescomeGa . ~—-_- a> Ae Tati Corn.—Dr. Bessent of this place, in- : vited us around to his office to see a lot of corn ‘The paper 13 of . | in the rear of his premises, and without telling It is conducted with McLween * | his special object turned us into the minature usual good taste and ability. Success to It. | forest to inspect and report upon it. We think ee | there is scarcely a stalk in it less than 12 feet x.— Capt. W.) high, and not many if any, that will exceed 18. | Between the two numbers is about the average ‘|height. The Doctor thinks it was planted “in . , ; .., | the light of the moon,” and hence the shoots the citizens of Franklin township at Frank |” : : : | are 80 high from the ground as almost to,require Jin, on Wednesday. Boih made good |a ladder to reach them. A number of farmers peechea, the best we think we ever heard | wig have been invited to view this patch of m make, and they were listened to with | “roasting ears” have estimated that an atre of such corn would yield, some say 75 bushels: oth- ~-- ers from 100 to 150. MASON Ir, Ae | The Doctor had contemplated a surprise in ville, well. SpeaKING AT FRANKLI Hi. Crawford and Luke Biackmer, Esq., iddresscd a very re epectaLle number of the muked attention. ae -<>- DSON 1 human frame, there is none that will compare with Hostetter’s Célebrated Stom- ach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of experience and not found wanting ; have been recommended fromthe fitst as agreat medicinal specific, not a8 a bevérage, and in spite of interested opposition from innumerable quarters, stand, after a twenty years trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended fur the prevention and cure ofall ordi com- plaints of the stomach, the liver, the wels, and the nerves, In the unhealthy districts berdering the great rivers of California, Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters may be classed as the standard one for every species of intermipent of remittent fever. The people who inhabit those districts, place the most implicit confi- dence in the preparation—a confidence that is increased every year by the results of its opera- tion. As bitters, 20 called, of the most pernicious character, are springing up like fungi on every side, the public is hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter’s Bit- ters, see thatthe label, ete., are correct, and remember that the genuine article is never sold in bu!k, but in bottles ouly. and fortify the NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wunowsen M. A. BRINGLE. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands Deatn or A. Jt Judaon Mason, the Superior Court Clerk | this exhibition, which, however, turned out to Jud Mason, t | 1 i rn never had a for this connty died at his residenee in| The co night. Age about | be no surprise at all. plow in tt since it was planted! This wag no new | ty Wednesday th thing to nus, having seen hoe-culture in our gar thity-five years. | dens as the rule for the last 20 years, and plow- | Mr Mason was a Virginian by birth ing the exception. It may, however, be new to| but has been living among us for a number many of those whose business it is to raise corn, | jena, ihe thas lean ther Giaver il years | since we know of none who practice it on their | elerk of our Buperior Court aud has given | Ea . : | | ut we must not exceed the object of this par- | peur aatecton the people whom he agraph, which was to call the attention of far- | has served with honesty and fidelity. mers to the Docter’s brag corn lot. Go and see | 7 soo it, and hear him enlarge on the “no-ploughing , Ox Wasp sGaty.—Our indomitable .ostem.’ Ie wants to make converts. Don’t | potato raiser, Win. Howard, exlubited a 3) "taken as they come, orless cerless, thot which make a half bushel. Also, a ‘ine peck of Det rlesa aced yielded for lot ot early Poach Blooms, 44 to the haif bushel. h bushels and a peck. Me. PLE. Manney, of Gold LC ais { sthat hel tsa large Tomato which Ve cera = and an Is uly R 30 pos t eCichineg 27 Ounces. 7 ee _ | Tui GeO tice on good authority that the Rads are now en ! in bi e peeroes trom South ( rand Voreiuta ite Set ier tot 1p se of carrying the election. Phe Greene Potri reays, over three dre ra rtroucht inte Guiltord Canty e from various parts of the noderstand that there are about x \ly strange negro votes registered in this ‘Township. They have been brought here to vote and they will do it, unless our! people ure ceustantly on the look out. | ee - tA. JEOpGE Merrimon addressed a large nee at Gold Hillon the 20th inst. An ob- s itman in such matters, who heard the speech and witnessed its eflect, gave it as his vpinton that every vo 1 Vi white man there present wou te for him. HWespoke rapidly for three nrs and 20 minutes. iLis audienee at this place on the 22d, filled wo rlarge court room. Jt was more remarkable irthe deep and earnest interest manifested than numbers, Almost every portion of the coun- y Was represented in the meeting, and mostly nfl The Judge's manner of tT A iential citizer tia th Wyecte tsmastery, € COUN liGes inind and coerces the will by the force ot ywerlul proofs and arguments. <e-- = Dirarit—Mr. son county. died at Morgan SUDDEN Thompson, of Tyro, David t t N. C., on Tuesday night last. He was this place on Mone EAS, thy on his way to the mountains, whither Was going for his health, which bad been uucontirmed tor ue weeks or months. lo a community possessing but few men t decided and practical enterprise whose energies are expended in building up works | Vhich strengthen and augment the indus- | trial imterests of the country, the loss of | ‘uch a man as Mr. Thompson, is a public | calamity. Few men in all this region have | t h to contributed as lessen and facilitate the arduous labors of the farmer. His ex- tensive workshops and foundry, in Dayid- son, built ap through years of patient toil and the sacrifice of personal ease, monument of praise to the deceased. 2 CANA ASS are a . THE Cocnay, regret to see {iat there is some little division among Conser- Yalives as to who is the proper candidate to be ipported for sheriff. Of course we do not all hink alike, and can not see things in the same light. [fwe could, there would be no diiter- ‘eof opinion. We think that Mr. Walton, 1, but lost all claim to the sup- | t only forte ited, rtof the good conservative people of the coun- We regret this on Mr. Walton’s account, | che isa man fur whom we have heretofore en- rained the highest regard. rsponsil-le for the unf Phe : } . wihis umeamong the good people of he county the me ot sheriff The 'ge majority of the conservatives are in duty hound, as su , But we hold him itunate division existing ‘ mination regard to ch, to vote forthe regular nontinee | i the a ; 2 (the party, Capt. Coughenour, to sav nothing ot Mr. NW alton's conduct in the matter, and they will ¢ lo Le Our opposition to Mr. Walt the purest motives: and we charze nmonenwith on has been from Corrupt motives who have differed with us Cjaeaat th ne 7 ; i : ir duty to the party, to justice and truth com- pelled us to pursue the course we have in the matter, and we do not feel that we have dune &ny injustice to any one, and we certainly did | 1,0t intend tc do so. | justice in the matter of “what he knew fond of these good things was astonished, ithe whole scope of the sally, and with- i which the General aaid, shrewedly : | ple Mr. Adams is an lrather than an individuality. ; but he will not be the one leader they think he’ll mention Greeley or Grant, Merri- | t oneor all of them raise corn without after- | | | Long before he was | | mon or Caldwell, unleas he has found out tha ploughing. a A True joke on Greeley.--The editors cf the United States have done Mr. Greeley wbout farming.” thought of for President the newspaper press from Maine to Oregon had publisl - | | e! evidences of his erudition in this most tucient and honorable of all human pnr- suiis, the examples given often proving matecily irresistible to the risible faculty | | i fthe reader, What we have to tell is | not so funny, but true. Col. Win. A. Houck, of this county, | who accompanied Mr, Greeley through a purt of Lis travels in Texas, a few years | two tells the story. Iesays - The coun- try was full of catule,—vast herds of cows, calves and bulls were to be seen grazing along the road every hour though the dase ana butter. But for all this there was no milk Mr. Greeley, who was very and sometimes almost fretted at the al most invariable response at the houses where they stopped “have no milk”’— | “have no batter.” One day they stopped | where there werea fine parcel of hens in the yard. He noticed them, and compli- meuted the lady of the house on her man- She accepted it, and dilated chickens Mr. Greeley listened, and after a liule while agement. on her for some time. said to her—* Pardon me, madam, but 1 | } i rope your hens yield more milk and butter han your cows.” ‘The lady was intelligent and took in drcw that she might laugh to her satisfac- tion, aye 247" Read Boynton’s advertisement of patent Lightening Saws, on 4th page. Send orders direct to manufacturer or to this office. ee General Sherman, at Geneva, discussed, with the New York World's correspend- ent, the then anticipated nomination of} . . . » | Charles Francis Adams against Grant, of I doubt whether with all his eminent qualities he has the popularity to secure the Presidential seat. The candidate for the Presidency must be kuown to the great body of the people in almost a per- sonal scnse. Now, with many of our peo- illustrious pame They are proud of him, but they do not know him. tte may lead the leaders of the peaple, choose for themselves. —_-_ —___ A package of tobacco wrappers, raised in North Carolina, was sold in Richmond a few days ago at the rate of $205 per handred pounds. See eee On Evcrybody’s Tongue. —Eulosi- | oums fthe great National Regenerator of Health, | PLANT TION BITTERS, are on everybody's tongue, ‘his gratuitons riva voce advertising is | better than all the paid-for prfiing to which the | owners of bogus bitters are obliged to resort. | it has a spontancous heartiness-about it which | | carries conviction to the mind of the auditor. But it is a well-known fact that the proprietors | of the Pi aNtTatTIoN Birrers have never relied , upon newspaper bolstering to establish the sue- cess of & preparation which owea its astonishing popularity mainly to the oral testimony of the | thousands who have either experienced or been | the eye-witness of the immense physieal good it has wiouzht throughout the length andjbreadth | of the Jand. | DON’T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT, | BLOW BLOW, and disgust everybody with | your Uatarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. | Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all | odor, arrest the discharge and cure you. | and is now in Thorough Repair. The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations. Vhe Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords, The Furnicure and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. bes? Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE &£ BRINGLY. —:0:— The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- ing the Mansion Iouse for the past twelve years. With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old customers are respectfully invited to call at the National. tf: 44 raNn WANTED, A Good Canvasser for Wheeler d: Wilson Sewing Machinery | in and around Salisbury. Splendid Wagon « } Harness furnished, Canvasser furnishing his | own horse. Wl. ROWZEE, bas Good pay to a suitable man, Address by Mail De BeGllisiioluviens Salisbury, ac Salisbury, N.C Wanted also torent a Good Office, and board in a private family, by a gentieman and wile, address as above. | ze: 44 | STEWARD WANTED, | For Davidson College. Apply to R. G.! McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, | se ee} Lyent for | \ | | Mt. Mourne, N. Ce or to Prof. W. J. tion, Stirpasses all other machines. Martin, Bursar, at the College. E. BRYCE SILL. NEW FIRM | HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. faving purchased the contents of the | Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully eall the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and | the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will | continue to carry on the business at the | same place, and the same exeellent way. | We will endeavor to keep on hand all the | varivus goods the people may need per: | taining to our line, and therefore hope | by strict attention to business, to receive | a liberal patronage. NV Ave iS. \ | | eireular. | | Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and, carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. | Threshing Machine Oil. | The very best quality at the lowest price. | Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. d)sf Drug Store. | PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of house- | keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. | We have the Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason’s | Improved, and PorceELAIN LINED. Call and | examine the different styles, and make your | selections. We offer them very low. We have | also extra Rwbber Bands for old Jars, andjwould caution our lady friends to examine their old | ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. “| Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEORE SKE UDI & Co; 41:tf) Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPS— The nicest thing out for honsekeepers. Cheap, (41th) at KLUTTZ & Co's. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. Drug Store. REPAIRING. _ Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Cissora, Baby Waggons, and general job work, in-|| cluding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &c., &., &c. | | ' at Alstf) Shop in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash on delivery. J. T. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1mo THE AMERICAN lis it truthfully recommended as | much said by Agents of other machines. 'and Florence's, and have abandoned all fer the (GEORGE W. HILL, President, therefore ordered that publication be made in thé “Carolina Watehiman” a newspaper publish- ed in Salisbury, N. C, fersix weeks ‘suceess- ively, reyuiring said defendznts to appear at the: office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the Connty_of Alexander -at the Court House in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July next, and-anawer the complaint of Plaintiff, or the same-will be heard ez parteaato them. — This 23rd day of May 1872. E: M. STEVENSON, Cterk Superior Court, Alexander Co. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—4f 37-6t:pd: BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. TINIE FALL SESSION of 1872, opens Au- gust 2d. The course of instruction is classical,(ineiud ing Modern Languages.) Mathematical, and Commercial. ‘The organ: cation is military. For circulars addres < Cot. WM. BINGHAM. 39:5t BUTTON-dOLE. OVERSEAMING AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTYTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. gas The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will dy, 7. Becasne you can everythug that any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Bevause yeu havea ming, feilug, cording,/short deep bobbia by braiding, oinding, gath-| whieh the thread “is con- ering and sewing on, atstantly drawn frém the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension. is quilting, etc. better than 'oonsequentiy even: and any other m chive. | does not break thethread . 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because the presser- Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of ae more easily adjusted footturns back; that the | various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance than any other machine. cloth can be easily fe-) and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, 3. Becauseit can work moved atter being sewed. | J. I. THOMPSON a beautiful button-hole, 10. Because the best | Ty 0 D. “ds + 7a N'C making as fine a pearl as' mechanics pronounce it | yro. Davidson UO0., 4X. v- by the hand. the best finished and | “4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge, pie of any machine man- making aneat and Leau-lufacti¥ea. Jt has no tiful border on any gar-'springsto break; noth- MASONIC ALL, ment. ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwill work; 11. Because it is two | Nos. 57 and 59 Market St., a beautiful eyelet hole. .machinesin ong. A Bur- | ; WILMINGTON, WN. C. = — we WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lichtest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. 41:3mos. J. F RUECKERT, | | | 6. Beeanse it can Co TON-HOLE WORKING and | over-hand seaming, by/RkWING MACHINE com- | which sheets. pillow cas-' bined. | es and the like are sewed over and over. PIANOS pas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 38, 4, 5, and 6. | @ Parties using a family sewing machine want | a Whole Machine, one with all the improve: | eee —— ments. ‘ | OF THE BEST It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one | . oy eg is wanted that will do the most work and do it | Leading Factories inthe United States. the best: and this machine can do several | PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, | besides doing every kind that all others can do. | : ne : es? Wsoir femeonts uUsii , 0 yy The Ainericun or Plain Sewing Machine. _ Bes All induc ements usnally held out by . _ | Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is ; State at the above place. lone om the Combination except button-hole ene i (GEO. Wood's & CO's. PAR. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. | LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! Salisbury, N.C. Examine then before purchasing any other | moe ; iy Solo Stops, Beauty and Purily of Sewing Machine. . iB —_— Tone, Elegant Design and Ein- I do not hesitate tosay the American Combina- | . ; . Resides doing ish. In fuct they surpass AN ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and Sec Them! | ATL Jnstraments Warranted for Five Years. all the work that other machines cau. itoverseamis, aad works button-Loles in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth T have used Singew’s, Stoats’. Howe’s and the Weed machines, aud find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGS. ? re os ; rg PIANOS TUNED AND REP A RED ee Ihave used six different Sewing Machines. The | 3 : ts a oe ey American surpasses them all. A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand Mrs. A. L. Rater. and for sale. Neen iCMehkt: may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. PO YOULOVE WE. | ‘ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great £X variety of other extracts for the handker- Sin: Thave used tle Howe, Singer, Wheeler & | chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and \ . C. RB. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. would not give the American Combination for all} QO you wish to enjoy a good sinoke ? Then of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the 1 consider it superior to all others 1 | oe eS try some of the genuine Havana Cigars Just received at Very Respectfully, Mrs. Gro. W. HAnsinson. C.R. RARKER & CO’S Drug Store. T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American foruny. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. SaLissury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. Meroney & BRo., agts. American Com. S. M. have ever seen. Wethe undersigned take great pleasnre in giving | _ our testimony iu favor of the American Sewing | Machine ir preference to any other, believing that | t best machine | 1 | he made. [tis simple, durable, runs very light and dues nut get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, “ALL. Fovar, ALLEN Brown, ‘ £. W. NORTHERN. AC ONES: M. E. THomsson, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard SR & CO'S Drug Store. oe ~ ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and i VJ. Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKI W KE RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, We will forfeit one hundred dollarsto the con- 2 Tee fae : , tending paity, if after a fair trial before competent Lamps, Lainp Fixtures, &c., &e. judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer’s, Lad Webster's. Atwaters’s LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times, All orders promptl? attended to. Lspecial fh a | partment. CR. BARKER &« Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. Enntss,) Salisbury, N.C. American. Send and get samples of work. o6:tf Q7Aly MFERONBY & BRO., 4 rts a INSURE YOUR LIFE Be BBB ee AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. CHARTER Perpetual. Assetts, $3,638,864.88. Boi BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WITLDEN. Hox. JAS. POLLOCK, 1. EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. if a century, has been jipexs cXperience aud GEO. NUGENT, HON AG, CALTTEM, TIENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAEKFP Te AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for nearly a quarter ¢ governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their bu: commercial probity, and bas been eminently successful. . , Jt has met its obligations with signal rropptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most eminent a leading men. in ali professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wauted, who sh ly b ter o: in person to ~ ould epply by letter 01 a een F. WAY, Geo'l Agent. Statesville, N.C. Or to Col. St, CLarg DEaRING, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. {may3:33:1y] = INSURE IN. Georgia Home Instrance Co: ° - Of COLUMBUS, Ga; : IxcorroraTey, 1850. Carrra.. $380,000 J. REIODES BROWNE, President, D, F. WILLCOX;-Seoretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted: | And Promptly Paid in Full Property owners désiring to obteim reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by” securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance: Co.” Agencies at :prominent points in all the” Southern States. . J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Rew, April 25,72. [ly] Salisbagy; N.C. S. W. TERRELL, Auction and Commission’ MERCHANT. . AND DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALL keep a supply of provisions ag good asthe market cau afford. ead at prices to,suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt. ¥lour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a variety of such Coods, | Generally kept ina Family Grocery, constant- | ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Mavufacturing, Co.. Belvider, Ne J.; has the gearing (Or cdg whtel) all-in an iron ease, 80 bs to exetude all ‘grit, dirt, Ce: Contaias maty few and ‘ealawbje features which do not exist in others. Works well on‘ smooth or stoney land and is pet liable to get out of order. Persons intending to buy woners dud Raper this sninmer. would do well’ ty ex- amine the ; ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every ¢ourty iv the State. Send for illustrated cirealars to C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N.C. , Friedburg, Fersythe Co., N.C W. L. KISTLER, Salisbury. N.C. Agent for Rowan Ca. {mar. 26, 3in} desirable Brick all necessary out heuses; situated ip the House with 7 rooms and most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, cap apply at this oflice. 718 tf: R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Relief Cures the worst pains in from ONE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not one honr after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with 2’AIN. RADWAY’S RUADY RELIEF isa cure for every Pain. Jt was the first and | onfy Pain Remedy that instantly steps the most | excruciating pains, alays Inflamations, and | cures Congestiens, whether of the lungs, stom- | ach, Bowels or otber glands or organs by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter hew violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Ped.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- ly on hand. vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea <e inay | Willbuy all kindof Country produce at mar suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will | ket priees. Inflammation of the Kidneys . Inflammation oj t Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breaYauny. Pulpituuion of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptieria, he Bladder, ‘atarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tuothache, suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. | They are preeminent for their Charic | eare and attention given to our prescription de- | JOHN S. WILSON, Seeretary. | Neuralyia, Rheumatism, | Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Neady Relicf to the | part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists / will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half'a tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure eranps, Spasms, SOUr stomach, hearthurn, dysentery, colcc, whiud il the buels, | ternal pines Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Retie(? with them. A few ‘drops in water will prevent sichvess or pains from change of water, It is better than Prench Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Agne cared for fifty ets. There is inet aremedial egent in this world that will leure Fever and Acue and all ether Malarious, ) Bilious, Se: lyers (aided by Radtraigs Pills) 80 guich as |“Radway’s Ready Rehiet’ Fifty cents per hot lle: HEALTIT! BEAUTY! Strong and pure rich Blood— Increase y | Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau | tiful Complesrion secured to ail. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariian Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: $0 quick, so rapid are the changes the body | undergoes, under the influence of thes truly Wondei sul Medicme, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ! 1 \ | | | IN | kre | €Oonny }and otic drop of the Sarsapariian Resolvent eaten throveb the blood, sweat, urlue | | r fluids and juices of the system the | vivor of life, fur it repairs the wasts o1 the body I with new and sound material, serofula, syphi- | iz, cousumption, glandular diveascs, ulecrs in ithe thr at, mouth, tumors, ncdes 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, sores, | scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, Black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr | in the woumb, and all weakening aud painitl | discharzes. nieht 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 tor cither of these forms of dis ease its potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes aud decomposition that is continually | progressing, Succeeds in al restby these wastes, land repairs the same with Dew wale rial made from bealtly blood—and this the Sareaparilian will aud does securc—a cure is certain; fou | when once this remedy commences its werk fo | | purification, and succeeds iv diminishing the , j loss of wastes, ita repairs will be rapid, and ev- lery day the patient will feel himse.f growing | better and stronger. the food digesting better, | jappetite improving and fleshand weight in-j icreasing. Not only does theSarsapariitan Re- | solvent excel all Known remedial agents in the | eure of Chronic, Scrofuloux, Cunstitutional aud | Skin diseases; but it ix the only positive cure | for KIDS BY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. | | dropsy, stoppage of water, ineoutinence of urine. | Bright's dixeaxc, Albuminnia, and ip all ciges | where there are brich-dust deposits, or the wa | teris thick, cloudy, mixcd with substances like | the white of an egy, or threads like white silk | lortbere is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance | and white bone-dust d-porits, a7 d when there} ix a pricking. burning seLsation hen passing water, and pain in the small of the Yack and, y i | | | t ale ny the Joiner. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Purgative Pills, ntly coateu withsweetgam, ! wertectiy tasteless elege ; cleanse and strengthen.— cegusate purify. i} [EES a i mane 4 .« Pie. fer the enre of al] disorders of the stomach. liver. bowels. kidneys. bladcer, nervous Ih, COStIVENGSS. , dache. coustipat hiiters diseases. hes : : : gestion. dyspepsia 1tGur fever] mation of the bowels. piles ball desar ,the internal Viscera. Warranted te tive cr Pore'y vegetabie cortoming eury. | <A few , system from ail a as D er box. , . | | MF ead -F ALAR axp TRUE.” Send ore letter-stamp | to RADWAY & CQ., “32 Warren Steet, Cor. of ; |Church Street, New York. Information worth | | thousands will be sent rou. (Tone 30- 26-ly} 4 t- of ir ta pos-- no imer- { | wiilfree tune | “rice, | KE 4 Ofte Te: nerais or deleterious aires. do-es of iapwars Piles pve VOTH -q dino dei&. PD RY DRUGCISTS. afford instant ease. | sek headache, diarrhac, | audald in- | lot, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- | | cine. i connmne nd it to al ‘| | Cash paid for Rags and ‘Rones. Goods of | any kind bonght or sold at Auction or on.cem- | Inission aud prompt returns made. .Giveme atrial; one door above R. A. Cafdwell’s, Law office ou Inniss strect. 8. W. TERRELL. e “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury fer the Sale of these popular Machines. Alin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in vited to call at my Storeand examine them, or if desired, will be seut to their residence ‘Yar trial. The “Weed” is unequaled du. simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, und can do all any other Machine can do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Tam ready to test its merits, with any jother machine at any time. It is a Shuttle j Machine and makes the Lock Stich; works | both threads the same, and stich alike on eith- lerside. Read th | 1¢ following home testimonies. | | | SW. TERRELL, Agent. SALispury, March 25, 1872. Mr oS. W. TERRELL, Ayt “Weed Sewing Machine . Your Machine being entirely new and up- ' known in this portion of the State, it affords ie pleasure to recommend it tothe pablic. I bave | hadin iy room for2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the Weed" aud ‘gave them all. a fair. impartial trial I mow say |anhesitatingly, 1 preter the ““Wecd” to any | ! | other, it ruus easier, more simple iv mechan- ism, and durability aud can do all any other inachine can do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kind of few! ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. i Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Ayt* Weed" Sewing Machine: I have used your Machine a snficient length of time totest its merits. IT can cheerfally re- lin want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs eastef than any other, is easy to operate on, and cap dy all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. Brrxgie. April 19, 1872. ROWAN MILES! ae proprietors of there justly celebrat: 1 Mills are ja the market for WHEAT, an} t solicit calls frem all who haveit to sel). Thev pay the highest market cash prices, Flour! Flour!! They also svlicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades of Fleur, ranging — Best Family, Family, Zz- tra, and Super. They also sol cit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & C0. 29:6mp’d $$ — CATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N.C. REV. J.C. CLAPP. A. Bo 2 S. M. FINGER, A. M.)$ J.D. ROWE, Assistant. JHE J4th Sesion of 16 weeks will begin on the oth day of July next. Tuition, fom $8 to $1 for the Session. Board in families, from €8 to $10 per month. For Circular and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, Newton, N.C. Prineipala 30.6 FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any | kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides. inake Curls, Switches, O@r- nainents and Jewelry Scttx; also make fawi- ly hair into Wreaths. and DBoquets. ” For tering call at her residence op Chureh street. West of the Methodist Chorch. Sam ples can be eeeu al 5. W. TEZRELL's Store on Inuiss street, May 9, fege ost NOTICE: The Firm heretofore existing under the name and titleot J. A. Hali & Co. is dissolved, and no une is authorized to comract any debts, give auy note, or make any account in its hawe; and no one is authorized to make any setilements except myself. J. A. HALL Salisbury, June 1], 1572.—4f. e e ee eM EO SS Ta e ad re n e e ee te ) No as Te a ie te it re e of ei s eens a P NAT] PLATFORM. | While-at,Balsim THE CINCINNATI } - ir Dies! FORM BY THE} racit at wh as THE PLAT Apa ele rhe ed : the late’ nized. Ba hin a letter trom senator Pool. askiug for the names of the “truly loyal” in each tewn- ship for the purpose of sending money to bribe voters in the coming eleetion, 4 here were some startling revelations 10 that -embled at Cineinnati, proclaim the fol» letter, which we will give from time to lowing principles as essential to a jast| -.’ weKesson ‘wad laboring ander an ee ; : over-portion of bengine, ,or our friend: First—We recogniz” the equality of all| ould never have seeu the letter, for Pool men before the law, and hold that it is the) -idently intended his letter only for tbe daty of this government, In Hs dealings |) adders.” with the people to mete out justice to all,| money for snch vile purposes was of whatever nativity, race, polar c) Dee only given by individuals we would hard- suasion, religions of political, ._|ly notice it, but when we have the assu- Seeond—We pledge ourselves to main: | - A04 of public meu that any amount will tain the unjon of these States, ewancipa-|), yeed to carry the State feenhoiRedi: jion and entranchisement, and to shine cals, and that too, of the bard earnings of suy reopening of the questions settled by | 1, tax-payers, we can but rebel she 13th, 141b and 19:h amendments 10| p49] bad better drill his forces better, the. Ceastitntion, . . or mean whiskey wil} cause more expo Third —-We demand the immediate and sures than will be good for his party. Of absolute removal of all disabilities mpos-| ii, and other raseally devices we will rd on aceount of the rebellion, which was| . 1. more at length hereafter. finally subdued seven year® 26% believing | "Tf McKesson’s faithfulness is denied that universal amnesty will result in the we can give names and Pibstmutintalall complete pacification of all sections of the; . say.~Roonuke News. country. _ Fourth—Local self-government, with impartial suffrage, will guard the rights of SCENES IN LONDON. Prentice Mulford writes from London: ull citizens more securely than any cen- tralized power. The public wellre & “They make you take off your bonnet at the theatre. A woman opens the pew quires the supremacy of the civil over the door for you at church. Umbrellas and ynilitary authority, and the freedom of per- ron under the protection of the iia) | walkingsticke mast not be taken into the ae : : . | public galleries or museums, by reason 0 nelle ae eee t wiih P aoe the propensity of the British to poke va ee ihe tara aes ends of | 8e8 Pictares, and statuary. ‘They are de- ee ‘tutional limitation of livered up at the entrance, checked, and and the coustitational Sims handed back on emergence without charge. er : Girl newsboys are more common than Fifth—The civil service of the govern- ye : ment has become a mere instrument of Saat ward Fire eseapes aro kept in the partisan tyranny and personal ambition, yare. and an object of selfish greed. It isa er neandal and reproach upon our frea insti-| CAPTURE OF A VILLAIn.—N orwich, Conn., July 7.—Douglas, the negro who iations, and breeds 3 demoraligation dan- gerous to the perpetufty of republican | committed the rape on Miss Lapicrre, was government. We, therefore, regard a caught at New London, Friday, and car- thorough reform of the civil ecrvice as one | ried to the watch house. Dr. Julian La- of the most pressing necessitics of the | pierre shot him twice, but not fatally. ‘The jour ; that honesty, capacity and fidelity | Doctur was arrested and held to bail in constitute the only valid claims to public | $15,000. As there was reason to fear that employment, that the offices of the govs | the prisoner would be lynched he was re~ ernment cease to be a matter of arbitrary moved to jail without a preliminary ex- favoritiem and patronage, and that public | amination. + : : lp stations become again posts of honor. To ees this end it is imperatively required that te ere 5 me frst man me no President shall be a candidate for re- took the benenht of the ban rupt In Vir~ lecti ginia after the passage of the act, in 1867, . Sisth We demand a system of Feder- went west shortly afterward. Recently ye - ye ' "+ {he returned to the city, and before night al taxation which shall net necessarily in- led paid all his f sditre in fall terfere with the industry of the people, and fos ee tai — Ta a = 7 mn " which shall provide the means necessary or the c ae whic eae He pay to pay the expenses of the General Gov- | "im when he went into bankruptcy. We ; . + tered suppose there are few such cases on re- ernment, economically administered, pen- : ‘ 2 * . , cord, and it speaks well tor our people.— gions, the intereat on the public debt and Ri ‘Tnond Dispatch a moderate reduction, aunually, of the CCH TROT A ASTGICIT principal thereof, and recognizing that there are in our midst honest but irrecon- cilable differences of opinion with regard to trade, we remit discussion of the subject | iRueadays ast > ij ‘ir congressional diss | sea é ; . sie people "i on Coben r ae ve , well known and much beloved in this her ; 2C181( ) rress . . . tricts, an ane - “c f me re ter native city and county. She leaves a thereon, Wee y. Heo Ot Ee | husband, three children,—one only Sdays ete “The. public credit. must be old—and many friends to mourn’ her ae . | dvath.— Greensboro’ Puts iot. sacredly maintained, and we denounce re- de Gireensbora’ Patriot udiation in every form and guise. Kighth—A speedy return to specie pay: | ADOPTED NatronaL Democratic PARTY IN CGoxvention ASSEMBLED AT BALtTI- MORE ON THE 10TH Jury, 1872. The following are the resolations in full : We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States, in national convention, as- The body of the late Mrs. S.C. Rankin, who died at Fayetteville, this week, was interred in the Presbyterian graveyard on It may not be generally known, says ments is demanded alike by the highest) (Hannah) of the great Daniel Boone, the | by law;” and in the same section strike out | considerations of commercial morality and honest government. Nioth—Wo remember with gratitude | the heroism and sacrifices of the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, and no act of a Te ours shall ever detract from their justly- Constitutional Amendmenis, earned fame the full reward of their pat-| Passed in the House of Representatives pioneer of Kentucky, is living in Caldwell county, N.C. She has remarkable good health is now 85 years old, and bids fair riotism. January 17, 1872. Tenth—We are opposed to all further; AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North grants of lands to railroads or other corpo- | Carolina. . os rations. The public domain ahoald be The General Assembly of North Carolina co enact (three-fifths of all the members of each held sacred to actual settlers, House concurring.) Eleventh— We hold that it is the duty That the Constitution of this State be altered of the Government in ita intercourse with | as follows, to wit: foreign nations, to cnltivate the friendship Amend section six, of the first article, by of peace, by treating with all on fair and striking out the first clause thereof, down toand ra : | including the word “but;” this being the clause equal terms, regarding it alike dishonora- relating to the State debt ble either to demand what is not right or Amend section two of the second article by to submit to what is wrong. striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting 'Twelfth—For the promotion and suc- |!" lieu thereof, the word “biennially ;” being cess of these vital principles, and the sup- | i ference to the sessions of the General As- y . . S . port of the candidates nominated by this ; Amend section five of the second article, by convention, we invite and cordially wel-/ striking out all that precedes .the words, “ the come the co-operation of all patriotic citi- said Senate districts,’ and by striking out the gens without regard to previous political phrase “‘as aforesaid or” in said “section ; the 4 filiati parts so stricken out having refereice to the wiMiation. State census ———~-__ ——_ Add a new section to the second article to be SOMNAMBULISTIC SMITH. styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— _. “The members of the general Assembly shall Belshazzar Smith had a very bad and |each receive three hundred dollars as a com- very dangerous habit of walking in his} pensation for their services during their term, sleep, says the Chicago Inter-Occan. His oe . ue pee ae in regard to time of family feared that, during some one of his | Pé ment and reduction for non-attendance as Fates Beets eal weoxld ‘may be prescribed by law; but they may have som é gs . au additional allowance when they are called charge out of the window and kill himself; | together in special session, and mileage shall be go they perauaded him to sleep with his | ten cents per mile for each session.” little brother William, and to tie one end aoe Biles wile ie the third arc U around his bod anda ing ovt the words “ four years, where they of a re th waist of pee e ns the ore occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu aronnd the waist 0 Ue William. € | thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- very first night after this arrange ment was | ence to the terms of executive officers. made, Belshazzar dreamed that a burglar}, Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- pursuing hen with adaecee, Sa be lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- icine esc Us oo tution, thus abolishing that effice crept over to William’s side of the bed, , S ; stepped over William’s slumbering form, Amend section six of the third article. by Z : striking out the word ‘‘annually’* and in- qanre: out on the Hoor and slid under the | serting, in liew thereof. the word *bienuial- ed. He stayed there awhile fast asleep, | ly.” so as to conform to the provisions re- and then his nightmare having changed, | specting the sessions of the General Assem- he got under the covers in his old place. The rope, it will be observed, was be- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the neath the bed, and it wae pulled taut, too. ou article, being the provisions which re- Early in the morning Belshazzar, about Ce el eicea tate bait amet peeesese tb against Wil-| "Alter seetion fuur of the fourth article. so liam. : bis surprise the movement | that said section shall read as follows: “The jerked William clear out of bed. Belshaz- | judicial power of the State shall be vested in gar leaped out of bed to ascertain the|acourt fur the trial of impeachmeuts, a Su-- cause of this phenomenon, and at the|preme Court, Superior Courts, such inferior game time his brother disappeared under j COUrts as nay | be established by law, and the bed. Belshazzar, hardly yet awake, Courts of Justices of the Peace.” was acarcd, and he dived beneath his bed. Alter section eight of the fourth article, crud ianihedidl aoe Weert Willienticce eee eee ee ee oe eae Dene toons Justice and two Assuciate Justices? _Provi- : ; ; bey, out, past | ded, That this shall not apply to the justices in time to pereeive William glide over! durieg their present term of offica, ynless the other side. elshazzar was just then, by death, resignation. or o herwise, thenum- sufficiently conscious to feel the rope pull- | ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced ing him. He comprehended the situation | two. at once and disengaged himeelf. And Alter section twelve of the fourth article perhaps iile William was uct mad! He tae aarti shall read as follows : was in the hoapital undergoing repairs for State shall bp divided into nine judi- cial districts, for each of which a judge shal about three weeks, and when he came out | be chosen; and in each district : Superior bad a strong desire to sleep alone. Bel<jcourt shall be held at least twice in each shazzar anchors himself now to an anvil, | year, to continue for sueh time in each coun- a ty respectively as may be preseribed by law. A lady was urged by her friends to | The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time, so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the first geueral election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall oecur after the ratification of this section.” marry a widower, and as argument they spoke of his two beautiful children, “Children,” replied the lady, ‘are like toothpicks ; a person wants her own.” Mrs. Martha Rankin was | | sioners’? in said section; aiso add to said) tr At the Sign of the Red Flag, j i **Tbhe Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief! | may be provided by law’”’ "2 aiticle- + tricts . 7 res the ~ Strike yont se “avhich Awend section fourteen of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “offiee,’”’ and inserting, in tieu of the part sv stricken ont. the following : “The General Assembly shall prescribe a proper system oF rotation for the jadge may ride the same dis- triet twice in succession, and the judges may- also exchange districts with each other, as: Strike out section fitteen of the foarth ar- ticle, and insert in liea thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to deprive the judicial department of any powet or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a coordinate departinent; but the General Assembly shall allot and distribute that purtion of this power and ju- risdietion. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law, in such manuer us it nay deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, aud regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers: of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be done withont conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, bineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fodrth.article. Amend section twenty-six of the fourth article bysstriking out all that part which be- ging with, and follows the word ‘buat’ in said section, and. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— ‘The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be established by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualitied electors, and for such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘[be voters of each pre- ciuct, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitation, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two jostices of the peace in those preciuets which contain cities or towns, or in which other special reasons ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates or cities avd incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourtn article by stiiking out the word “township” and juserting, iu liea thereof, the word ‘pre- ciucts;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words ‘the commis- sioners of the county may appoiut to such office for the unexpired term,’ and in lieu thereof iusert ‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Aimend sections one and seven of the fi'th article, by striking out the words ‘‘counmis- sioners of the several counties’? where they oceur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. ; Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘‘iustrumeut” in said section the words ‘tor any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word “and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article, | t | } } | | \ | ! { the Charlotte Democrat, that a sister | couuty authorities established aud authorized | ' | and strike out the words ‘rand five commis | section the following: * The Geveral As sembiy shall provide for a system of county | governtueut fur the several couuties vf the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by strikiug out the word ‘cominissioners”” | and in leu thereof inserting the words) | the words, “the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the buard of comuiission- ers.” Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and ip lieu thereof insert the following : “The county authorities established and au- | thorized by law shall see that the respective | counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, aud marked out by de- tinite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- ernments are abolished. ‘The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same which here- tofure defined the townships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township system. Amend sections eight and nine of the seventh article, by strikiug out the words ‘or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the uinth article, andin lieu thereof insert the rullowiug : ‘The General Assembly shall make suicable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfect- ing the system of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu therevf, insert the fuilowing: “The General Assembly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, franehises aud endowments hereto- fore in any wise grauted to, or conferred up- on. the Board of T:ustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws and regulations, from time to time, as may be necessary and ex- pedient, for the maintenance and mnanage- meut of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fonrteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of North Carolina. Atend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘‘at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words shy the | State; and those who do not own property | exemption prescribed in this Constitution, or | being minors, whose pareuts do not own | property over and above the same, shall be | eared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticleso that said section shall read as fol- follows: **No person who shall held any of- fice or place of trust or profit ander the United States, or any department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trnst or profit under the authority of this State. or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein contaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Comunis- sioners for Special Purposes.” Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled -tseetion 8.”’ and to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are 7s <a et Ste HARDWARE MERCHANTS, slain Street, Salisbury, WV. C., _ ARE CONS TANTLY ADDING range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for| Our goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers,| te made. Nor can we describe them in an . advertisement. They must be seen. Come, |: Bickenahs therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- arpenters, | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam Shoe. Makers, engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- Tanners , thing—almost every thing. They have— oA | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- Masons, | dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Carriage Builders, Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. Coo Ners, | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- House-Keeper ,son’s Plows and Subsoilers. Butchers rs | CORN SHELLERS, Cooks &e &e STRAW CUTTERS, ’ ” - ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send In faet, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently ee by cece Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite ow, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. fa7" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. . f<eF"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce, BURKE & COFFIN. | op StSBORE AUCTION Wh 9 Mbit 0 /QALEM AIMANACS . AND he At the Book Streo. Commission Merchants, | PS*1¥S ANP UYNNS. nook Store UTHERAN Books of Worship, 4 At thelBbook Store tet MERONEY’S OLD STAND, } Re FUT BO ONS ave wineu WO At the Book Store. —MAIN STRELT— i | BN fact anv thingin the way of Books and SALISBURY, N, L. | Stationery, can be had at short notice aud J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. | 07 reasonable terms, ! At the Book Store. Bea? Orders and consignments respectfully so- “QUPECIAT orders will receive prompt atten- licted. Beg? Auction sales every Saturday and S ; Send iu your orders. : public days. | . CAIGN DN SLO YEG IE Jan. 24. 1e 72. Toth a Lich RNITURE! —— Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes!' , Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | J 80. M. CorFix, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | { would respectfully return my thanks to the | Jn Ae CLODFELTER & CO. public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we cau to satisfy all | who may have anything to sell or bry. J. K. BURKE. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INvITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage ChamberSuits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Scat Chairs | Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables---tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, | Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, lhave ana hiskey k 1 | Sofas. Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, an Weed ate! Bee ee Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, trolled by Messrs WALTER D.| many other articles which we are prepared to y, f a . ee; | sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va., and | western part of the State find it Free from Fusil Oil, and | 9 Sick and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at I. J. Foster’s, No. 3 Main st., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N.C. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, - > ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Assignee’s Sale | FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal A) patronage heretofore extendedtohim. te now Ok informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious | to Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- | WORTH OF Building, Room No. 2, n MERCHANDISE. where he would be pleased to see thein. guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— | Ife has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | I WILL begin at /0 o'clock on Saturday, in Western North Carolina. Herequestsacall, § May the 4th, atthe Auction House of from all. ' BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the Salisbury, N.C.. Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf STOCK OF GOODS 7 . XN < State of No th Carolina, | lately belonging to Jobn W. Bitting, bankrupt IREDELL COUNTY. This Stock consists of a general assortment Si or Court, Spring Term, 1872 | of Merchardise, such ar is usually found in any BES on | First Ciass SToRE. SALES to continue every Marshall T. Bell as Assignec of William Griffin, , Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry aud Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- Daniel B. Welch, defendants. ted and requested to attend these Sales. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on t Terms will be stated at the time of sale. affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- ; J. K. BURKE, Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Assigneecf J.W. BItrixe. Carolina. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—3tstf January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in ume. tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and: Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ap5:29.9m abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall coutinue to exercise their functions until auy provisions uecessary to be made by law in order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-number the sections in those articles from which an ‘sectiun has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; aud give to any new section that namber whieh by this method would have been given to thesection for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- bered consecutively. Tt is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- '&) ' lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, A oh ooyate BARRED North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- a ae fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action agains: him | in which he is notified that a complaint will be | | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A, D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry. answer the same | | within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff | will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Conrt at office, in Statessille. this 28th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, C8 C, 6w33;pr fee $8 of Iredell county. | | April 26, 1872.—S2:1y ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA\| —————-—~— GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. Marriage Certificates for sale here. ‘Guns, Pistels, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks |. arranted Refined, : F = EBEN MOODY BOYNTO = __ 80 BEBEMAN sTREBT, Wew Fort, __ Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869, an i Not One Failed in 20,000, The Hew Year fiuds the LIGHTNING SAW universally acknowledged to lead the ia ican mar No manufacturer of Saws hi, dared to question. or publicly test at the Amie ican Institute, of otherwise, the waiter of supe. riority = the “ improved Saws. The sug enge for expenses o Stayed oh the saw. Se ee e large increase of the business h pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman ewert naan : -rangements forthe manutactare of five thousar, LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and } a to be able to fill all orders promptly = The supply has been unequal to the @emang of the LIGHTNING BUCK 84 W, but hereafte will endeavor to keep astock on hand. The raie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best bledes in the market. All Lightning Suws are inde! ihly etched with my name, the uts with directions for filing using-&e. Each Lightning Saw will coil and tonch ends uninjured. Not one in twenty thousand has proved impertect, so thorough is the inspection of these regular goods; but, forthe benefit of such unskilled men as can not set and use a thin saw, ® guage heavier (than regular JL) wil} e inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust space, one yeat ago, nocomplaivt of clogging = . a ; Breese at oe Saws are , — ; ually aca; r small and large timber or hard’ wood, bat soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning S i for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. . ee eet ee reaey New Yorx, AMERICAN IxSTITUTE Faiz Brie . Nev. E. M. Borxron, 80 Beekman &t., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 nay the Ligataiog Cree cat Saw, worked by hand, py two men and caw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnet log in3 3 4 seconds; snd 16 cuts of same, conéinuonsly. in two minutes and 18 seconds. or at the rate of a cord of wood in} than nide minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and emell timber ni cross-cut and wood saws bave noriva! in speed, in erse and in simpHiett : eur I believe their universal use would save a vast amount of money.and fime. end lighten the toi) ee J. W. BLAKE. “ eee tea Se eee res Engineer, American Institate Fair. .B. e e tests are quo merely to prove what siiould v =_ j is better than the old V fricticn once used by all other Baws. See le ea Honest hardware men will procure the gennine for their-customers, even if they are overstocked wit) inferior goods, but where theydo not keep them, agents are wanted. -N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or fortwo, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightnixg Ice Saws, 4to 6 feet long, snitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprictor and Manufacturer. New York. BOYNTON 156; ca el Ne, BUCK SAW aah ca oF SHI LMM (Rl. ce Naa an LICHTN! I. M. Boynton’s Lightaing Ore man Cross cut. for cutting Wood, Joirts. Logs and Timlecr. and ssw ing down trees. Complete. ready for use. Price. $6 CO for four tect Larger saws made to order.- Millions of \xesare in use, where, by using this Saw, half the taupe would be pay d, and no waste of fuel occur. Mi Why Use the Lightning Saw ? Because the fastest is the cheapest, JF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or n.vre dollars forthe tabor that wears out che cross-catraw. a saving of om fifth by speed aud case of ail improved saw saves the cost of a dozen. The only difficulty las been that unskil!ful men neglect to shortcu any cleaiing tecth properly, if com plicated. These patent teeth are ail of one length and no shortuing required and cut twice as fast as common saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are hnown Why should a saw tuoth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the timber, w ben, if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘True, it will require bettersteel and harder tempering for @ cutting saw, butdo you buy*a poor tool of any other description. or use a 1ough rasp to sharpen your penhuite? Note carelul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany otler raw: : Ist. Doub.e pointed, With ONE DKKSS AND sET for two points on one side of herf, and neat two le versed cut ou other side. Qnd, One point behind the other. comscquentiy cts and clears only with outside edges. No slantcut to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride auc lift out thetooth. , 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘li saw, beneath al] sawdust, cs a plow iusteat of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. Sth. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting sawF cut faster, easier than any otuer, and aic, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old \ tuvth, at Pe ROYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been re ed on, especially in cross-cut saws, tne strength, stiffness and durability of there teeth. and thei caps ty for deep gumming are so -bvious that we will only name four other peints of comparison, viz: Kyeed ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. / SPEED.—Ail are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; j. e€- the front cut is more ¢™ fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutun in Ih are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the hand saw, in distimction to the back cuts of theold saw. Hence speed isinevitable. . Eases oF Curtixa.—lit is easier to plow a grove in timber than te crush oneout. The application © this principle is very perfect, all tLe teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside vert: cal and projecting edges, and clear simultaneously with tlhe same. . Ke Simpiiciry.—Lhis is obviour, all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. bd hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one inill file is required to keep them in order. # they are es easy tor the unskilled labourer to shaipen as tle old fe thidied saw. ; . 7 PERFECT CLEARANCE-—Continuously cutting and clearing, these opposite ‘cutting faces not o cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades. like a plow, which is the most perie¢ clearing implement. ; By their cirectar we see that two Boyrton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore sbesloabs wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade andother distinguithed men, at Independant Square. Philadelphia. September 1. 1869. We also note. ara preof of the case that permite ie i. effort. the sawing. by hand. of twenty-six cords of lard beech. maple, elm, erh. and hickory ioe : eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, fi) wonderful. . ; These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and eS tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866: July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; Joly %7. the We trust that the inventors of so valuable ap improvement, in an articie of such universal use tile saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.— 1/80 Ach, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cuttin Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO cut IN LINE S0 AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. qT imber. fl | L ae ce M teeth of N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed tccth are equal, and the. are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between poinls M. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. : a When the hardware trade do not sell, agente wanted, and no government Mi is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to 42) on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. [26:1f] a a) VOL. I PUBLISHED WEEKLY °- J. J. BRUNER, Propiivtor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Bix MONTHS, {eee 1.50 5 Copies to une address, ......---- 10.00 4 varnema wns WOM MENTS, fe fh gor s HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS FENENDERS pis compliments to his friends aiid the Mv lic and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in bis Jine of business.— Ife is now prepered to furnish all kinds of Grave Stupes. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the eostliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can Le accommodated on short tine, strictly in ac- gordance with specifications, drafts, and the terns of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- reed. He will net be undersold, North or Orders solicted. Address, JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbarv. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, ‘a complete stock in all lines, includ- < their popular Granite State Bals, A Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Uriers solicited and carefully filled at luwest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:44m AD ALS SU LEI WAN: J eG OWN NEW OPENING. ‘T ' undersigned having associated thein- sin business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., new build- | I VV E opened in Ro. Toles’ vo next door to the Iardware Store, Wer: ‘pleased to meet old and have a tmagnrficent raom— oWwh—and South. feb 2 A Larsco ce Splondia NT hae 7 1 STOCh OF GOODS, ( 1OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- vare excepted, and will guarrantee as wool bargains as canbe sold by any House in the South, They will deal heavily in Groceries Leonnery Produce. buving aud selling, and ! il who wish either to buy or sell to call m Ay MO SULLIVAN & Co: aie Wtf Jtth, 1s72 Ro Wainer: TJ RRICHs PRICE & BRO. Have Removed EE FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKINS CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour. Men Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eyys. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- fasses, &e , together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring Yuur cuuulry } roduee to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT! SO u R I d | UPWARDS OF BIBDY FIRST PRE: MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lréerty St, BALTIMORE, Md. ers The Stielf’s Pianos coutain all the latest im- vinenta to be found in a fitst-class Piano, additonal improvements of bis own in- t, hot to be found in other instruments. tonch and finish of their instru- t rut be excelled by any manufactur- ‘ A large assortment of second-hand Pianos ilways on hand, from §7) to S300 _ Parlor and Chureh Organs, some twenty dif- ferent stvles on hand trom $50 and upwards. Send toc Illustrated Catalogue, containing batnes of over twelve hundred Southerners t haudred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one bundred and fity Kast Teunesseans. and others throughout the South). who hare bought the Stieff Piano Since lLoe ciowe of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheritf? Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t For Sale at this offie 99-40 ¢ Cheap Chattel Mortgages, — and various other blanks for sale bere, R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUPARe STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham &.Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully seleeted by tbe senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Calf and Binding Skins, Leather, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, &c., and a beautiful assortment of SAHST ARTIERRS. They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and eustomers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage. ‘They are iu the market for all kinds of produce and solieit calls trom both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPIIY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL au HeaGPad— Ee re Ss And Commission Merchants, Sauisspury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, ~ PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. ik" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July’ next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! | WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I am Ageut for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of aay, orejtherof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving full instructions and prices. : The searcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &c., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your urders as soon as possible. J.K.BURKE, 31;tf Salisbury, N.C. MUTATION. The grey tky follws the blue The black cloud follows the gold, ™ And there's nought that mortals can bold- Nought that is changeless and true. The sun sinks down in the West. The stars fade out in the morn, And love, so brilliantly born, Pales and dies like the rest. IT NEVER COMES AGAIN. These are gains for all our losses, There are balins for all our pains, Bat when youth, the dreains, departs It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes again, Weare stronger, and are better, Under manhvod’s sterner reiga: Still we feel that something sweet Followed youth with flying feet, And will never come again. Something beautiful is vanished, And we sigh for it in vain; We behold it everywhere, On the earth and in the air, But it never coines again. {R. H. Stropparp. soe TO MY WIFE. BY THOMAS HOOD. These eyes were so bright, Love, Have now a dimmer shine; But all they’ve lost in light, Love. Was what they gave to mine— And still tiose orbs reflect, Love, The beams of former hours, That ripened all my joys, my Love, And tinted all my flowers. Those locks were brown to see. Love, That now are turned so gray: But the years were spent with me, Love, That stole their hue away Thy locks no longer share. Love. The golden glow of noon: But I’ve seen the world look fair, my Love, When silver’d by the moon. That brow was fair to see, Love, That looks so shaded now ; But for me it bore the care. Love, That spoil’d a bonny brow— And though no longer there, Love, The gloss it had of yore; Still mem’ry looks, and dotes, my Love, Where Hope admir’d before. —_—_~4 THE SONG OF A SUMMER. BY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. I plucked an apple from off a tree, Golden, and rosy, and fair to see— The sunshine had fed it with warmth and light— The dews had freshened it night by night, And high on the top most bough it grew, Where the wines of heaven about it blew, And while the mornings were soft and young The wild birds circled, and soared, and sung— There in the storm, and calm, and shine, It ripened and brightened, this apple of mine, Till the day I plucked it from off the tree, Golden, and rosy, and fair to see. How could I guess, ’neath that daintiest rind, That the core of sweetness I hoped to find— The innermost, hidden heart of the bliss Which dews and winds and the sunshine’s kiss Had tended and fostered by day and night— Was black with mildew and bitter with blight : Golden and rosy, and fair of skin, Nothing but ashes and ruin within? Ah! never again with toil and pain Will I strive the topmost bough to gain— Though its wind swung apples are fair to see, On a lower branch ia the fruit for me. —_—~-—>-o—__—_- If kisses were a penny apiece, And words a groat a score ; A kiss for every twenty words, And twenty in an hour— Visit the fair one twice a week, And stay from eight to one; It would take, how long at that rate, To spend a hundred pounds? ee ape SOUTHERN SCHOLARSHIP. For many years it has been fashiona- ble in some of the Northern colleges to sneer at the Southern students as a roy~ stering set, who were of no account as scholars and could hardly be endured for their immovalities. Dr. Jas. MeCosh, the Seoteh Irish President of Princeton, is of adifferent opinion, Ata dinner given by the alumni of that college, in Baltimore, eloquent speech, thanked Dr. Jas. McCosh the President of the College, who sat at his right, for the honor of his presence, and called upon him to respond to the toast, “Princeton, Present and Future.” The venerable and distinguished Presi- dent was warmly received, and after ex- pressing in cordial terms the pleasere he felt +1 meeting the association upon such aha, y oecasion, he proceeded to state at consi:erable length the present condition and prospects of their venerated Alma Mater, giving an account well calculated to satisfy the most ambitious of her sons. In alluding to the devot'on to duty and study which had characterized the stus dents at Prineeton during the past year, he states that of the sixty students from the south of the Potomac, not one had given him a moment's care, and that not one was immoral. He further said that during last session, the sixty students from the south took more honors than the three handred from the north. The first three honors at the late commencement at Prine~ ton were carried off by young men of the south ; and three of the other nine honors also fell to the lot of Southerners. ee en Not satisfied with sustaining and ap- holding the carpet-bag plunderers in NortH Carorina until they have ins creased the debt of that State from $14,- 000,000 to over $38,000,000, the Gant Adainistration is now taking funds from the pablic treasury at Washington and sending it into that State as a corruption fun?. The Grant Radical robbers in that State have an idea that there isa little more left for them to steal if they have another opportanity ; so GRanT tak- es the people’s money at Washington and sends it down there to help put his NortH Carona friends in a position where they ean steal all their is left, In return for this favor they are to help Grant and his military ring recently, Judge Mason, at the close of an | SALISBURY, N. C., AUGUST 2, 1872. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAR- OLANA. Fettow-Citizens :—We address you as Democrats and Conservativs,—as Lib-~ eral Republicans, es honest men what- ever name or party, friends of republican liberty and good government: The great political contest jn this state iz about to close. Ithas been ardently and zealously fought on both sides. On the one side, you see all the power and official influence of the state and federal governments through their vast horde of officesholders of every kind and degree brought into active and unscrapu- lous use to sustain themselves in contro} of the money and immeuse patronage of the government, not for the benefit of the people who pay the taxes, bat for them- selves and the worst partisan purposes. In this state, we have witnessed even the unpatroitic and indeetnt exhibition of Cabinet minister on the hustings for the avowed purposes of affecting the re- sult of our election in August as well as that throughout the Union in November, in their own favor, thus directly bringing “the patronage of the government in con- fliet with the freedom of elections.” On the other side are ralliedthe friends of freedom, of honest, faihtful, intelligent administration of public affain, of econo- my and official integrity, of education for all uhe people, of sound public credit, uf law and order, of local self-government, of real civil service reform, ¢f universal amnesty and amity, and of all che safe guards of civil liberty, for all alike, of whatevery race or color. In this great struggle, weare Lattling for these high and essential principles of free government against dishaesty in the public service, against fraud, corruption and peculation in every department of the government, against ignorance and notorious official incapacity, against reck- less disregard of the laws and constitutions of the land, against centtailization of all the powers of the government and the absorption of all the reserved rights of the States, of the Union, asd of the peo- ple through a threatened ewvil and mili- tary despo:ism at Washington. These are the imminent dangers which surrouud us. In sach a contest we will not doubt the decision of of the people of this State on the Istof August. This decision will not only affect in its results the political situation in this State for years to come, but indirectly and morally that of the whole Union. ‘The yote of August here will influence, in a greater or less degree, that of the Union in November. We therefore, urge every true-hearted North Carolinian to do his whole duty in this battle for freedom, for real peace and good will between all the sections and es- pecially for the prosperity and happiness of our own people. We are in a position to assure you, from full and undoubted information, that if this is done a glorious victory awaits our cause on:'Thursday next. The news from every quarter of the State is full of cheer and encouragement for our friends. Let every one of us, then do his whole duty. Be active and earn- est. Be calm but vigilant. Let there be no disorder, no violence, but let every one see, each for the other, that his rights are maintained at the ballot box. Let every ci izens, entitled to vote, be free and unmolested in the independent exercise of this high privilege. See that no illegal vote be given, and that every violation of the law is punished by due process of law. Look out for attempts at intimidation and gross frauds on the part of our adversaries. Challeuge every illes gal or doubtful vote. Examine closely the registration books. See that you have the right ticket and put it in the right place. See that all our friends vote in their respective townships. Work from now till and on the day of election. Stand | firm, shoulder to shoulder, in defence of | your rights; aud the sun will go down | on a glourious triumph for our cavse— | for free principles and good government, when it sets on the Ist of Angust. Let every friend of our noble canse and of our good old State do his whole duty in this great contest for the liberty of the people aud all will be right. 1D. M. BARRINGER Cl’m. Dem, Con. State Ex. Com. W.S. MADSON. Ch’m Lib. Rep. State Ex. Com. Read and ciiculate, and vote the State ticket, headed for Governor A. S. Merri- mon, &c. Raleigh, July 29th, 1872. PP PEACE AND RECONCILIATION. The seerct of the great political revolu- tion created in the country by the nomi- nation of Horace Greeley lies in the fact that he is universally regarded as an earn- est, honest advocate of the policy of peace and reconcilation in the Southern States. The investigations of the Southern Outrage Congressional Committee have demonstrated to the Northern people the existence of a etate of things in our midst of which they had not dreamed. It was shown to the Nerthern people by the plainest testimony that the fruits of the policy hitheito pursued towards the South were the suppression of all civil law aud the substitution ct the rule of the bayonet; an enormous crushing load of Public Debt fraudulently and corruptly contract- ed; the utter disregard of the right of los cal self-government and the prostration of every branch of industry. When the Northern people become satisfied that all these evils really did blight and curse the South and were not merely the creatures of disturbed imagina- tions or the exaggerations of dissatisfied, rebellious, revengeful men, they deter- mined that a policy which bore such fruits should no longer be pursued. Becayse of this determination and in deference to growing popular feeling, Horaee was nominated as didate for the i . on The Sonth, with only a few exceptions, accepted the right hand of fellowship thus extended in the selection of the man who was the first and most persietent advocate of a generous and magnanimous treat- ment of her people. So strong was the desire on the part of good men at the North to come to the relicf of their brethern of the South, that when the National Demo- cratic Convention met, Northern Demo- crats, yielding the prejadices of a life time, said to our delegates, “if you gen- tlemen of the South think the nomination surest restoration of constitutional govern- ment to your oppressed people, we will join you in bringing about fis election, although be has ever been our political enemy !” Never before in the history of the world, was ever such a spectacle witness- ed. The history of events since the Bal- timore Convention demonstrates that there proteetations on the part ef North- ern men were neither vain nor idle. Every day the great movement increases in magnitude. In every State and in every county, men who have hitherto sustained the policy of punishment and bloody retribution to the South, are join- ing the ranks of the Greeley allies. The secret of all this, as we have said, lies in the fact that Greeley is the expo- nent of a policy of peace and reconciliation in the South, and that General Grant is the exponent of that poliey whieh requires for its execution the suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus, fraud, corruption, and disregard of the right of local self< government.— Wilmington Journal. we eee OFFICE-HOLDERS MOVING TO THE FRONT. Mr. Boutwell led off in North Carolina, as the spokesman of the Administration. Other members of the Cabinet will follow, to beg for a new lease of office. Mr. Delas no spoke a few nights ago in Alexandria, and Ela, the Fifth Auditor of the Treas- ury, succeeded him on the same stand. Rutherford, the Third Auditor, haa gone to North Carolina, and French, the Se- cond, absence to operate in Maine. Mr. Robeson and Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, are advertised for North Caro- lina, where Mr.Creswell is to reinforce them with a stock of mail agents, and large assessments levied on mail contractors.— Every subordinate, who can in any way contribute to the Grant ticket in that State, is ordered on dnty, with his ex- penses paid and a consideration from the Treasury. Such is the spectacle presented to the American people. The President loiter- ing at the sea-shore, seeking personal pleasure and neglecting public duty, his Cabinet engaged in a partisan campaign, chiefs of Bureaux electioneering, and clerks detailed by scores for political ser- vice. Meantime, the great business of the country is cast aside, private interests sacrificed, and the whole machinery of Government, driven under high pressure to re-elect a President, who sets this per- nicious example, and uses the public ser- viee to promote a sordid ambition. Is it any wonder that the books of the Treasury should be disfigured with era- sures, interlineations, and forced balances, concealing enormous defalcations and rot- tenness ; that corruption rang riot; that fabricated claims are paid by millions; that jobbery has become a Radical pro- fession; that collusion is flagrant and that loose morala disgrace the public De- partments at home, just-as Butler, Cramer, and the like, have dishonored one of them abroad? No restraint is imposed license swageers unreproached, and the highest dignitaries of the State, who, from posi- tion and pride, if there were no better rea- sons, might be supposed to feel some ins terest in their trusts, are those who first and most culpably initiated this demoral- izing system. Until they are awept away, reform ia not possible. A change is the condition precedent to improvement — Without there is no hope. Fortunately, all the signs promise that this day is not distant. When Indiana and Pennsylwva- nia enter their solemn protests in October next, against these disgraceful practices, the death-knel of this imbecile Adminis- tration will have sounded.— Washington Patriot. eg a CHLORAL HYDRATE IN HYDRO- PHOBIA. ; The Lancet for April 20 contains an interesting account of hydrophobia, where the disease wae controlled, and terminas ted in recovery, under the use of hydrate of chloral. The patient was an active bus- iness man, about forty years old, who had been bitten on the hand by bis own dog some four or five months previous to the attack. The wound was cauterized at the time, and little more thought of it, until about a fortnight before the disease developed. The patient states that he first felt a pricking sensation abont that part of the hand which had been bitten, followed in two or three days by swelling, and a pain striking up the whole arm, which after- ward became numb. These symptoms in- creased, and he began to fail in health. Shortly after being called in, the attend~ ing physician, who relates the case, began the administration of cblora!-bydrate in twenty grain doses After the third dose, the violence of the symptoms began to moderate; the fourth dose was followed by still greater improvement, and the filth dose put the sofferer to sleep. This soporifie effect was kept up by giving the same dose of the chloral at longer inter- vals. After the fifth day the ebloral-hy~ arate was discootinued, and the quantity teken altogether amounted to 360 grains. When fit to travel, the patient went into the country, subsequently returning able to attend to business. & FRO NO: 46.--W HOLE NO. 836 PHOTOGRAPHING THE HEART'S ACTION. The movements of liquids in the Ba- rometer and Thermometer, the ge of spots across the Sun, the indications of the Spectroseope, are registered daily by the photograph. We now add to the many other duties performed by this hand-maiden of Seience, that of register- ing the action of the hnman heart. The device by which this resalt is at~ tained is the invention of Dr. Ozanam. It consists of a thin indiarnbber bag to which a short glass tube is attached.— Sufficient mereury is poured into the ap- of Mr. Greeley promiees the quickest and paren fill the bag and a pertion of the tube, and the instrament is placed over the heart of the person to be examin- ed. Thus arranged, every pulsation of the heart is indicated by a corresponding movement of the mercury io the tubo, and by suitable photegraphic vided with a moving sensitive slip of = per, a perfect registration of the extent and rate of pulsation is obtained. As an earnest of the discoveries this ingenious device is to yield, we are told that the photographic image thus obtained shows ‘that the column ot Gereury (re- presenting, of course, the blood in the arteries) bounded with one leap to the top of the scale, and then descended again to its original level by three or four succes- sive falls. Four descriptions of nicrotism have in this way been proved to exist, the ‘fall of the pulse sometimes taking place in successive horizontal lines and sometimes in ascendant lines, the column reascending two or three times before fall- ing together.— Scribner's for August. ——————~e—___—_. A PREsIDEN FoR THIRTY-s1x Hours. —A correspondent of the Kansas City Times recently interviewed David Atchi- son, who, upon the death of Win. R. King, a month after his inauguration as Vice— President in 1853, succeeded to the Vice. Presidency, when the following strange and forgotten fact of American _histo- ry was brought to mind—that Atchison was legally President of the United States for about thirty-six hours. We extract as fellows: Reporter—You were President of the United States for about thirty~six hours, were you not} General—Yes; you see Mr. Pierce's term expired at midnight Saturday, and this being a Christian country, of course nothing was done on Sunday. Mr. Buch- anau was inaugurated at noon on Monday. Therfore as President of the Senate, I succeeded to the Presidency when Mr. Pierce’s term was ont (laughingly), but I had no realization of my high position antil about ten o'clock Sunday morning. We had been hard at work in the Senate finishing up business, and having lost much sleep, [ would probably have slept all day had I not been awakened up by some of my personoai friends who came to congratulate me and secure positions for certain parties. In order to do every- thing in proper style I appointed a full eabinet, and then it is said that my ads minisiration was the most succesful and popular one ever known, there not being a removal or appointment during my whole term. ge THE ALLEGED “ REBEL ARCHIVES.” — So it seems that the rebel archives, purs chased by the Government for $75,000, are to be published as a campaign docu- ment by the Grant party. ‘There has been already a great deal of history- writing at public expense, of which the must shining exampleis Mr. Badeau’s use of War Department records and clerks in making his eminent work. But this rare and curious publication is a new attempt “to fire the Northern heart’? for the net eum of $75,000. ‘he slender pretext that the purchase of the documents wag made so that the treason of rebel claim- ants for damages fiom the Government might be exposed disappears. It is in- tended to resopen the old sore again; we are to have the city-buarning, the well- poisoning, and the contagionsspreading business all retold, for fear people might forget there had been a war, and make ap their minds to live at peace with their countrymen. Is this worth while? Must these dead-and-gone quarrels be revived everlastingly that demagogues may thrive 7—N. Y. Tribune. —_—_—__g>-——— To the front then, every mother’s son, who loves his mother or reveres her mem- ory. To the front then and let us carry the enemy’s works. We must bave no laggarda, no strag> glers, no bummer. We only want good soldiers ia this great warfare against the powers of Radical darkness. We only want brave, fearless hearts in thia crisis. Coneider how much is at stake. Con- sider your enemy’s unscrupious modes of attack, his thoroughly unprincipled war- fare against liberty and right. Consider what havoc that enemy played with the people’s property and privileges when he held power in this State. Consider the fact that he end&ses hia old rascality and prepares to perpetrate new and more fla- grant rascality, if that be possible. Consider these things. Can you con- sider them and fold your hands? — Stur. i. “We have the radicals on the run,” re- marks the Cleaveland Plaindealer, “and honest republicans are deserting their ranks by more than platoons; they are comiug over to us by the regiment! Nev- er has the country witwesscd sucha fu- rore for any man for President as that now exhibited for Greeley, the old philosopher, who wants a true and lasting peace be~ tween eections estranged by a bloody civil strife. Northern and Southern men —the boys in blue and the boys in grey—are with cach other in snpport of the good old man, whose kind heart, now that the war between brothers is over, would bu- ry its unpleasant memories, and for ever reconcile those who were so sadly es- tranged. ng ee THE ISRAELITES . AND.THE We find in one of our @ let- ter from an Israelite (Moses * Esq.), a ing ty hie brethren te vote against t and Wilson and for Grec— ley and Brown. He alludea to General Grant's order banishing the Jews asa class from his military distret, Of “the man Henry Wilson” he speaks with ex- treme bitterness. He says upon the au- thority of a letter from De. Wise, the em- inent Jewish divine of Plum- Street temple, Cincinnati: we “Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is the man who, in 1861, in the most dan- gerous time, stated in open Senate, speak- ing on the conduct of Benjamin ; ‘He is the son of that race which stoned the prophets and crucified the Bedeemer.of of in water street, by a fellow with drink, rather than uttered by ‘the Hon. Henry Wilson in the Sénate-of the United States. When, in the British Parliament, the late Primier D'Israeli was once taunted with being a Jew, heatonce replied: “I ama Jew. When the geatle~ man’s ancestors were naked savages on these islands mine were princes in the tem- ple. 1 feel every fiber of my frame thrill with the traditions of my people.” Since this question resolved itself into what Senator Samner aptly styles as between the great and the small G, as between a man who has devoted the better part of his life toward elevating the oppressed and down-trodden, and a man the of whose greatness is as yet no ) think you that as between these two men —the one so great ang lofty, the ether so shallow, narrow and mercenary—it is dif- ficult to discern on which side the masses of the intelligent American Jews will stand when the time comes ? ee ae At Metz, recently, a little girl, twelve or fourteen years old. was playing ball on the same walk where there happened to be a Prussian General accompanied by a eouple of aids. The child’s ball happened to roll between the legs of the Gieneral. He pick- ed it ap, and holding it out to the littl girl, said to her, ‘come and get it.” ‘No,’ replied she; ‘Ido not want it.’ ‘Why not?’ said the General. ‘Because you area Prussian.’ ‘I am not a Prussian; I aw a Bavarian.’ ‘Ah,’ said vbe litile girl, ‘a servant of the Prussians, then. You can keep my ball.’ She went away, and the General, transferring his anger to the un- lucky ball, which was not to blame, tram- pled on and burst it. ——- BO WASHINGTON MONUMENT STRvck BY Licgutninc.—During the heavy storm Thursday night the Washington moffa~ ment was struck by lightning, chipping several scales of marble from the left shoul- der of the statue of General Washington. The accident, however, has not disfigured the statue to any great extent, but at the same time has made an ugly gouge in the shoulder but not sufficiently large to be noticed from the side walk below. The monument is furnished witha lightning rod, but it does nct seem to have been a sufficient protection in this case.—Balii- more Sun. ~ + ee Alluding to the death of Jadge Linton Stephens, the Atlanta Sun says: ‘This is peculiarly severe upon his dis~ tinguished brother, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens the senior proprietor and politi- cal editot of the Sun. Never did more tender relations exist between two broth- ers than did between these. ‘Their souls were knit together in the very strongest possible bonds of affection. For many, many years, they have correspondent with each other daily, as a sacred duty—a la- bor of the truest love—an expression of the depth of their attachment to each other, which none but those similarly situated can appreciats. Se CurkE For CAncER.—A gentleman of Eutaula, says one of our Georgia exchan- gea who hada larged size cancer on his face, having beard of the following reme~ dy, used it with perfect success : A yolk of an egg, mixed with fine salt, until it make a thick paste, applied thre times a day. “After a few days all the eancerous flesh had been eaten out, leaving a eons siderable hole in the face. The applica- tion ofa little salve healed it up and he is now well.” For the benefit of those afflicted we publish this very simple and certainly barmless remedy. It is worthy of a trial HORSE BEATING. A lady writer is severe upon cruelty te horses. She eays: “A thousand shames upon the brute who would lash a terrified horse. Go whip your wife—you are ca~ pable of it. Tell me a young man will make a good husband if he will abuse a damb beast! I tell you, I would rather warry a Sepoy. Take my advice ye young maidens contemplating matrimony. Never narry a man who is impadent to lis mother, snubs his sister, he!pa himself to the biggest piece of cake, or beate his horse causelesely in a fit of temper.” A los: vow was lately advertised by tie following notice which was poste. on trees and fencea near the owner’s dwes ing: “Strayed or Stolen—A large Red how, with Yallar epecks on her left sidc, and a pair of white specks on her right ear. She is about seven or eight years old and be- longs to a poor widow with a short tail. Ten dollars reward will be given anybody who will tarn to Newark. Gune 17, 170069.” ae CHALLENGERS.—If there ase so chal- lengers appointed in your townships, let each Conservative voter constitute himself a Committee of one to see that no Plegul vote is cast. the world.’ In the ‘Israeite” 61 the is pant would sat ting place if expressed in a low grogs oe rs sa st a i n gu a g e es { ee ee v e e —_$_ 4 eek to plice a chival | of white Americangwinn | of the bl c ; ind Bone | pet-baggers Who _ | ever @ more non ition is atferiy “anwore trate of this ‘great nation. | gradation for the able General who, after years | of almost hopeless contest against rebellion, at last gave victory to our ares and secured at | once freedom tu the African slaves and integri- ty to our national jurisdiction. Genera) Grant, ie az nobie and generons in victory as he was per- OUTRAGE AND FRAUD. } sistent and invincible in combat, won the ade ot. | miraticn of all Americans. Unfortunately for ‘1 hee been repeatediy charged that the fp-| him and the country his natural modesty has al- ss Radical party intended, if possible, to | towed himfto let the practical contro! of the ad- y this State eleetion by outrage and frand.| ministration drift into the hands of the ey ‘fnct i fally settled to the satisfaction | hacks whose only reliance for that power which ee they seek with greedy avidity is in the impure all that the charge was well founded. channels of party manipulatition. They have the following telegraphic dispacth was re-} +4, the governmental craft into dangerous ved at this office, on Wednesday morning, | whirlpools and among threatening rocks, On ich shows the perpetracion of villainous out- all sides, from their meddling, dishonest mis | \ ‘ manogement, stand imminent perils to the ship | -e and fraud to an extent unknown in the * 1als of North Casolina : Our foreign relations are no way sat: | Raeicn, N. C., July 29, 1872. ISBURY. FRIDAY AUGUST 2. FOR PRESIDENT: foRACE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: 4. GRATZ BROWN. a stare: onerons taxation, are notaltogether reassuring | : : \ jafactory : our finances, with a large debt and | apeeches. ensé of the Wal V; C ia, iv mn y ietests a re te res for the redempt on of thes from the hands of the spoilers. Hons F. E. Suorze anp D.M. Bar- RINGER, / followed in the order named, and. made copital speeches, Thy people stood for four hours and listened with unflaging interest to each successive speaker. Aud when the meeting adjourned to dinner, some repaired to the barbecue spread in the grove, while hnudreds of others hitched up their teams and took the roads. There were many who fingered until evening and attended speaking at the Cytrthouse at night. Hon. Mr, Tipton got*n between 9 and 10 o'clock, aud made one of his But The ceremonies of the day were opened 4 newiteket i been To the Watchman, Salishury :—TWo HUNDRED egal registrations of blicks fuund jin Kaleigh wnsbip, Watch regisiration. Dan’) M4. BARRINGER, Cim’n Ex. Com. W.S. MASON, and at hoine we see States under the rule of iresh at 12 o’clock at night — Curtis a me x ae a ae eae lie ‘3 oe os Toved igapshaectealaty cam at coueurravee in the Ciuginedti netpinations, certain as I ain that youtould 106 have thms concurred had you ot d¥emed@'tpe ‘uprightand capable. I tind nothing 4@4be-cireggnstatice calculated to in- flame vanity or nourish self conceit. A But that your convention saw fit, in adop- ting the Cincinnati ticket. to re affirin the the Cincinnati platform, is to ne a sovere of the profoundest satisfaction. That body was constrained to take this important ste by no party necessity, real or supposed. It night have accepted the candidates of the liberal republieans upon grounds entirely its own. or it might have presented them (as the first Whig National Convention did Harrison and Tyler) without adopting any platform whatever, That it chose to plant itself deliberately by a vote nearly unani- mous, upor the fullest and clearest enuncia- tion of principles which are at once incontes- tably repablican and eimpbateally demo- eratic, gives trust worthy assurace that a new aud more auspicious era is dawning | upon our long distracted country. { Soine of the best years and best efforts of | iny life were devoted to a struggle against | fo NEW BOOKS.-IMPORTAN®-AN ‘NOPNOEMENI, SR ys s § ; A Come 1M Be Fisxe w ray Street, New York. The above is the title of a book to be issued this week, which is destined to create & sengasion. Its author is a etates- man, who, hatifig been indentified with the history-ofour country for. uearly wo generations, brings te his task an exper- ience such as is possessed by few of the wrizers of thé age, and who treats his subject in @ manuer at once fascinating and inetractive. ‘lhe book should be in every school-toom, and in every library the United States. It is the History of the country, its unmaimed body, and its pervading spirit ; a Vade Blecum to both student and statesman; a necessity to every one who wishes io know what has Te a ee tor ae oe .WaEre GR oo rands.~-T'e Baus iG a 4 Pad @ Ene claréd nt “Gener ker telegraphed bim as follows: ‘Radical speaker announces publicly here te-da that you are for Grant. Answer immedt- ately.” oi promptly replied: ‘I am for the Demo: teate Bandini REO SE eh pete ta AF 2 AN ACARMENG SDcossrien 29 NeRvovs PropLe.~Ddring @ severe thuader showerig: Hampton,N. H.on Friday afterapan, twelve ed wereshattered by the electricity and during a shower #short time previous, right poats in Wenbam were destroyed io a similar manuer, owning probably to the wires being over charged. These ficts should cantion parties Who have telegraph wires attached to their chianneys of roofs of their houses, as Grant. Wherenpon General Alphene Ba. posts on whieh telegraph wires were sapport- | becn done, and why it has been done, by bayoneta, while our Mexican and Indian fron- tiers are at the mercy of lawless bandits and in that military which is employed in the South- ern States to menace onr own white citizens. The republican party should bear it in mind that the war of the rebellion is over. No arme rebela mock the majesty of the federal anthorit; i Brogden, on a atool in front of the Cour: - { , . 2 Q9? : , human savages, and require the protection of | house, with “Charles Shoots” prompting 1open to convictoin, q| E cs Chm’n. Lib. Rep. Ex. Com. Such is the Railica) plan to continue Radica) sale ia North Carolina. The Radical scoun- drels and thieves, after stealing our property, .ad ernelly appressing our people, depriving ,em_ of thelr liberties by means of packed :rles and venal partisan Judges, and commit: ! }{ mand of the government ag of old he command- ed the army. Let hiin by the exercise of ex- stice, Ijberty and truth, too numerous to name | oantive power, remove the troops which hold —are now engaged in the diabolical and high- | white citizens of Sonthern States under the con- ianded outrage ef importing traudulent voters; trol of their late slave, withdraw his confidence ‘nd stuffing the oe a a eee | ters with arrest and imprisonment if they dare f the people and stile their cries for reform, | oak their sentiments, and give usa free and sood goyernment, and the exercise of hyman fair election in every State in the Union. rights. Why, these corrnpt villains would do} cai ae: soything to perpetuate their rule. They first | THE GATHERINGS. Aier aur people a bribe to retain them in office,| Tt jg now too late to write for effect and &inding that rejected, they proceed to im-} about the great gatherings of the people port illegal negro voters from the adjoining | . — © TI , Stutes to defeat the choice and carry the elec- | in Not . oi tion against the wishes of the good honest men | rand, But we He pet on record the of the country. | recent mectingsat Charlotte, Mt. Pleasant, Hf our party was properly organized—if| Concord, on Monday and ‘Tuesday last. Conservatives and Democrats would stand to- | That at Mt. Pleasant, on Monday, though gether, these things cfald not be—nay, If we had a systematically and thoronghly organized party, these villainous ontrages would not be attempted and conld not be executed if at- tempted; but so long as our party tolerates in- dependent candidates, and permita them to dis- | organize and draw off from the regular ticket, we will continue to be in a constant stew, in a demoralized and helpiess condition, the prey of all the villains, ballot stuf- fers, and thieves who may choose to take advantage of our helpless condition. What a shame it is, if we should be defeated that iu| dence always inspire, and was listened sbonld result from such means. Stil] it fs bet-| to ter that the entire regular ticket should be de- feated than that one independent candidate shontd go {nto office as a so-called conservative at the sacrifice of the organization of the party. Since writting the above we understand that large numbers of colored voters have been dia- } covered in vartous sections of the State, show ing that it was a deeply laid scheme on the part of | of Grant and Caldweli ploitera to carry the! State by fraud and violence. le . « Qii0 vet the following from the Seatinel: }in buggies, on horse-back and on foot. Up to Monday atternoon | They came from far and near, with faces ; the enormous ! amoant of 364 negro voters in Raleigh had uniform by the waters of the Mississippi, Gen- eral Grant's victories changed all that. now all joyal citizens. Those only who would cherish the resentment of the war are public ‘ing other crimes and outrages against law ani Carolina. election is at |a merely neighborhood gathering, has been represented to us by those who par- ticipated in it, as soul stirring and refresh- ing in ahighdegree. The principal orator of the day was the Hon. D. M. Barringer. He addressed a conmunity of old friends and associates of his youth and young manhood, and their descendants. He talked to them with that freedom and ease which fast friendship and mutnal confi- with pleasure. It was a pleasant | and profitable day to all, and hundreds of the same people poured into Concord on Tuesday tu attend the Mass MEETING AT CONCORD. Tt was an grand day. Snch a one has not been witnessed at Concord since the memorable days of 1840. all waya—by rail, ia wagons and carriages, ‘They came in in North Carolina; no hoatile artillery thunders | and rich beyond compare. against our forts in Charleston harbor; no grey- \ coated sharpshooter draws a bead on the blue; at the great gathering in Charlotte, on Weare | enemies. Let the President assume the com-|Concord meeting was three thousand, from the earpet-bag thieves, who threaten vo-| and sustaining him, addressing abont 40 of the town boys who professed to be The scene has been represented to us ag utterly indescribable There were many at Concord who were | Mouday, when the atteadance was varis ‘ously estimated at from five to seven, }bousand. The lowest estimate of the } . - ;which certainly falls under rather than ‘execeds the true number. ———_-_- -~Por—___—__—_ COL. A. M. WADDELL ON JOUN | POOL. | | We have long regarded Ool. Waddell as one of the most eloquent men in North Carolina. None of oar public speakers excel him inthe point and finish of his sentences. He addressed avery large andience at his bomein Wilmington on chattel slavery—a straggle none the less | ane ne cere ass ane those wre cone earnest or arduong because respect for con- | ™ ee eee ee ence stitutional obligations constrained ine to act | fates; to every school-room, that the fur the most part on the defensive—in resis- | Young may Jearn the true principles of the tance tothe diffusion rather than in direct | government which was instituted by their efforts for the extinction of human bovdage | forefathers, and grow up constituents }T should live tosee iy country peopled | | by freetnen a’oue. was uncheered, my exertions were rarely | animated by even so much asa hope that! The affirmanee by your | Convention of the Cincinnati platform is a | most conclusive proof that vot merely is, slavery abo'whed, but thatits spirits is ex- | tiuet—that despite the protests of a respecta- ble but isolated few there remains among us ne patty aud no formidable interest which | regrets the owerthrow or desires the re-e-tab- | lishinent of Jumnan bondage, whether in let- | ter or in spidt. Tam thereby justified in my hope and trirt that the first eentary of Amer. ican Indepeydence will not close before the craud elemeptal truths on which its rightful- ness was bagsed by Jefferson and the Cunti- neutal Congfess of 1776 will no longer be regarded as) ‘glittering generalities.” but will have betome the universally aecepted Wednesday night, and sustained his real- plished orator. During the following cloquent invective : Tn alluding to John Pool, he placed that worthy in the catalogue of iutamy and infamous cheracters in a manner which we have rarely heard excelled, and it was thus: “ My fellow.citizens, Them- istocles, when he took up aims ogainst his native Greece, was defeated and driv- en into Persia. Le was received by the King of that country, who presented him with three splendid cities. Subsequently, when war arose between Greece and Persia the King of the latter country, pointing out what bad been done for him, appealed to him by every tie of gratitude to aid him and take up arms against his uative land. Themistocles, summoning sacrifices, as was the custom of the Gre- cians bef re engaging in battle, aud then committed suicide. Benedict Arnold, be- fore he betrayed his ecuntry, did her mag- nificent service, having made a brilliant aud victorious campaign even into Canada. Even Judas Iscariot, when he betrayed his Lord aud Saviour, had the good sense and decency to hang bimeclf. But it re mains to Juhn Pool, Jike the degenerate 'son of Noah, who mocked the nakeduess of his father, to expose the nakedness of . brie. \ ly fine reputation as an able and accom | sen his speech he | paid his respects to the infamous Pool in| jay done ae I couk his followers around hiw, offered solemn | and honoredfoundations of our political ta- I demand the prompt application of those y Hav- 1 fur that complete em- | blazks, T now on the j full eufrauchgemeut of all iny white eoun- ftrymen. Let'none say that the ban has jus: | jbeeu removed from all but a few hundred | | elderly.‘gentlenen to whom eligbility to uflice | lean be of littld consequence, My view con- | | templates not the hundreds proscribed but the | | millions who gre denied the tight to be ral- / jed and represgoted by the meu of their un- | fetterred choiqgs. Proscription were absurd | it these did not wish to elect che very men who they are forbidden to choose. Thave a prsfound regard forthe people | of that New Eogland wherein. I was born, | in whose common schools LT was taught. I rank no other people above them in intelli- gence, ecapactty and moral worthy. But while they do many things well, and some admirably, there is one thing which Tam sure they cannot wisely or Safely undertake. aud that is the selection, for States remote from and unlike their own, of the persons by whom those States shall be represented in | principles towur existing conditien. jaucipation o lusists pose then republican institution were untit tem Yet what have we recently witnessed ? Zebulon B. Vauce, the uuquestionabl choice ofa majority of the present Legislature of North Carolina—a majority backed by a ma- jarity of the people who voted at its election —refused a seat in the federal Thronghonut most of those years my vision | worthy of good representatives. Congress. If tiey contd do this to good pur- | and aristocracy the only true political sys- | Senate to | So edu- cate the young, and there will be a rea- sonable proapect of real reform in the ad- ministration of their government. The velume—1l2mo., 513 pages, with numerous illustrations—is beautifuliy print- ed, and tastefully end strongly bvouud. Price. $1,50. Ef not to be had at the los leal book stores, the publishers will send it by mail, post-paid, on reccipt of the price. ae AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE Best ToovGkhTa OF CHARLES DiIcKENXs.— { Compiled and arranged in alphabetical | the same.foree which would destray a post night seridusty dauagea house. The¢on- clusion is certain, that telegraph wires pass- ing throught towns should not be attached to the toofs ofthe bouses, as is frequeutly the case.— Boston Traveller. — ~~ Grant's QUAKER Poticy a FAILure. —General Sheridan, in a communication to the War Department; says: We can never stop wild Fndiansfrom morderitg and stealing until we panish thent. If a whire map im this @rantry gomidiiiacm tt der we hang him ¢ if he greala we put Lim in the penitentiary. If an Indian com- mits these crimes we give him: better tare and more blaukets, Fethink I may with reagon say that under thie policy the civilization of the wild red man will prox gress slowly. ; Samana ca ee iain Gornc Over To GrEELEY.—Wm. © from, by F. G. De Fonratns. E. ere and James H. Parker, both dele- Hate & Son, 17 Murray Street, New York. The willions of admirers of Dickens wil] weleome this work as a valuable ad- dition to houschold and office Hbraries, gates from Prince George’s county, Md., to the recent Grant State Convention, have followed Elector Saunders’s example and declared for Greeley and Browns Mr. Prim is one ot the most influeatial repub- for there ia not a profeasion, occupation, | licans in Sonthern Maryland. Mr. Parker ov trade, to which its contents do not re-| is a colored republican, who stands well fer. Under the proper alphabetical titles will be found all of the beautifal passages tender sentiments, humorous pharees, and dramatic descriptions of characters, places with bis own race. -~—_~+2-____— ‘ Kitiep By Ligurninc.—On Wednes- day the 3d of July, one Mr. J. F. Grier, who was moveing a family from Grayson aud events, that so strongly mark the’ courty, Va., to Stokes, in this State, stop- writtings of the great movelist. Ihe con- ped on the road during a thauder storm, versationalist, who reads to quote with) and he and a ama)! boy got under the effect; the minister or lawyer, who de- hind end of the wagon asa protection from | Fires an extract that shall add a poiut to} the rain, when a flash of lightning struck {his pabhe efforta; the journalist, whojand killed the man and his two horses, wishes to give force to an editorial, or) and knocked the boy senseless, but the more graphically portray some event ; the | latter ultimately recovered. The man, his merchant; capitahst, clerk, bacholor, phy- wife and two children who were jn the siclan ; the Pecksniffs and Podsnap of Wagon, were not infjured.— Salem Press. ' society, the Dick Swivellers and Sairey | Gainps, the Mark ‘TapTeys and Sam Wel- | lers-—all will find compiled in this one ve lame, couveently arranged for ready re- ifercnce, the “Bost Thoughts” that lave made Dickens famous The book indeed, is one of the most useful and interesting that has been published for a long time, and is deatined to become a staple and en- during work, The volam will appear in six sem!-monthly numbers, cach number complete in itself, at 50 cents a number. They will be priuted on tinted paper, in | handsome style, and will be delivered to lit up with lively expectation and hope. been challenged. Some of these hau evidently | g t re hau evidently . ’ - > a re regimtered in three wards. There were forty or | By ten o’elock the main strecta of the fifty with the same snrname—Smith. At ‘Lit-; Town was tlronged, and men and women tleton depot, Hatifax county, 275 had register- | ' ed. ‘These are samples of the mascality at work. -—the women of Cabarrus are aleo roused We leara there has been a large inilux of ne-| —Wwere pressing along them, shaking | on into the first District and the fifth—Gen. each’s. Our people inust work as they never 5 . . aid before Our people mnst watch as they | unexpacted meetings, and renewing friend- never : 1 } i i 7 r did paals . . | ships which time and distanee had broken it is perfectly plain and certain that our en- | : . : emies have no hope of success save through | and chearing each other in the objects of fraudulent voting. They know a fairly con- It was a live ducted election will result in their overwhelm- : “ace . ing defeat. We can beat in spit of fraud, and} §Cene to one in a position over-looking it bribery and corruption on their part, bat to do , and watching the movements of the throng. so, we must work, and watch, and challenge and | qy : a - vote, | They were wide awake, and evidently in- _ Let every man but do hia duty and the day} spirited with one common feeling and pur- ts won and victory is ours. Then work and | : watch and vote. “Up Guards and at them.’ | POf*- | bands and congratulating each other on the present assemblage. Now and then you could see a ee | poor fellow shippine along like one who A BETURNING SENSE OF JUSTICE. i bad lost three nights sleep with the belly | We of the South have been waiting long and | ache, and these might have been radicals. patiently for a returning scnce of justice in the] [here were a good many negroes, but mind of the Northern people toward those of | 1 ; the South. We believe we have not waiced in|. vain, and that the time ia near at hand when silent amaze, at the grand aasemblige of fil justice will be done the South by the North- | joyons white people. . But we must take in. sail. The politiclans who have been so long engaged | exrsily run oat columns inthe deserip- in fanning the { ri cee . : . : , ng he James and firing the Northern tion of this meeting, and the Impressions heart with slanderous stories of Ka Klux and | rebellion, have lost their power to ern people. The reign of“passion is abont over. | it made upon us, for which, however, we deceive— | : a ‘heres oe thee | have uo space in this issue. cupation js about gone. The Northern Tre P HE Lf ROCESSION people, the large majerity of whom are kindly disposed towards us, are beginning to open their was formed in the etreet fronting. the ee to the real condition of the Sonth, and ex-} Cornecrd Hotel at IL o'clock, headed by aasinc for themselves the charges madeagainstus. | the Salisbury Brass Band, and moved to This fret Promises well, This is just what we (a beautiful Grove in the western part of have been anxious for these many vears. What | ito Town, where a decorated stand tor the a pitty they have not bethought themselve | J \ ms es to} a a Vee aa r ¥ do this long ago. If they had given leas heed | speakers, @ psn VE on aut) nue eats to the slanderous stories of the becmmrony tat the people, had been erected and ar- politicians, whose whole stock in trade was mis. |Tanged. The procession, as it moved representation of the South, we wonld have; through the etreets, with the national flag cae eee ah ee and the Seuth would pand with banners, to lively music, made not nave been rabbe se } : : ae ved and oppressed, and her! apa pagantry highly ereditable to the people insulted and impoverished by the vile kill of u 7 1 A d 1 renm of the North, the carpet-ba skillof Luose Wuo planned and executec the programme, and worthy of the occasion and the cause which is now atirring the , ggers, and the ignorant blacks and ecalawags of the South. But a better day is dawning. Weare led to ithese, for the most part, looked on with | We could | lupon the patriotic duty of resturing to the | ceived nothing but benefits, and revile her and heap insult upon her in her mise- [Ys wretchedness and degredation.” GREELEY. (OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION OF MR. GREELEY'’S NOMINATION BAT BAL- TIMORE—MK. GREELEY’S REPLY. BALTIMORE, July 10, 1872. Dear Sir—It is our pleasare, iu compliance with the instructions ofthe Democratic Na tional Convention assemble) in this city, to inform you that you have been unanimously nominated its candidate for the Presidency i of the United States. The convention. consisting of 732 dele- gates, representing every State and Terri- tory in the Unitn, adopted, without amend- nents. the dec'aration or priuciples attirmed | by the conveation of liberal republicans at | Cincinnati. and strengthened by the indorse- ;ment coutained in your letter of acceptance. | The action of this great body of delegates lacrermieed to enter under your leadership administration of the government purity and jiutegrity and that independence to its de E : : ere ys, ittle > afore > ; partinents which regards the eonstitation as! lieauisu for another, but that thuse terus | trembting little ones before them. alike the source and the limit of federal pow- er. that of fidelity to the principles to which they have given their deliberate and resolute adherance, and which they believe will com- mand the approval ofa large inajority of the ination, confident that peace and good gov under your administration. your obedient seryants. J.R. DOOLITLE, Chairman of Convention. Fas. W. Sykes, Ala. © William Lee, Minn Jolin. Maceabe, Ark. E. O. Sykes, Miss. J. G. Dowuey, Cal. Henry Brokmeyee. Mo. \. E. Barr. Conn. J. C. Crawford, Neb. Bewloe slantiny wel S,B. Wyman, Nev. IL. W. Jones, Fla. James S. th yer, N.Y. W. A. Hawkins. Ga‘ JounS. Darcy, N.C. A. M. Miller, Il. J. A. McMahan, Obio M.M. Ray, Ina. Georgh W. Cass, Pa. Respectfully, jhis native State, from whieh he bad re- | an inh wae fairly ¢ , «eg Subscribers and others at the book stores!" .,. : ; 3 which was fairly chosen, aud the Ligislature 205 °°" ho Oe - wanted in. ev. (#8 if singed with a candle.—Republic & A.D. 1872. 422 CUS ATC We : P View| \ 2 ture thus coustrained to chooce another in his | OY by agents, } a NR KrnLteD - By TaGgatrsrre.—At Fort |Macon’ N.C., the Sth instant, the dights ‘ning struck a line of prisoners at work on ithe sand traek and knocked down eight, killing one instantly and severely injuring ‘several others, One of the sentinels was lifted up about six inches from the ground. The man killed was Wiliam QR. Livings- stone, formerly of Company C., 4th Ins ifautry. A patel of hair was taken off the side of the head as smoothly, as if it had | been sealded, and the hair below. this, jand down on the neck was burnt off ersigned, by virine of an order of the perm Court of Re vounty, will sell at | PUM ction, to the highest bidder, at the pUgaet Flouse door, in the town of Salisbury, on Saitday, the 24th day of August, 1872, at 12 M., the followin Gede bation to the estateot MontfortS. (MKcenzie, decensed : I. The reversionary interest in the Home- meer inant $45 aores.. The biddings will open a : To which General Johnetén] “II; The? ficger adjoining the lands of the widow others. The biddings “will open at 27:50, ~ " -f) JIL. The 98 acre tract, adjojning the land BSAC HE. MeKes Sin bad cere ine he lands The biddings whl open at $274. } IV. The Locke Place of 315 acres, adjoin- ing the lands of Richard Harris, J. P. Wiseman and others. Thia tract will be subdivided into two or more others, TERMS—One-third cash, the balance on credit of six and twelve months, interest from date, Bund and approved security, Tide se~ tained until all the purchase money is paid. CHARLES H. McKENZIE, JOUN W. MéRENZIE, Exeentors of Montfort 8. MoKelizie, dec’d. July 23, 1872. 45 4t: STATE OF N.CARGLIN: Davie County. * } Superior Court, W. R. Sharpe, pi'ff. . against © Petition for re- Urich H. Phelps, moval of defend- W. A. Bailey and ants an Adminis- Jane P. Bailey, trators of Hiram Administrators of Pirelps, dec'd. Hiram Phelpadee'd.,d To defend Urich 1 Birelpe ; You are ae to answer the pe- tition, which is in, the.office of the Superior Court Clerk of Davie, within twenty days after the service of this summons en you, and if you iail_to answer within the time aforesaid, appli- cation will be made to the Clerk of the Superior Court for the relief asked. in said petition, and the same will then be beard and acted on. This 18th day of June, 3872. H. B. HOWARD, clerk, 41 :0t) Super. Court, Davie county. NORTH CAROLINA, 5 cUERY OOGNeT. bin Superior Court. Henry N. Wolfe Adm’r.-with the will annext of David Turker dec’d. Against, Bynean Tucker, Lydia Tucker, John Rose and his wite Catherine, John MeKan, Newton Couch and others. Special proceecing. Petition to sell land. In this case it appearing to We satisfaction of the court that C. Pernide and his wife Nancy, C. Canady and his wife Polly, and David Tuck- er heira at law of Sallie Greenville are non-res- | idents of this State—It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the‘: Watehman’” a news- | paper published at Salisbury, N.€. for six suc- | cegsive weeks, requiring said defendants to ap- | sai at the Court-bouse, in Dobson, on the Sth, } day of Angust, 1872, and answer petition of pe- | itioner, or judgment in his favor for the relief | demanded in petition will be entered pro confesso as to theta-- ‘This June 24th, 1872. ACH, FREEMAN, C. 8. C. 43: 6t NORTIT CAROLINA, ' } Superior Court. Surry County. R. J. Fleming Special Proceeding. aqainet | Bonj. M. FJeming. J) Petition for Divorce. In this case it appearing that Benjamin M. Fleming, the Llusband of petitioner R. J. Fleming, is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina~It is therefore ordered that publica- tion be made in the “Watchman,” a newspaper | published in Salisbury Nort Carolina, for six (successive weeks, notifying thesafd Benjamin M. Fleming, Defend’t to appear at the next Su- perior Court, to be held for the county of Sur- jry, at the Court House in Dobson, on the 1-t | Monday in September next, and answer the coni- | plaintof the plaintiff, within the first three days of said term thereof or she will take judgment | for the relief demanded in the complaint. | Witness, A. AH. Freeman, Clerk of said Conrt, ; at oflice, in Dubson, on this 17th day of June, Courier. Awe Hee Rs MUN Ne Gaon Ge years. The votes of New England thus de- prived Norta Carolina of the Seuator of her choice. and cotupelled her to seud another in his stead—another who, iu our late eon- test. was, like Vance. a rebel, and a tighting rebel, but who had not served iv Congress before the war as Vance had, though the lattet remained faithful to the Union till at- ter the close of histerm. 1 protest aguinst tively, of a number of States—ou grounds so narrow and tecbuical as this. The fact that the same Senate which seat proceeded to remove his disabilities after that seat had been tilled by another, only serves to place iu stronger light the iudigni- ty to North Carolina, and, capricious tyrauny which dictated it. jto be conspicuously associated with yours in | a detertniued effort to reuder anmuesty com- }letter. Even defeat in sneha Hleave no sting, While trinmph would rank |with those victories which no blood reddens, proves that they are, with sivgle unanimity, land which evoke no tears bui those of grati- | | . j tude aud joy. Gentleinen, your platform, wich is also nine, assures Me that democracy is not heneeforthe to stand for one thing end repub- Fare to mean in polities, as they always have meant in the dictionary, substantially one | aud meaningless contentious in the direction of progress and reform. Wheber T- shall | be fuuud worthy to bear the staudard of the ‘great liberal movement which the American iuot by words but by deeds. With meif I | array moves ov to achieve for our contry her | elurivus, beneficent destiny | I remain, geutlemen, yours. HORACE GREELEY. | To the Hon. James R. Doontirce, Cha‘r- Messrs. aud fonan of the Couvention, and (SyKES, JOHN C. MACCARD, others, | Committee. | —__ _ ~£>- — —— By the laws of Maryland, a marriage the distranchisement ‘of a State—presurmp- | refused Vance his} the arbitary, | [ thank you, gentlemen, tiat my bame, is | [eet aud uuiversal in spirit as well as in| cause would | een stead or leave the State unrepreseuted for | ery locality, and the popularity of this ‘new form of Dickens should ensure to | them a bandsome income. Tf not found at your book store, it will be mailed post- paid, by the publishers, on icecipt of the price. ee WowDEFUL Escape FROM A SHARK.— ;On last Monday morning as the young ladies at Mr. Robert Sclden’s were out bathing, enjoying to the full thed eights ful exercise and breeze, one of the little girls who accompanied them saw some- | thing approaching them alarmed her, and icalling the attention of the others, they discovered that it wasa shark making towards themrapidly. The distance was so great that escape scemed impossible, and the terror of the position almost paralized them. But thoughtful of cach other, even in this trying hour they bravely stood to- | gether, the strong helping aud urging on the weak. Miss Mary Brewer was literaly dragged jashore in a tainting condition by the ef- \ | Selden aud Miss N. Brewer drove the! Just | as they all sprang safely on the bank the horrible mouster floundered in the shoal Laying aside the difference of the past, ! andthe same thing-uaniely, equal rights, re- | water a short distance behind them, show- abauddoning all purpose of mere partisan | gardless of creed, climeoreolor, hail this as ling its fall length - ten feer. advantage. asking for no pledge other than | a genuine new departure from outworn feuds | % | A fisherman out in his eanoe witnessed | the scene, but could give no help as the jshark was between him and the shore. | He says he supposed escape impossible. « . oe a . , . y 2 2 ae . American pe ple. they tender you their nom- | people bave imaugurated is to be determined |'To some one of them a death too fearful | to think of might have come. A merciful ernment will be inaugurated and maiutained | steadily advance, over me if I falter, its grand Providence spared them; and as a warn- jing to others who migkt veture in like imanner, this accountis given.— Gloucester | Herald. | a | Mr. Stanley, of the New York [Terald “who has succeeded in diseovering Dr. | Livingstone, is said to be a native of Den |bigh. His mother keeps a tavern in St. | Asaph, and is very proud of her gon, but i forts of Mias C. Selden, while Miss M. B. | this conclusion by many important facta. The minds and hearts of the people. J DP. Thompson. Jowa, A. Sprague, R. I. jin that State is valid only when perform: | crates that hia name is not Stanly, but most trustworthy of these is the kind and con- cilfatory tone of the Northern presa. The Jeading Newspapers «re beginning to speak out . , . in an enmiatakable manner concerning the con. | 8tate#man from Missoari, waa introduced dition of our people; and it is Goro nee) the andienee by the Hon. D. M. Bar they are pretty well poated. When such Aapeisl RINGER, He spoke for about 2 howrs. The an the New York Herald takes a strong stand | 22" and his themes were in full sympathy against further oppression, and in favor of re. with the audience. A more happy effort ; has hardly been made during the canvass. eonetitiation na real peace, there te hope for! No words of ours can add to the orator’s Unity, anc’ ® prospect of happier days for/ fame. If he had been personalty ac- aan ee eee ; }quainted with the people he could not ere ie what the New York Herald, in along,/have addressed them wore acceptably. able and admirable article on the N.C. cam-! And that portion of his speech devoted to ee Radicalism, in North Carolina, their pro- ee oie Potomae, | motion of education, &c., and to Ex- rie which lives on the unctean desc cise Sener eee, nt New Hampshire, Hilieal power, President Grant is aliowing his | *” fe eee of that gentleman to Cabinet and office-holders to combine the solid | Charlotte, into which he said he had in- voting negro power mith the persuasiveness of | quired, drew loud applauses. ‘That, also, fyteral bayonets to agcure his re-election. Thus| addressed to the freedmen, was eminently would he and the party into whose hands he inatruetive, and j a Th has surrendered himsell pl i $ , mpressive. ‘Throughout, Lulus of ‘ie keke Sees eee a runes ‘disteaed to with fhe deepest ignorant away of their late slave. For many Gov. WaLkeER, OF VirGINIA Hon. Cari Scuvrz, oF Missouri, The distingnished Senator, orator and yearsthe repnblican party Iabored to effect emancipation. Now, when the fash and the . mapgel¢ have lost their use, (hat same party | Came next. Heisa “people’s moan,” in Jolin Martin, Kansas. James Chesnuot,S. C. B. Magoffin. Ky. John C. Burch. Tenn. Given Canipbell, La. Ashbell Smich, Texas. JC. Madigan, Me. Lucins Rebinson, Vt. John Lee Carroll, Md. J. H. Marye, Va. J.G. Abbott, Mass. Win. M. Clements, W. Va. GH. Bruce, Mich. R.S. Weil, Wis. C. P. Clever, New Mexico. To the Hon. Horace (REELEY, New York. Mr. Greeley’s Letter of Acceptance. New York, July 13, }872. GENTEMEN :—Upon mature deliberation: it seems fit that should give to your lette! of the 10th inst.. some farther and fuller re- sponse than the hasty. unpremeditated words in which I acknewledged and sccepted your nomination at our meeting on the 13th. That your Convention saw fit to accord its highest honor to one who had been promi- nently and pointedly opposed to your party io the earnest and sometimes argry coutro- versies of the last forty years is essentially note worthy. That many of you originally preferred that the-liberal cepublicans should present another candidate fer Presiuent, and would more readily apvedpese with as in the support of Adams or Trumnbell, Davis or Brown, is well knowv. I owe my atlop- tion at Baltimore wholly to the fact that I j had already been nominated at Cincinnati, ; led by a “minister of the Gospel, ordained according to the rites and ceremonies of his or her church, or in such manner as is used and practiced by the society of the | people called Quakers.” this enactment is that Maryland Jews are obliged to begin their wedding trips with- out the usual ceremony, end get married somewhere outside the State. SS A man who is in the scerets of the ad- Miniatration was loudly asserting in the corridor of the Carrolton Hotel to-day, 9th, that the republicaus in North Caro. lina would have at least 5,000 majority, in the Stateelection Some one doubted. “Every boiy knows,’ said he, that North Carolina can be bought, and you don’t suppose, that the administration, having the money, will hesitate to use itdo you? <> —___—_ Are you opposed to paying the so-called Public debt of the State, that carpet-bag- gers and sealawags imposed on our people? Then vote for Merrimon end the Conser- vative ticket, — Caldnell says we must pay this debt. The result of | ; Phomas—plain Joha Thomas. He adopt- jed the former name before he started on his African expedition. Harly in life Mr. Stanley emigrated to America, and be- coming couneeted with the New York Herald, acted a3 its correspondent in Abyssinia with the expediton. He is said to have paid his mother a visit since his return from Abyssinia.— London Daity News. ——————~2-______ | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Drs. Summerell & Gaither's OFPFICE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP SIAIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. NWOTiICH. The Sale of the Notes, Accounts &c. belong- ing to the estate of J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt, (heretofore advertised) is postponed till Mon- day, Augnst J2th, at 12 M., at the Court House door in Salisbury. J. K. BURKE, Assignee. July 23, 1872. J.L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Gotton Gins. Wiéansboro’, 8. C. 45-3m pd DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Tiaving located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- | tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICR McNevly Building, Entrance to McNeely’s Hall. [45 3m pd} NORTH CAROLINA, } DAVIDSON COUNTY. Special Proceeding. | | | | In Superior Court. Edwin Hanes and wife Rath, Yearby Davis, Sr., | | and Evan Davis, Sr. | Against | John Broomfield and his wife Naney, John | Mattocks and his wife Caroline, John Bell | and his wife Emeline, William Douthit, Jo- | seph Rice and his wife Cammilla, J. R. Wil- | Jiams and his wife Eiizabeth, Isaac Williams, John A. Donthit, Parthenia Donthit, John Douthit, James Denthit, Thomas Douthit, Robert Deuthit, David Douthit, Peter Dou- thit, Sarah Donthit, Margaret Donthit, Jane | Douthit, Ellen Douthit, and Annie Douthit, | heirsof Alexander Douthit deceased; John | Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel | thenia Foster, children and heirs of Nancy Foster, wife of Tiiomas Foster; Alexander Davis, Yearhy Davis, Jr., Evan-Davis, Jr., John E. Davis, Elenson Byerly and wife Fanny, and W. E. Johnson. In this case it appearing that John Broom- | field and wife Nancy, John Mattocks and wife Caroline, John Bell and wife Enreline, John Madame De Stael said: ~“If I were mistress of fifty languages, I would think in the deep Gerfpan, converse in the gay | French, write in the copious English, sing jin the majestic Spanish, deliver in the no- ble Greek, and make love in the soft Italiau.”’ ——- —- ~~ Woman, above all oiher educators, ed- ucates hnmanity. Man is the brain, but woman is the heart of hamanity ; he its judgment, ebe its feeling ; he its strength, she its grace, ornament and solace. Even the understanding of the pest woman seems to work mainly through her affec- ; tions. Douthit, Thomas Douthit, Kobert Douthit, Da- , vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James Douthit, Sa- {rah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Ellen Douthit, | Annie Douthit, John Foster, James Foster, | Thomas Foster, Samuel Poster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Partbenia Foster, reside beyond the limits of this State: Tt is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a news- | paper published in Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said non-resident defendants, that unless they appear and answer the complaint filed in this case, on or before the 10th day of September ]872, the same wil] be heard as to them, and the relief prayed for by the plaintiffs be granted. Witness, L. E. Johnson, clerk of said Corrt at office in Lexington the 13th day of July 1872. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk; 45: 6t: ($15) | (41 Gt) | NORTHE CAROLINA, | | Probate or Supe- | Surry Contry. ricr Court. John Ramey, Adm’r of Joseph Lundy dec’d, against James Lundy, Elizabeth Lundy, John Lundy, Benj. Luady apd the heirs of Josiah Lundy. Petiton to sell Land for assets. In this case, it appearing that John Lundy, Benjamin Lundy and the children and heirs of Josiah Lundy, heirs at law of Joseph Lundy, dec’d., who are non-residents of this State—It is therefore ordcred that publieation be made in the “Watchman,” a newspaper published in Salisbury, N. C., for six successive weeks, re- quiring said parties to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Surry, at the Court House in Dobson, on Monday 5th day of August next, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, John Ramey, adm'r,, or the case will be heard exparte aa to them. Witness, A. H. Freeman, Probate Judge, at office, in Dobson, on this 17th day of June, 1872. A. H. FREEMAN, Probate Judge. (41 6t) es rae eee ree are eee SPECIAL NOTICES. —- Pustn Qvestions Fux Tevatips.—Pave the routing medicines of the professi-n done you no good? Are you d-so-uraged and wise ble? Ifso. tes the properties of (re new Vevetabe pecific, Dr. Watkins Catieunsia V sa- air Bitters, atready famous as the finest juviyo ant, c rreciive *nd alterative, that hag ever seen the light. Dyspeptics and p-rsons of b'liv.e hab't shou d keep it wit ip reach, if they vaige h # th and ease. Waar every Horsman Wawts.—A goed, ch an and rr- ifabl- Liniwent. fuch an ard le fs br. Tobias’ Ven tian Horee lin ment. Pint bottles at One Dollar. For | am-- pes, Cuts, Galis, Colic. Sprains, &c., war ated better than any oter. Sold |y the Druggists. D: pot, 10 Ps k Place, New York. Borsesr’x Cocoaine.—A compound «f Cac a-Net Oil, &c.,torthe Hair, has cetablished a world wi ¢ reputation. Its natural adaption avreablen-s*, #nd FRerxkse fam Ath Ixscntous On 8 Tina "RIPERTIE, tageth © - ith + chesrness ‘n respect tocu-a ility and sz cf bottle, ren- der {t unequall a by any oth-r preparaiien tu the world. For Sate by al' Druggtsts. Macic er tue Movta.—Odiferonus Sozodont, re-dere the morthenchanting, compose!’ (frare, artine tic herbs. ‘t imparts whitences to the teeh,a d Veburs Gower jie aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from yoath t> age the teeth. Pratr's /stRat O1L.— More acc den’s ear from t sing unsafe oils, “han from ste mb ats and raiiro a cnr} ed. Ove 200,000 f-m lies contiiue to brro Prete *6 ra! O land no aceid-nis directly or indirect y | ave cc: curred from bur ing, storing or bandi agit. Oil We us Cas. Pratt, Extab ished 1770. N' w York . T. D. Craxcy & C°., Charleston, « g. nts for Soon Cab LINA: A Beact ru, Waitr, soft. semen hand c’ ar skin ie pro- duced by using G W Vaird’s ‘Bloom of Yout.”) lire now atan freckles, sun urns, and ail other t (a tions from the skin, 'eaving ‘he oom: Jexjou bill art ¢ a O4 ors Foster, Lewis Poster, William Foster, Berry [ beautiful, Sold at all druggies, The pr: pa ar 07 igen Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, and Par- | tir ly free from any material detrimental to hah. ae roma Irst tHE Rewepy Nwepen.—Tharks to Mrs. Wirs foothing Syrop, we tave for vears been rely | | sleepless nights f pwinful watching with j cor, sufe ines ' ) teet! Ing children. For Dyse+psia, I digestion, depression : gonera’ debi ity in their varfous sorms, also 88 & ventive ag ist Fever and Ague, and otiier intern! s fever. The Ferro-Phosplorated Fliviar of Cxlisr ys & a by Casw- ), Hazerd & Co., New York, »' 4 § ides o Drueg sts. is the best tonic, and as a to jc for pats recovering frosm fever .r other sickness, it has) ¢4+*" of axirite and e e Risvey’s GEXcime Gotpex Beit Coroonr Wat 8 acre ding to tte orginal formula of Prevost Parris, 8° °°" ard favorably known to the enstomers o/ Hav '*” Harral and Risley and thelr branche, f rite fre" sie net fracance is now made by I. W. K’se! y an) here suprifed by his successors, Morgan & Kisicy, Whe’ Druggi-<e, New York. TuvursTon’s Ivory Peart Toors Powpsn — ticle known for cleausicg a d preserving t' otile: gums. Sold by ai) Deng: ists. Price 25 and 00 pe! 9°” ¥.C. Weiis & Uc., New Vork. F Carpou-o PALVB. unequalled as a Healing Comprn’” Physic ans recemmerd f: asthe most wonderful ™ ° ever known. Price 25 cents pr bo-. The best 8” teeth are Juho Fo Heo) Sofe P opriector, 8 C liege Place, New York. od Cursetapono’s Hare Dre.—This magn ficent con a ‘ is bes ond contingency. the safest and most relishle in ex stenre; neve failng t io part to the J!alr ri { rmity of eclor, nourishment a d elast city. Meas tory, Maiden Lane, New York. a @varwra 8 opivw purified of iis sickening and ple ne qualjctes. It is a perfect apodyn« not produciug tg; are or constipation of bowels, asis the case with © para'ions of cpiuw. Joka Farr, Chewist, New Yor _— _—= (ocAL AND STATE ITHMB/ a lp lt — em = 1 LISBURY MARKET, AGG Got «2: oyPTON —20 a 23. Dyin a 2x0. ( a FLOUR 3325, % 3.50, : WEE AT - 32 8 0. ew. @a th : ; 4) Sweet, $100. 5 a phew 712 B ZO: iLL KENS—81.50 a $2 per doz. pp i2a 1. J \bel mh CTHERS—new, 50, TALLOW-—16 a 12. BEESWAY—30 a 3 RYE—5 & 86. This paper gees to press Wednesday after- 4 word to our Conservative friends be- Keep cool, but watebful be firm. but moderate, 9 noon. fore gaing to the polls : _he sure you are right— —_—_—— _>--—_—— 4 Weap or Tine.—We issne the Watcluman two days a head of time this weck in order that we may get out before election day. We shall endeavor to give the result of the election as fast a8 it is reeeived. —_——_~ aor —_ Hoy. J. J. Hickman, of Kentuecky—a distinguished Temperance advoeate, and fine Orator will deliver a lecture in this on Thursday night 15 August at We bespeak for him Doors open free to city, McNeeley’s Hall. a good audience. 4 Pe | we matter, you will perhaps ‘ meer ATES ao Away up in Scotch Irish Township the peo are takings right yiew of the matter, and ~ehdeavoritig to ator’ the minds of their ei with good, substantial, knowledge. a¥6 good schools in several neighborhoods and among them is One taught by Mr, 4. W. Owen at Third Creek Church. I attended the closing exercises of this sehool jast week, and was extremely well pleased with the whole affair. The Teacher hed provided a band of good Musie, and had wade ample ar- rangements for the accommodation of visitors, and best of all had so dritled his pupils that although very youthful they gave the audience a most pleasing entertainment in the way ef De clamation, Essays, Dialogues, Comie speeches, Tableaux scenes, &c., &c. The Speeches delivered by the little boys were considered by all to be well done. Prof. Owen has very great talent in training boys ia the various trenches of Oratory and I have no doubt some of those boys will yet shake the halls of Congress with the eloquence of @ Clay or Webster. Among other pieces performed was an original, Wemoeratic political meeting, which smacked very mueh of the way their Fathers do. We were scaréd by a Ku Klux abont ten feet high, finding however that the erowd were not much Badical be retired with- outieating any one. The Essays were excelient, written by mere children on various subjects, the themes were handled ina manner that showed that their > 4 ing. Where all aid so well it wonld be hard to every body. : ——_—~&—_—-—— | \ GREELY AND Browx Club was organized is place Saturday evening last, by the elec- . E. Kerr, President, Drs. T. W. Keen th th ‘Jam J. W. Hall, as Viee Presidents, and Messrs. (andrew Murphy and E. B. Neave, Secretaries. The Secretaries enrojled the names of members | vy were given in, and the Club immedi- | | az th ; proceeded to business. ——— cry Book Srore.—At different times | Alcs ¥ A] . | wir ile we have been engaged in the Book | therefore feel a pride in seeing a nd kent book store in our pretty town. | a] We have tlwavs been of the opinion that such | } We lv an ornament, but a great conveni- ud be glad if more of our citi- | rit A pr p. mpaniments of schools that cannot | w1 ] we wo dein keeping it up. It is one of | re eo nsed with without detciment and inju- oung and the community at large. We. have no interests which induce us to speak | z other than that we feel in whatever tends Ave fy and adorn our. city, or elevate and | ‘itizens. Weare, therefore, glad | that Rev. Mr Pigfer has greatly en | aed his stock of bookg, stationary, &c., &e. | his mainy new and jiiiproved articles of sta- | iat pupils wilt find not only pretty | avenient, but aseful. He has exhibited | d taste in his seleetions, and his careful at- | beaut yrir e ion to Lusinessdis deserving of success. | ee a New Necro Vorers— Reevistered at this box. How Where did these errangera eome from ? } SEWoN LY is that?, We understand they can all answer the | ‘sya and do not hesitate to ihe preseribed oath, But. sufficient. This game has been | played boiores These voters, in the large | iiajority of eases, have been instructed | vo doubt by their Radical friends; and but few of them, it may be, are entitled | ‘o vole here. Some few of them, possibly, | have come from other Townships in an county. Some from adjoining counties ; | but many of them, we have bat little} doubthave been shipped from other States in pursuance of the Radical programme As| s00a as the election is over these strange | to carry the eleetion by such means. negroes will disappear to be seen no more, J unless at a future day for a similar pur- pose. Let their place of residence be carefully ascertained, and let every one who is| known to have sworn falsely, or voted | traudulantly, be prosecuted, together with those who may be proved to have influenced them. ‘The penalties for such atvnses are very gevere, but they should | be imposed with impartiality. Ever ybody honld t | b e on the lookout. -_ As we Satp.— We have told our readers of nany radical schemes for carrying the election. We told tnem that submarshals would be sup- plied with blank warrants so they could arrest democrats at will. Read the following from the Charlotte Observer, Tare Vittarxy ComMFNCED.—From a tele- graphic epecial in this morning’s issne it will be seen that the villainy of the Radical party to carry the election has commenced by send- ing one thousand blank warrenta to the United States Marshal of this State to be filled up by him to arrest various parties in the State for the purpose of intimidating the Democratic Conservative voters and to carry the State for the Radical party. —--— —~<Rpe = — ATTENTION JEws.—We call the attention of | rep select one superior to the others, considering the ages of the children, and the short time that they had been preparing for the Exhibition they and their Teacher certainly deserve com- mendation. The audience were held in orderly attention till a late hour in the night and when they left to return to their various homes no doubt felt that the entertainment had amply repaid them j for any loss of time or sleep they might have incurred. The School is located in a section noted for its morality, intelligence, and social advantages The Teacher has long been known to the peo- ple of Rowan as a successful instructor of youth, and long may the school prosper. COM. —___—~+>-——_—_ Greeley and Brown elubs are forming rapidly all over the country. A eall has been issued’ for a Greeley and Brown meeting in Hacson, N. Y., signed by 100 Republicans. Pardee Butler, one of the original Free Soilers of Kansas, is president of a Gree- ley and Brown club in Atchigon county. The Seneca Falls Revielle gives a list | of thirty of the leading Republicans in that town who have deserted Grant and announce their support of Greeley. The editor and local editor of the Leav- enworth Times, the Grant organ of that city, have joined a Greeley and Brown club. Let them be iuterviewed at ounce. Ex-Congressmn Sedgwick, of Syracuse one of the ablest lawzers of Central New York, and a lifelong Republican, is mak- ing (Circeley and Brown épecches in Onondaga, Cortland, and Madison coun- ties. In trembliug accents a young lover of Mobile, Ala., put to his swectheart the important question of tris life, but she licd with the utmost calmness and a sweet sigh of resignation, “ Anything to beat Grant, dear.” Vhe Democrats and Republicans of Norwich, Chenango county, New York, have united in a call for a meeting ou the 2d of Auguat, for the purpose of organiz- ing a Greeley and Brown club for the campaign. Ohio is aronsing. The Stenbenville “Gazette” gives two columns of the names lof Republieans who have come out for Greeley, and Brown elnubs. Says the “Gazette: “We might fill our paper two jor three times showing how ‘the tide is ” running.’ —— ASPONTSHING NoMINATIONS.—IJt said that Mr. Greeley, as the Democratic candidate, will be av astonishing nomina- tion. Very well; Harrison wag an as~ tonishing nomination. So was Polk, 80 was ‘Taylor eo was Pierce, and so war Linculn; but each of these were eleeted. There is evident'y strength in an astons ishing nomination. The issues of the contest are equal.— The Democrats, with Pierce, in 1852, went over and took up the Whig platform of Henry Clay, and they swept the coun- try. ‘Phe moral is obvious. —N. Y. Herald. a PROMINENT ACCESSIONS TO THE Lib— ERAL Ranxks.—In Pittaburgh very many prominent Republicans have openly de- clared for Greeley, among others Dr. Jas. King, late Surgcon General of the State, a brother of the late Judge King, of Bed- tord, and a gentleman of decided influence. 1s our Jewish fellow-eitizens to what the Era says in regard to them. This Iving and dirty sheet ofa theiving and eorrnpt party iff a slanderous ticle npon Mr. Blomeuberg says, after indulg- | ing in much vile vituperation, such as “rogue,” swindler,” “thief” “perjurer,” &e., he is a “Dutch Jew with the usgal characteristics.” See the connection. After abusing Mr. B. in sorts of ways, it says heisa “Dutch Jew With the usual characteristics.” The /ra thus brands all Dutch Jews as thieves, swindlers, and ball it-box stuffers, The Fra thus says, and no other construction can be pat upon it, that the “usnal charactertstic of the Dutch are swind- ling, theiving, &c. Weappenl to our fellow Jewish faith and ask them can liate with and support a party whose villifies and traduces their bret}iren, lv asserts that professors of your faith ; wn by vile charagteristics. Get the Era otthe 27th inst. and read, and you will see What we have written is true.—Sentized. oo SEVENTEEN HUNDRED . The Senfinel says: We are credibly in- formed that the radicals elaim THAT THEY 4AVF IMPORTED SEVENTEEN HUNDRED N10 THIS Distrrcr, Challenge y every rascal of them. The rade *vcarthey shalbwote. Let freemea atand "Pp tor their rights without fear or intimida- ‘ion, and see to it that we have # fair, honest election, ee all na bit Se oe, a bole are kn Alexander M. Watson, one of the best }and most popular lawyers in Pittsbargh, is also ontspoken for Greeley, and will do all in his power to sceure the success of the Liberal ticket. From present appear- anccs the stampede in the western and southern counties promises to become general. — Lancaster (Pa ) Intelligencer. Cr If vou desire rosy cheeks and a complexion | fair and free from Pimples, Blotches and Erup- | tons, purify yonr blood by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Weas and Weighs.—lIf horees could make themselves understood in human language, they would signify by a universal “Yea” their assent to the statement that the MustanoG Liw- IMENT is the beat remedy extant for all these ex- ternal ailments, and by a most emphatic ‘Neigh!’ show their displeasure at every attempt to use any other preparation in its stead. Ever.since its introdnetion at St. Louis, at the-elose of the Mexican War, in 1849, it has proved a signal blessing to horse and man—curing, with abso- lute certainty and wonderful dispatch, such equine di-eases as. epavin, singbéne, poll evil, scratches, hoofale, &c., and relieving and final- ly removing the pataful affections which attack the muscles, sinews and external glands of hn- iaman beings, It is a fact beyend contradiction that for all injuries or complaints of man er quadfupeds to which an external remedy isa plicable, the Mugraxe Liviwent is wetieeabhe to every other. L.. MIDSUMMER teaching was more than superficial white wash- |" ; MALADIES. Cee b a » 2 : ; he ban i : _ ¢: ach Bitters. They have been weighed=in the balance of experience and-net found: watiting ; have been recommended fromthe first as a freabe medicinal specific, not as a- beverage, and in spite of interested opposition from innumerable quarters, stand, after a twenty years trial, at the head of all proprietary medicines intended for the prevention and care ‘of all ordinary com- plaints of the’ stomach, the liver, the bowels, and the nerves. In the unhealthy districts bordering the great rivers of California, Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters may be classed as the standard one for every species of intermittent or remittent fever. The people who inhabit those districts, place the most implicit confi- dence in the preparation—a confidence that is increased every year by the results of its opera- tion. As bitters, so called, of the most pernicious character, are springing up like fungi on every side, the public is hereby forewarned against the dram-shop frauds. Ask for Hostetter’s Bit- ters, sce that the label, ete., are correct, and remember that the genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only. ————————— Eee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wm. RowZeEe. M. A. BRINGLE. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands and is now in Thorough Repair. The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large ani airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the Iouse. pes? Ounibus and Baggage, frée of charge. ROWZEE £ BRINGLE. —0:— The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- ing the Mansion Honse for the past twelve years. With that experience he feels wafranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. Tis old | customers are respectfully invited to call at the National. tf: 44 give, WANTED, 4. Good Canvasser for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machinery | in and aronnd Salisbury. Splendid Wagon & Harness furnished, Canvasser furnishing his own horse. fees Good pay to a suitable man. Address by Mail, E. B. CHESTERMAN, Agent for Salisbury, &e. Salisbury, N.C ; Wanted also torent a Good Office, and board in a private family, by a gentleman and wife, address as above. 2t: 44 STEWARD WANTED, For Davidson College. Apply to R. G. McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, Mt. Mourne, N. C., or io Prof. W. J.| Martin, Bursar, at the College. W™M. ROW ZEE, WwW. Ek. BRYCE SILL. Eke USWAS 5 HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and ihe surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will | continue to carry en the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to onr line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and} carefully compeunded by reliable and competent Drugyists day or night. 4 ; Threshing Machine Qil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's 4)af Drug Stove. Y We desire to call the attention of honse- keepers to our assorted stock of Bruit Jars. We havethe Gem, Per, MenviLir, Mason’s | Improved, and PorcELAIN LINED. Cail and | exainine the different styles, and make your | sclections. We offer them very low. We have also ertru Rubber Bands for old Jars, andwould caution our lady friends to exansine their old ones before patting up, as fruit is often lost by | using defective bands. . Call before purchasing elsewhere. DA EON eK CU Pik Cor 41:tf) Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WitH SCREW TOPS— | The nicest thing out for honsekeepcrs. Cheap, ; | (Altf) at KLUTP4Z & Co’s. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. | One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. at THEO. F, KLUTTZ & Co’s. £1 :tf) Drug Store. REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrelfas, Parasols, Walk- ing Caves, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Cissors, Baby. Waggons, and, genéral job work, in- cluding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &e., &c., &c. ‘Shop:in the rear of Clodfetter’s Furniture Store. Terms low, bnt cash on delivery. ia: TB rf co Ise: rittes, t rsegson.in which Liligus attacks may be. antici- nd ‘suifomer months, and the loas of vitality throfig iv fa the by excessive” perspire is so'great;| ‘MILLS-- ‘ that a wholesome to abini thethand‘ esti A riies of a diffusive stimglant ang gentle.ex- 2am OTRO P nilarant, is in many cases *mécesan j. healt. PPL Re PER ARERS, and under no circumstances'shonld be dir sed Corers and Sticefe Hor savers. with by the sickly and debilitated. “OfFall the} We-warrant alfthesg &rticles to give satisfa ¢- preparations intended thus to refagsh,sustain, | tion or no sale. f 3 and fortify the human framé, there i ‘that! . CRAWFORD & HEILIG, will compare with Hostetter’s Celebrated Stom-| 49-+1f ey SF = THE AMERICAN Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other ¢ountry. gee The follgwing reasons are’ given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will du, 7. Becasue you can everything thet any ma- quickly raise or lower the do, sewing) teed to adapt itto thick or chine can from the finest to the/thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, feiling, cording,jshort deep bbin by braiding, oinding, gath-| which the thread is con- ering aud sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,|centre; the tension is quilting, etc.. better thanjoonsequently even and any other machine. Goes not break thethread . 2 Becausethe tensions} 9. Because the presser- ave more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any other machine. ;eloth can be. easily re- 3. Becauseit can work!moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole,| 10. Because the best meking as fine apearlas,mechanics pronounce it by the hand. ‘the best finished and 4. Because if will em-;made on the best princi- broider over the edge,’ple of any machiue man- makiug aneat and beau- ufactured. Jt has no tiful border on any gar-jspringsto break; noth- ment. ing to get out of order. 5. Becanse itwillwork, 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. machinesin one. A But- 6. Becauseit can @o TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by,SEwi»G MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sewed! over and 3ver. peas” No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Partfes using a family sewing niachine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improye- ments, : . It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that wilFdo the mostavork and do it the best: and this machiae can do several kinds of sewing not ddre on amy other machine, besides doing every kind that ail others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), docs all that is done on the Combination except butten-hole and overserming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Saligbary, N.C. Examine them Lefure purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth J have used Singer's, Stouts’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLELGE. T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Raney. T have nsed The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H. N. BrineG.e. Sacispury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & Bro., agts. AMetican Com. 3. M. Sir: T have used tle Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilsou, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the American Combination for all ofthem, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superiot to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Geo. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip preference to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and dves not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. LAtkA M. OVERMAN, * A. L. Foust, “ J. ALLEN Brown, “A. W. NORTHERN. * A. E. JoNEs, “ M. E. THomason, We bave seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit o1e hundied dollars to the con- tending party, if afera fair trial Lefore competent judges the American Machine will not do as weil, if not hetter, the work done on any other machiner4 and do valaable work that no other machine can do. We bave been Ageuts for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer's, ad Wevster’s, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all tor the American. Send and get samples of work. MIERONEY & BRO., Axz’ts Besides doing | In this procseedi it to t ste. tactic of the Coase thes dre, ahve waned de, festlants are non-residents of this i suecess- . nd appear at the. offi af the Clerk of the Su a Court for the County of Ale®ander at the Court Houre’ in Taylorsville, ow the 8th day of July next, and anawer the gomplaint of Plaintiff, or the sanie will be heard ex parte as to them. This 23rd day of May 1872. ae ‘E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk Superior Court, Alexander Co. 37-6t:pd. . BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. "PSHE FALL SESSION of 1872, opens Au- gast 2d. The course of instruction is classical,(includ .| ing Modern Languages,) Mathematical, and Commercial, The organization is military. For circulars address 39:5t Co... WM. BINGHAM. WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of | various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders. J. H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. J. F. RUBCKERT MASONIC HALL, Nos. * and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N.C. and OF THE BEST | Geading PactoricS inthe United States. i; PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. BaF All inducements usnally held out by | Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GEO. Wwoon’s & CO’S. PAR- | | OR and VESTRY ORGANs! They are preeminent for their Charm- “ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of | Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- ish. In fact they surpass | ANY ORGAN | Iferetofore known or introduced in this city. | Call, Hear and See Them! | All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. x3 PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £3 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. DO YOU LOVE ME. & NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. RB. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. I O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at ; C.K. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. NWO. 1 low prices at C. k. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil at \ 7 RESPECTFULLY call the attention Y of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lanp Pictures, &e., €c. 4 LE GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and ~é% genuine, and prices to suit the times. AJl orders promptly attended to. Especial care gnd attention given to our prescription de- partment. RK. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Ex Niss,) Salisbury, N.C. a 6:tf INSURE YOUR LIFE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, ‘GEORGE W. HILL. President, BOARD OF CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOHN $8. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. How. JA*. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, SAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, i GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life 1. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNE™? JNO. WAUNAMAKFP and Eadowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. ae AMERICAN has been in activeoperation for nearly 4 goverved and contrelled by gentlemen distinguished for th commercial probity, and bas been emipentiy s / has met its obligations eee mong its insuripg menbers, dhe Company eminent and leading mon, in all pri J.T. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:lmo, , Or to Col, Sr. Coys Deauine, Supt, Agent. al promptaess, and fes-ions and classes, Reliable Agents wanted, who sheuld apply. by letter o1 & en quarter of a century, bas been accessful. ; in a most libera) spirit. has the bonor of numbering many 0 thronghout Nurth Carolina. to _L. F. WAY, Gen’! Agent, Statesville, B.C. | may3:33:1y ] f the most Wilmington, N.C. {> eir business experienze and | | thousands will be sent you, Belvider Manufactoring Co.. Belviders Ni J.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in aa iron case, 80 a8 to exciude all grit, dirt, Ate. Contains mahy new aud valuable smooth or stoney land and is nut liable to get oat of order. , Persons intending to bay moners and Reapers, this summer. would do well ex- aunine the ADVANCB, before purchasing elsewhere. An agent wanted in every courty: in State. Send for illustrated circulars to C. A. HEGE, Gen'l State Agt. for N. C. Friedbarg. Forsythe Co., N. € W. L. KISTLER, Salisbury, N.C. [mar. 26, 3m] Agent for Rowan Co. fh ox 5S A i. BE. desirable Brick House. with 7 rooms end all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing adr ndad cab apply at this offiee. R e R e R gs 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 isa cure forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantlystops the most excruciating pains, ailays Intiamations, and cures Congestions, whether of the lugs, stoim- ach, Bowels or other glands or orgaus by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner- yous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disea :¢ may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford fustart ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflamud ion of the bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitation ef the Heart, Tfysterics, evoup, Diptheria, Headache, Tucthache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Relicf to the part or parts where the pain er difficulty exists will afford ease aud comfort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbtler of waterwill inafew mcments cure cramps, spasms, sour! stomach, keartburn, sick headache, diarrkae, } 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 fromchange of water, It ix better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Peyer and Ague cured for fifty ets. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Acue and all other Malarivus, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Rudiway’s Pilly) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Relief.” Filty cents per hot tle. the Cutarrh, Influenza, HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase y Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparifan Resolvent Has made tie 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 PURIFIER, IN Every drop of the Sarsapariliian Resolvent communicates through the blood, sweat, urine aud other fluids and juices of the system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new aud sound material, serofula, syphi- lis, consumption, glandular diseanes, ulcers in | the thrc at, mouth, tumors, nodes in the glauds | and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- | morous discharges from the ears, aud the worst ' forms of skin diseases, eruptions, levers, sores, | scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, lsache, black spots, Worms in the flesh, cancesr )in the wou, aud 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 a few days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it for either of these forins of dis | ease its potent power to cure them. }i the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decuniposition thatis continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with new material made sedis TALE 6 téabiee tin te, ca ANGFACTURED BY: THE}. whica do nut exist in others. Works well val t= ee PEP PA ry «eld AA ASRS at vo Se “hae eat m BS CAPER, $350,000 J. BIIGDES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLOOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fall} Property owtiers desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well-to protect themselves. by securing a Polity in * Georgia Home Iggurance Co.” Agencies at- prominent points in all the Southern States, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 35,°72 {ly} Salisbury, N.C. ~ MERCHANT _ AXD DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANOISE- Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hais, Confectioneries, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALE keep a supply of | diated good asthe-market caw affurd. and at prices to stit the times: ; Beef, Pork, Fresh and Sa!t Fish, Butter. Egge, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lan, Galt; Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molaseos, Syrup and a variety 6f such Ceods, Generally kept in a Family Grocery; - ly on hand. : . ides sae Willbuy all kind of Country prodace at.anar ket prices. Cash paid for Rags aud Bones. Goods of any kind bunght or sold at Auction of on @om- mission and prompt réturns mede. Gite me atrial; one dootabeve R. A. Caldwell’e Law ofiice on Innisssixeet. 8..W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. I HAVE taken the agency in Salisbury fur L the Sale of these popular Machines. Alm want of a first ¢alss Sewing Machine; arc in vited to call at my Store and exawipe them, or if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. The Weed" is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beauty and speed. It runs easier, and ean do al any other Machine can do. Ne other Machiue can excell the Weed in any way, and Iam ready to test its merits, with any other machine at any time. Itis a Shuttle Machine aud makes the Lock Stich; works both threads the same, and stich ahke on eith- erside. Kead the following home testimonies. 8. W. TERRELL, Agent. . SaLisbpury, March 2, 1872. Mr S. W. TekReELL, JAq't “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to reeommend it tothe pablic. I have bad in ny room for @ weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the *Weed" and gave them all. a fair, impartial trial I now say uphesitatingly, J prefer the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in mechan- ism, and durability and can do al! any other machine can do. I think its simplicity of construction, care of management, adaption to every kind of fami ly sewing combined, render it a first class Mu chine. Respectfully. Mrz. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SAaLisBuRy, April 10, 1872. Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Ag't “Weed” Sewing Machine : I have used your Machine a suficient length of time to test its merits. I can cheerfully re commend it to all in want of a first class ma chine. Itis simple and durable, runs eas‘er than any other, is easy to operateon, and can do all any other iachine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRINGLE. April 19, 1872. ROWAN MILLS! ‘| Y y celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who havcitto sell. They | pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour! !- They glso solicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades of Fleur, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, acd Super, They also soiicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. CATAWBA 39:6mp’d —_ | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsapariljian | will and does secure—a cure is certain; foa | when once this remedy commences its work fo | purification, and snecveds in diminishing the | Luss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- jery day the patient will feel himself growing | buiter and etronge). the food digesting better, fappetite improving and fles hand weight in- creasing. Not only does theSarsapariliian Re- | solvent excel] all known remedial agents in the 1 | Suin diseases; but it is the only positive cure lfor KIUNBY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, | Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. | dropsy, stoppage of water, incontinence of urine, Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, aud in all cases where there are brick-Cust deposits, or the wa j ter ix thick, clouay, mixed with substances tike rhe white of an egg. or threads like white silk lor there is a morlid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits,and when there jis a pricking. burning sensation when passing | vrater, and pain in the sunall of the back and j eleng ‘be lois. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Piils. asteless elegantly ccaled with sweetgum, purge, cozulate. purity. cleanse and sisengtben .— | Rudway's bi'is, ior the cuse of ali disorders of the i stomach, liver. bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases. : | gestion. dyspepsia. bi | mation of the nowela. the internal Viscera. es tive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mer- cary, minerals or Qeleterions druce. | A few malghe . ; oe tem from all the above naned disor 5 7b conta per bex. SUID BY DKUGGISTS, Read ‘'FaLsE AND to RADWAY & CO., Church Street, New York. perfect Ir ionenece, bilious fever iaflamn- piles and af] derangements ot 92 Warren Street, Cor. of Information worth {Jane 30—26-ly] i} cure of Chronic, Scrofalous, Constitutional and | headache. constipation, costiveness, indi- | Warranted to efect @ posi- | TRUE.” Send one letter-stamp | 90 99C 18 anthorige ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N.C. REY. J. C. CLAPP, A. B., ee 6M. FINGER, A. M., 6 rmecwpals. J.D. ROWE, Assistant. | FANE E 14th Session of 16 weeks will begin an J the 15th day of July next. Tuition, froin $8 to $1» for the Session. "a Board in tt Ae from & to ord per mon For Circular and particulars addrers : PUAPP & FINGER, Newton, N.C. 39:6 FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do any I kind of Fancy Hair Work. Repair Braides. inake Carls. Switches, Or- | naments aud Jewelry Sette; also male fami- ty hair into Wreaths. and Boquets- For terms call at her residence on Charch i street. West of the Methodist Charch. Sam | ples can be sern: at S. W. TeRRELL’s Store ‘on Inniss street, May 9, 1872.—S4ef, | NOTICE. The Firm heretofore existing under the name and fitle of 5. A. Hall & Co. is disanived, and fPRapwar's Pitsa wiilfree the ting one is anthorized to contract any dcbta, give Prict, | any note, ormeke any account in ite name; and we iged to make any settlements a Es J. A. WALL Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. a ae ee ee e ta t s — DISCOVERIES AMONG TSE STARS. Wonderful Result Reported.—At the list meeting of the Royal Astronom society in London, Dr. Haggine, the emi- | ent spectrorcopist, made an extraordinary riatement respecting the motions taking jlace among the stare. The results he anunounees are W Four vears to the »go he applied the s i ight star Sirius, though his instramen- .:] means were pot then suffjcient to ren~ cor him quite certain as to the resalt.— till he was able to anneunee with some agree of confidence that Sirius is reced- | gat a rate exceeding twenty miles per veond, In order that he might extend ‘pe method to other stars, the Royal So- ciety placed at his disposal a fine tele- cope, fifteen inches in aperture, and -pecially adapted to gather a8 much light as poasible with that aperture. Suitable spectroscopic appliances were xo provided for the delicate work Dr. i\luggins was to andertake. Is was bat 1 at winter, saya the Spectator, that the vostrument was ready for werk, bat al- ready Dr. Huggins has obtained the most wonderfal news from the stare with its id. He finds that many of the stars are traveling far more swiftly than had been ~upposed. Areturus, for instance, is trav- .ling toward oa at the rate of some fifty miles per eecond, and as his thwart mo- ‘ion is fully as great, (for this star's dis» ‘nee has been estimated,) the actual \cleeity with which be is speeding through »pace cannot be less than seventy miles yer seeond. Other stars are moving with corresponding velocities, Bat amidst the motions thus detected, lyr. Huggins bas traced thé signs of law. First, he can trace a tendency among the -tars in one part of the heavens to approach the earth, while the stars in the opposite part of the heavens are reeeding from us, and the stars whieh arc approaching lie ou that side of the heavens towards which Herschel long since taught us that the sun is traveling. But there are stars not obeying this simple law; and among these Dr. Haggins recognizes instances of that community of motion to which a modern student of the stars bas given the ame of star-dvift. It happens, indeed, that one of the most remarkable of these instances relates to five well-known to astronomers aa Beta, Gamma, Delta, Hpsillon and Zeta, of the Great Bear, all of which are drifting bodily through space, and receding trom the earth at the rate of about thirty miles per second, ‘his result at onee illustrates the in- teresting natare of Dr. Duggins’s dis- coveries, and affords promise of future revelations even more interesting. ———_~>>-—_-—- CHAPTER ON LOVE. True love is grounded on esteem.— Bue ingham. If fun is good, truth is still better, and love best of all.— Thackeray. Love me little, love me long.—Jar- low. Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies. — Pope. Hate makes us vehement partisans, bat love atill more so.— Gathe. In love we are all foola alike.— Gay. Love, one time, loveth burdens ; anoth- er time, giveth wings.—Sir P: Sydney. Love is the virtue of women.—Dude- runt, In love, the deceit generally outstrips the distrust. -— Rochefoucauld. Love ia an affair of credulity.— Ovid. Love at two-and-twenty is a terribly intoxicating draught.—Luffine. Where love dwells is paradise.—Fich- Coy; Love is precisely to the moral natare what the sun is to the earth.— Balzac. Words ot love are work of luve.— Alger. 5 Love as if you should hereafter bate, nnd hate as if you should hereafier love. —Chilo. When we love we live.—Congreve. Gold does not satisfy love; it must te paid in its own ¢ ‘in.—Madame Deluzy. She that is loved is safe.—Jeremy Tay- lor, How shall Ido to love? Believe. How shall I do to believe? Love.—Leighton. Love ia au egotism of two.—A de La Sulle. I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor more.—Lovelace. Wish chastely and love dearly.—Shaks- peare. Love sacrifices all things to bless the thing it loves. —Bulwar Lytton. —— nn DeaTH OF A FOLLOWER OF THE First NapoLron.—Dr. Joseph Ficher, who died suddenly iu this city last week, in the 79th year of his age, was the father-in- law of Paul Ketterlinus, Esq., editor of the Staats Gazette, and was the oldest member of the first German Lodge of ()dd Fellows instituted in the United States, German Lodge, No. 7, of Pennsyl- vania, and was also one of the few sur viving followers of the great Napoleon, having been attached to a cavalry crops of the French army sixty years ago in capacity of veterinary surgeon, which pro- teazion he followed to the day of his death. Ir. Fichrer had been a resident of Rich- uoud only about a year, having removed here from Philadelphia, but he had made wany warm friends, and was generally leloved and respeeted.— Richmond Enx yuirer. as Ee OLD NewspapErs.— Many people take newspapers, but few preserve them, yet the most interesting reading imaginable is an old file of newspapers. It bringa up the very age, with all its bustle and every day affairs, and marke its genius and its spirit more than the most labored description of the historian. Who can take a paper, dated half acentary ago, without the thought that almost every vane there printed is now eut upen a jombstone at the head of an epitaph. [t is easy to preserve new. » and they will well repay the treable, for like that of wine their value imcreases with their years, —_—-—- —<—_bo—_ ‘he young man by the name of Bar- nea, who cut the colored man on the traiu wi Jlalifax last Friday, an acconat of whieh was publisheh hee, bas been bailed iy Judge Moore, in the sam of $1,500. Yet the radical papers all say that the in- jured. mau is dead, when they know that he is already nearly reeovered,— Wil. Journud - teh cana ae et brought up ty ocilling: SS raeee coum to be no waste places on the globe, since animal and vegetable lives ure every where fitted precisely to those obscure localities where they are found. On the highest peak of the Andes, the Cordilleras. Mount Lebanon or the lofty ranges of India, marine shells abound, They were eleva- ted from profound depths in primitive seas, on the mud and debris of a vastly remote period, to their present position. Marine a heiis! therefore, on mountain tops, are chronological evidence of the mighty revolutions through which the earth has passed, ‘The remains of curious things in art, the fabricaticn of human hands, many of which will resist the corroding influence of time, may yet be lifted out of the dcep to be inspected miles above the level of future eeas, as marine shells are inspected by travelers, who in their in vetigations wonder how they came there. ee the Grant speakers sent to North Caroli: na are office-holders. They go to piead for a continuation of their bread and but- ter, not to disenss great questions as in- telligent freemen would do before their countrymen. Secretary Boutwell heads the list, and from that point the speakers ran down the whole list of political pen- sioners. With such leaders $200,000 ab- stracted from the United States Treasury, Grant hopes to carry North Carolina in August and alao in November. But that scheme will be thoroughly riddled by Thurman, Stockton, Doolittle, Schurz and other men of that stamp, and the State carricd fur the Domoeratic Conser~ vative ticket by a handsome majority.— North Carolina 18 not yet prepared to ac- cept and wear meekly the office-holder’s collar,— Phila. Age. Py greene Some of our Liberal Republican papers have deprecated the nomination uf Gree- ley and Brown by the Baltimore Conven- tion. ‘hey are afraid it will hart the movement with the people. They want the convention to recommend but not to nominate the liberal econdidates. All of which would be very wise and proper if our people were all fouls. But as stupid- ity is not our national characteristic we see not how this make-shift would avail, Every body knows that a recommenda- tion under the eireumstances is equivalent 19 a nomination; only it lacks the heroic element cf courage. If there is anything oar people despise it is cowardice, beating about the bush when afraid to go bravely throngh it, shrinking from honestly say- ing just what is meant and what every- body with brains knows. Golden Age. a Bennett axp Livixastone.—The press of the country is properly compli. menting the enterprise of the Herald in sending an expedition into the interior of Africa to discover Dr Livingstone. ‘The New York Commercial Advertiser says that the credit of this bold enterprise is due entirely to Mr. James Gorden Ben. nett, Jr., and that it is the first of several startling movements which he intends to inaugurate soon. ‘The young man, it would seem, dou’t mean to be behind his | father in every undertaking that will add | to the greatness of journalism. | ee Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) as follows, to wit: striking out the first clanse thereof, duwn toand including the word “but;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “biennially ;” being sembly. Amend section five of the second article, by said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said “section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars ax a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have an additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking ovt the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “‘ two years,” being in refer- ence to the terms of executive officers. _ Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lie Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word ‘annually’ aud in- serting, in lieu thereof, the word -‘bieunial- bly. Strike out sections two and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointment and duties of the Cede Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said section shall readas fullows : ‘-The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court fur the trial of impeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superivr Courts, such inferior Courts of Justices of the Peace,” Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows: **The Supreme Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and-two Associate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present teru: of office, unless by death, resignation. or otherwise, the num- ber of Assoviate Justices shall be reduced tutwo.” Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows; “The State shall be divided iuto niue judi- cial districts, for each of which a jadge shall be ehosen; and in each district a Superior Court shal} be held atleast twice ia each year, to eontiaue for such time {u each coun- ty pares tes as may be prescribed by law. The eral Aasembly shall lay off said dis- tricts in due time, so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al tertn at the first general election for mem- bers of the General Assembly whieh shall Joecur after the ratification of this seetion,” Jt is worthy of special notice that all jarticle. which fxea the present -jndisial dis- | “Amend section fourteeu of the fourth ar- Bi ticle -by , | “office,” and inserting, in liew of the so | towns, or in which other special reasous ren- The General Assembly may redace or‘in- crease the number of Di at the end of each judicial Surike oat scotion thiftes of the fourth striking out all-aftee the word stricken out, the following: “The eneral - Assembly shall prescribe a proper system vt rotation for the jadge may ride the same dis- triet twice in syceession, aud the judges may also exchange districts with eash other, as may be provided by law’” Strike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, aud insert fm liew thereof, the follow- ing: The General Assembly shall have no power to depsive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully ertains to it as a coordinate department; tne the General Assembly shall allot aud distribute that purtion of this power and ju- risdiction. which does not pertain to the Su- preme Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law. in such manoer as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same nay be done without couflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part whieh be- gins aie aud follows the word ‘bat’ in said section, and. in liew of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :-— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts whieh may be establishtd by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and for such term-as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘Tbe voters of each pre- cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this eonstitation, shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The General Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two jnstices of the peace in those precincts which eontain cities or der it expedient. The chief magistrates or cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourtn article by stiiking out the word “township” and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word ‘-pre- cinets;” also in the last sentence of the same section. strike out the words *the commis- sioners of the county may appoint to such otice four the unexpired term,” and in lieu thereof insert ‘‘an appointment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term sill be made as may be preseribed by law.” Atnend sections one and seven of the fi th article, by strikiug out the words ‘‘cominis- siouers of the several counties’? where they occur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, ‘‘county authoriiies es- tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating tu taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by inserting after the word ‘iustrumeut’’ in said section the words ‘‘or any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘‘and” before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘and five commis- sioners’’ in said section; also add to said section the fullowing: *The General As- sembly shall provide for a system of county government fur the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word *commissioners” and in lieu thereof inserting the words county authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commission- ers.” Strike out section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following : ~The county authorities established and au- tho ized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and couveuilent in shape as possible, and marked out by de- finite boundaries, which may be altered when That the Constitution of this State be altered Perineitsianemabolicheds Amend tion si irst article, by | : : : vend section six, of the first article, by | tofure defined the townships until they shall \ | leleven of the seveuth article, which relate to | | { | { | | | striking out all that precedes the words, “the | audinlieu thereof insert the tullowing : “The ly.”? so as toconform to the provisions re- | specting the sessiops of the General Assem- | ©*t : | being minors, whose parents do not own Courts as nay be established by law, and | by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov- The boundaries of the precincts shall be the same which here- be altered.”’ Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and the township systern. Aincod sections eight and nine of the townships’’ where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the ninth article, General Assembly shall make suicable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, and for perfeet- ing the system of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Asseinbly shall have power te provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested all the privileges, rights, franehises and endowments hereto- fore iu any wise granted to, or conferred up- on, the Board of Trustees of said Universi- ty; and the General Assembly may make such provisions, laws aud regulations, froin | time to time, as may be necessary and ex- inent of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and, fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the| University of North Carvlina. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘‘at the charge of the State.” and in lieu thereof, insert the words ‘*by the State; and those who do not own property | property over and above the same. shall be eared for at the cbarge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteeuth ar- | follows: ‘No person who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit ander the United States, or any department thereof, or under any other State or-gexernment, shall hold or | exercise any@ther office or place of trnst or | profit under the authority of this State, or be leligible to a seat iu either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein eontaiued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice uf the Peace, Comunis- sioners fur Special Purposes.” ticle to be styled **section 8.” and to read as follows: ‘County officers, justices of the peace and other offieers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their functions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-uumber the seetions in those articles from whieh an seetion has been stricken without the insertion of another in its stead; and give to any “new section that number which by this method would have been given to thesection fur which. it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections num- i bered copsecatively. sto take effect |, ‘public generally, and solicit a continuance of | sa. eas | surance that we will do all we cau to satisfy all ' necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known | who may have anything to sell or buy. | under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. : . ; : : io. | tend] linanv otherarticles which we are pre yared to in reference to the sessions of the General As-| seventh article, by striking out the words ‘or ‘trolled by Aessrs. WALTER D. rr peel pedient, for the maintenance aud manage- | Rome. HIS THANKS to his exemption prescribed in this Constitution, or | guarantees to give satisfaction in every caxe.— | He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | |in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call | ! from all. BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the | Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. ticle so that suid section shall read as fol- | Q Add another section to the fourtheenth ar- | Nication be made in the Carolina Watchman a Main Street, Salisbury, .V. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &., &c., for | OUF goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers, | 4% made. Nor can we describe them in ap : ; advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ; | engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- ane Makers, ‘thing—almost every thing. They have— auners, — | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, © |Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, ee the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thom A Coopers, Son's Plows and Subsoilers. e GUS O 2 COUCH: | CORN SHELLERS, Butchers, STRAW CUTTERS, Cooks, &e., &e. ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with’ in your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. $49"He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. 89"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. Lt thi SALISBURY BOOK <2 STORE SALEM ALMANACS BURKE & COFFIN AUCTION AND igg] SALMS AND HYMNS, Commission Merchants, ALMS AND HYMNS, x store At the Book Streo. ap At the Sign of the Red Flag, [_OTBERAN Books of Worship, Ae ene 4 Atthe Book Store. MERONEY Ss OLD ST AND, Ro Hoek BOOKS, large varietr, ; —MAIN sTREET— . . At the Book Store. I* fact any thing in the way of Books and SALISBURY, N, Cc. Stationery, can be had at short notice and J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. | °” reasonable terms, eee _ Bex Orders and consignments respectfully so- “QPECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- licted. g@¥" Auction sales every Saturday and 'j)tion Send in your orders. public days. CALVIN PLYLER. 192th are Jan. 24. 1872. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! | Having fallen back to a better position and ! FU RN | l U R E | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | a" Jxo. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully return my thanks to the ; = J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. sue as 4 Vranufacturers and Dealcas in Furniture, their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | : INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Scat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, J.K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the scll- | ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notificd in time. uae eS BOR a es | Bureaus, Washstands, W hat-Nots, Mattresses, : yr a aE b . Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, have analyzed the Whiskey RIEL | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- Alxo, . . es ‘ sell as chcap or cheaper than any Llousein the BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and | western part of the State find it Free from Fusil Oil, and) : and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond aj! doubt a supe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at ‘I’. J. Foster’s, No. 3 Maiust., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:4 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, OLD Assignee’s Sale FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal OF vatrona ge heretofore extendedtohim. Ne now $4000 $6000 WORTH OF infor ms them that he has fitted up a new and @ commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- I WILL begin at ‘!0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, atthe Auction House of (Ce A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 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. apd:29.9m Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He 50—tf | . | $TOCK OF GOODS tate of North Carolina, istery veiongiog to Jobn W. Bitting, bankrupt c COUNTY. : S eee . a 1872 | of Merchandise, such as is usually found in any uperior Court, feo Ce ae | Finst Cuass STORE. SALES to continue every Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Bankrupt, against George C. Mclienry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Carolina. } It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | | ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE. Assignee cf J. W. BITTING. Salisbury, April 18, 1472.—31:tf OARKERG} SHOTGUN \( BEST_ 16 THE WOR newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issned in the above action agains: him | in which he {s notified that a complaint will be | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | Supestor Court, on the second Monday after the | third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same | within the time prescribed by law, the plaintifi will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statessille, this 29th day of April, 1872. C, L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES BLANKS at this office New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. This Stock consists of a general assortment Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- Not One Failed in 20,000. 2 The New Year finds the LIGHTNING L universally acknowledged to lead the ryaily ican market. No manufacturer of Saws has dared ta question Or publicly test at the. Amer. ican Institute, or otherwice, the matter of supe- rary, of ~ latest improved Saws. The challenge for expenses of public contest graved ou the saw. o _— The large increase of the business has com- pelled lease of No. 80 Beekman street, and ar. rangements for the manutacture of five thousand LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and hope — - s piorért memes. supply has been unequal to the dema of the LIGHTNING BUCK 5A W, bat hereafter | will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. The saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best bledes thes ae All Lightning Saws are inde. ibly e with my name, the i diceetions for filin, Y ain &e. oe Each Lightning Saw wil! coi} and touch ends uninjured... Not-one ip Pogene bas proved imperiect, 20 ae papecten of these reguier goods; the of : eer een set and ase a B saw, & guage it) wit gor owen meme: : e, oney .n0 of ¢! =— has been re The aa. f anon , —— equally acapted for smallan largetiabe, soft or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning 8 are all set and sharpened ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinner on back. New York, American IxstitvTe Fair Beripyxa. Nov. 4, 1871. E. If Boyxron, 80 Beekman &t., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, worked by band, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chesnetlog in8 8 4 seconds; and 16 cuts of same, continuously, in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of s cord of wood in less than nine minutes. I am satisfied that for all purposes ef cross-cutting large and emati timber, your cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity. I betieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time, 2nd lighten the toilo millions of men. J. W. BLAKE. Superintendentand Engineér,-A merican Irstitute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what should be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V frictic n process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep thew, agents are wanted. > N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for ope man or for two, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them ? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4 to 6 feet long, suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. os i t ri i iN . E. M. Boyuton’s Lightning One mau Cross cut. for cutting Wood, Joists, Logs and Timber, and saw ing down trees. Complete, rendy for ure. Price, $5 UO fer four feet Larger saws made to erder.— Millions of Axes are in use, wheie, by using this Saw, half the time would savd, and no waste of fuel occur. TMT TT TTT ote ml 0 Mi i [pe aieownten ae mi wu \ Nt utes of saah e be ats Pill Sb cul Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, 1F SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or uote dollars lorthe labor that wears out che cross-cat saw, a saving of one- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost vt a duzen. The only difficulty has Lecu that unskillful men negiect to sherten any cleaiing teeth properly, if con: plicated. These patent teeth are all of one Jength and no shuituing required aad cut twice as fast as commun saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth, but no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known = =Why shou:d a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riding over the timber. w len, if the outside edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and cleanng is substituted? ‘Lrue.it willicquire better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other descliption, or use a icugh rasp to sharpen your pephnge? Note carelul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany other raw: Ist. Doub.e pointed, With ONE DEESS AND SET fur two points cn one side of kerf, and next two t¢- versed cut on other side. Qud. One point behind the other, conscguentiy cuts and cleais only with outside edges. No slantevl to guage ont. If one point of M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride aud lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead | of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. Hth. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws: cul faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the oid V tootl, as M “MP ROYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient ¥ tooth, whieh has hitherto been relied on, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. apd tLeir capacity tor deep gumming are ro«bvious tlat we w ill only name four other points of comparison, viz- Speed, ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. Sprep.—all are aware that an oidinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front cut is more ef fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their epposite cutting faces, cutting in line, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the band saw, in disunction to the beck cuts of theold \ saw. Hence speed isinevitable. Fase oF Curtrxa.—lIt is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect. all the teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges. and cleat simultaneously with tLe same. . SIupLiciry.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. No hooks, or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilied laboier to shaipen as the old fachiorcd raw. F . PEeRFEct CLEARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, there opposite “cutting faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. zy their circular we see that two Boytton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and otber distinguished men, st Independa vee Square. Philacelphia. €eptember 1, 1409. We also pote, as a preof of the case that permits sustained effort, the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ath, and hickery wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. . ‘These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beckman street, New York, and are ee tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jannary 14. 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement, in an articie of such universal use as the saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of apy kind.—]xox AGh, APBIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting Timler, Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double~ pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO OUT IN LINE SO AS '!O0 CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action. pS eee “> N. B.—The cutting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are-double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points 0 M. If one point of M was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government licen? is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any on receipt i or $1 per foot, Ope man saws $1 25 per foot. {26:1 CO = - cp e r n pe yoL. UWL---T el HIRD PUBLISHED WEEKLY -; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBRIPTION Ove YEAR, paysble in advanee. .... six MONTHS, oe 5 Copies to one address, oe . aes rn ry vi HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS TYNENDERS bis compliinents to his friends r and the public, and in this method wenld bring to their attention bis extended tacilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— Heis now prepared to furuish all kinds of Grave Stones, from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those preferiug ~tyles and very costly works not on band, can commodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance With specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- ved. He will not be undersold, North or Orders svlicted. Addrers, JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. south. Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, \fanufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, {fave a complete stock in all lines, inelud- g their popular Granite State Buls, Aup Pl and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest Inarket rates, Jui MOOSE aSalceman: ed, > WOE Sitoes, fb 2 20:45m \ WL SERIA AN, eel GO WEN NEW OPENING. Wndersiyned davi pssoclated them A.M. SULLI (en Uigesieas WEPEGE lu kcnyt tin Name of VAN, Co., i R. J. Holmes’ new build- to the Hardware vased to meet « Store, ld and fieent room— 1n town--and A Large @ Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, TOMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ‘pted, and will guarrautee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in e south, They will deal heavily in Groceries and councry Produce, buying and selling, and «all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. 19:tf Jan. 24th, JR72 R W. Pricer. ee PRiGE: PRICE & BRO. Have Removed es FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKINS CORNER, Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Egys, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, Ke , together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) TRIUMPHANT! s o u r ” aa UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Mad. The Stief’s Piavos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Piano, mith additional improvements of his own in- tion, not to be found in other instruments. » tone, tonch ard tinish of their instru- uts cannot be excelled by any manutactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. _ Pirlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on band from $50 and upwards seul for [llustrated Catalogne, containing Rapes of over twelve hundred Southerners *Dundred of whieh are Virginians, two idred North Carolinians, one hundred and itty East Tennesseans. and others throughout tre South). who have bought the Stiet¥ Piano ince the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbary, N. C. hn 22 40t . Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. SERIES. WURPHN'S STORE, cose again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUPER STOCK of GOODS, pads new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m2m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, €c., and a beautiful assortment of BANDE ANTISLBS, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and CUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage They are in the market for all kinds of produce and _ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL aoe Hea Pa — Bc Be &s And Commission Merchants, Satispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON; LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. t4¥~ Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made, 24:tf FOR SALE. _ TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY | While The SUN SHINES! WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that Iam Ageut for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need |: of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see ine, and get a Book giving fulliustructions and prices. Te scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3b Salisbury, N.C. SALISBURY, N.C, AUGUST 9, 1872. Ee GRANT’S BOOHOO. Arr.—‘*The Last Rose of Summer.” ’T was the last of November, The autumn had flown, All the hopes of Ulysses Were fuded and gone. Not one of his kindred, Nota Vent of his clan, Could affurd consolation, To that much used-up man. “Must I leave thee dear White House?” Methought he exclaimed, “And give up the schemes [ So sanguinely framed, To aggrandize myself At the people’s expense, And to grind all the axes, Of the Corbins and Dents. “Four years have they lain in Sweet luxnry’s lap, Foar years have I fed them On government pap— ~ Dear cousins. dear nephews, Dear brothers-in-law ; But the peusians I gave them They'll soon cease to draw. ‘-I have bossed this big nation With absolute sway, And many an office Have bartered for pay ; I meant to have doubled My ill-gotten pelf, But instead I’m up danbled And laid on the shelf. “That detestable Greeley Has baulked all iny schemes ; Both he and the ‘Fusion’ Have haunted my dreams ; My direst forebedings Proved sagely correct Sinee the Chappaqua Chopper Is the People’s-Elect. “I thought that my bayonets Arrayed at the polls, Would frighten my opponents Right out of their souls ; Bat bullying was no go— The nation’s dread will Compelled me to swallow Defeat’s bitter pill.”’ —E LOVE LAND. There’s a far off mystic country Sunued by Hope’s eterual gleam, In whose fair and pleasant valleys I have wandered in a dream, Where the brooklets run to music 'Twixt their emerald banks along, Where the forest waves in antheins, Swayed by breezes winged with song. There the whole great heart of nature Throbs with melody for aye, And the flowers that bud aud blessom, Never wither, fade or die, But for ine the clime is distant, Distant far as moruiug’s beain. Thougn 1M its Tair ana preasaut vaileys I have lingered in a dreain. And a pure and radiant being Leads me gently by the hand, When through sluinber’s dusky portals Joyfully I seek thet land. And beside me in her beauty. Lingers like the shimmering beam Of soine star that shines iu heaven, Till I waken from my dream. Tuat mysterious, far off country Tn the glorious land of Love. Where love is love forever, Aud all other things above— And my heart yearns toward that being. As J breast lif’s rapid stream, Ever distant from me, waking, Ever near me in my dreain. Just So.—The poet does it up this way: A carpenter’s duty is plane; A cobbler for food sells his sole; The barber who’s ne’er crossed the main Still passes from poll unto poll; The brickmaker, bloodthirsty elf, To kiln’s been addicted of old; The pelferer goes for the pelf; An elden’s as oft young as old; The weather-cock makers are vain Of the vanes they expose to the blast; The bellows man ne’er will refrain From “blowing” his wares to the last; A lawyer’s existence is brief; : A printer ’gainst vice should be proof; The builder will sure come to grief Who commences to build at the roof; The miller makes millions from mills; In all trades can money be made, But newspapers suffer from bills Which seldom or never are paid. — —o ee MR. GROESSECK’S LETTER. The following is the letter of Hon. William S. Groesbeck, the Bolting Free Traders’ candidate for the Presidency, declaring himself in favor of Greeley and Brown: “I differ in politics with Mr. Greeley, who was not my choice, but he has been chosen and with extraordinary unanimity, and is now before us as the only repres sentative of reconciliation, and is under pledges for important reforoi—his great ability, courage and patri-tism are uns questioned, and if he is elected we have good reason to believe we will get recon ciliation and reform. If he is defeated we already know we will not get them, but the Administration now closing will be repeated.— It should not be repeated nor should we make it an example for imitation by the endorsement of a re-election. Aga soldier Gen. Grant bas been justly distin. guished. His war services were great, and should be acknowledged by all. They have been, and are generaly ac- knowledged, and we shall never forget them. But he is not suited for the Civil Magistracy, and we should allow his ad ministration to close with the pending term. I intended to write more at length and inore in detail, but what I have said i: a fair reply to your note. Thanking you for your flattering invitation, I am very respectfully, ——_—_—_~+e———____ A California hotel consists of the hol-~ low tranks of ten immense trees, standing in a group a few feet apart. Nine of the hollow trees, duly papered and white-~ washed, are used as bed-rooms, and the tenth as an office and bar-room. HON. CARL SCHURZ'S CHARGE fortunate in early patronage, beeame a AGAINST TER. The New York Herald has the follow- | nothing but industry and ing letter from Hon. Carl Scharz in re- gard to his charge agatnst President Grant. LETTER FROM CARL SCHUEZ. To the Editor of the Herald. Sin—The statemen I made in my specch , fortified by hie vote all the pretentions of at St. Louis concerning the patronage in | slavery, even the Dred-Scott decision, connection with the St. Domingo business GRANT*HIS LET. cadet to West Point and was educated } has been represented as incorrect in aj despatch of the Associated Press, appar- ently inspired by the VPresident himself. It is now proper that I should give my authority for what I said. The letter quoted in my speech as coming from the gentleman who had with-me the conver~ sation referred teu, was addressed to me by General Alfred Pleasanton, late Com- missioner of Internal Revenue. It was written in reply to a note from me of con- tents of which I have a memoradum, which reads as follows: Ask PI. whether he remembers the conversation he had with me concerning St Domingo, in which he said that if I would support the President I could have all the patronage I wanted &c. And ask him whether he was authorized by the President to say so. General Pleasonton’s Jeter iv reply to this is quoted in my speech, 4nd is as follows : New York, Jan 25, 1872. DrEaR GENERAL: Regarding the conversation you refer to in your note, I remember it was with the knowledge and consent, and after I had a conyersation with him, (the Presi- dent) that I called upon you and had the conversation you spoke of. My impression at this time is, that the President desired your support for his St. Domingoscheme, and wished to be on such terms with you that your support could be obtained. I do not now remember any particular language used at my interview with the President, and would not hazard doing him as injustice by attemption to quote from memory, but the impression made upon my mind by the interview was fixed and distinct. Trnly yours, in haste, A. PLeasONTON. Thave since reecived from Gencral Pleasonton the following note : New York, July 25, 1872. Dear General—Of course I have no objection to your giving my name to the public. In explanation of the facts, I would say that being a friend of the Pre- sident as_ well as of yourself, I desired you snouia ve on gbdou terms, anu yuu should understand that there was no per- sonal feeling in the way of relations ma- tually satisfactory. Your statement is correct that the President wanted your support for bis St. Domingo scheme, and that you could have had the patronage of the government for giving it. That was the distinct impression the President’s conversation made upon my mind, and I communicated it to you atthe time. If the President positively denies having had any such conversation I regret it. I may console myself with the reflection that this is the first time that any statement of mine has been questioned, while the President has had occasion before this tu distrust the accuracy of his reollections. Truly yours. A. PLEASONTON. Tn justice to General Pieasonton I must add that the drift of what he said to me is correctly stated in his note. When he found that IT had conscientious objections to the St. Domingo scheme he urged no further to support it. He desired me to go and see the President, to which I re- plied, that if the President wanted to epeak with me on public business, | should consider it wy official duty asa Senator to respond to a note from him requesting me to call. And that was the end of it. My recollection is that General Pleasonton intimated to me at the time that he spoke with the knowledge and consent of the President. I inquired about afterward in writing, for the purpose of either strength- ening of correcting my impression con- cerning that fact. Although the President condescended in an interview with a Herald reporter to say that opposition was owing to an un- satisfied desire for patronage, or words to that effect, I had as well not now be de- nied, some excellent reasone to think that if | wanted patronage I had a very good chance to obtain it at the expense of my convictions of duty. Truly yours. ©. Scmcrz. New York, July 26, 1872. ae IMPORTANT LETTER FROM TION. CHARLES SUMNER— He Finally Declares for Greeley, and Ad- vises the Colored People to Vote fur Him in Preference to Grant— The two Candidates Strong- ly Contrasted. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The follow- ing is a synopsis of Mr. Sumner’s letter to a number of colored citizens who late- ly addressed him: He addresses his correspondents as gentlemen and fellow citizens, and says he had delayed answering that he might reflect and fully inform himself. He has listened to mach from both sides, but his best judgment is now in harmony with his early conclusions. He is touched by the appeal bis correspondents make. He has been a friend of their race, and is glad they consider him the special advocate of their rights. They do him ample justice when they believe that bis council at this critical juncture would be free from per» sonal or party prejudice. Mr. Samner contrasts the two candi- dates. Mr. Greeley was born in poverty, and educated in a printing office. Grant, at | started with | character, and | the other with a military commission. One was trained a civilian, and the other a soldier. Horace Greeley stood forth as a reformer and an abolitionist. The Pres- ident enlisted as a pro-slavery democrat, and at.the election of James Buchanan, the public expense. One Greeley from early life was always earn~ est and constant against slavery ; full of sympathy with the colored race and al- ways foremost in the great battle for their rights. President Grant, except as a sol- dier, summoned by the terrible accident of war, never did anything against slave- ry, por has he at any time shown any sympathy with the colored race. Horace Greeley earnestly desires that the colored citizens should vote, and ably c ampioned impartial safferage, but President Grant was on the other side. Beyond these contrasts, which are marke ed, it cannot be forgotten that Horace Greeley is a person of large heart and large understanding. Trained to support human rights, Mr. Greeley’s industry, general knowledge, amiable nature, and above all, honesty, which no suspicion has touched, are maintained. Few of these things appear in President Grant. His great success in war cannot change his record towards the colored people, while there are antecedcuts showing that in the prosecuttion of his plans he cares nothing for the colored race. Mr. Sumner, prefacing that the story is painfal but it must be told, gives the his- tory of San Domingo and Hayti, where he (Grant) outraged 800,000 blacks who were engaged in the great experiment of self-g.vernment. ; Here follows the history of the attempt- ed annexation. He alludes to the disre- spect with which Grant treated Fred. Douglas, who, by his invitation, wes one of the San Domingo commissioners. Grant has little capacity or industry in protect- ing colored people and assureing peace to the South. After violating the Constitux tion and international law to insult the black Republic, and setting an example of insubordination, he was-not ina coudi- tion to rebuke law-breakers. Mr. Sumner then considers the present posi'ion of the two candidates, Each was nominated by a republican convention. He lauds the material composing the Ciu- cinnati convention, comparing the charac- ter of the supportes of the two candidates. | He says: The country knows too well | the Military ring, Senatorial ring and! Custom-house ring, through which the President acts. Such supporters are very | a see aa r~ Fs is idle to say, that Horace Greeley and the republicans who nominated him at Cin- ciunati, are any less republican, because Democrats unite with them in the support of cherished principles and the eandidate who represents them. Mr. Sumner says the hardihood of po~ litical falsehood reaches its extreme point | when it is asserted that under Horace ' Greeley the freedmen will be re-enslaved, | or that colored people will in any way | suffer in their equal rights. On the con-! trary, they have in this election not only | the promises of the platform, but also the splendid example for a full generation, | during which he has never wavered in the | assertion of their rights. ‘To suppose that Horace Greeley, when placed where | he can do them the most good, will de-| part from the rule of his honest life, is an | insult to reason. It is none the less idle to suppose that Democrats supporting Horace Greeley expect or desire that he should depart from those principles which are the glory of his character. They have accepted the Cincinnati platform with its two-fold promiae, and intend 10 good faith to maintain it. Mr. Sumuer conclu les as follows: “Gentlemen,—In answering your two- enquiries, I have shown why you, as col- ored fellow-citizens, and also all who would uphold your rights and save the colorel race from indignity, should refuse to sanction the re-clection of the Presi- | dent, and put your trust in Horace Gree- | ley. Tought to add that with him will be associated as Vice President Gratz this writes concerning the resources of Brown, whom I have known for years as a most determined abolitionist. he two together will carry into the National Gov-! ernment an unswerving devotion to your rights, not to be disturbed by partizan dictation or sectional prejadice. “Besides all this, which may fitly guide you in determining between the two can- didates, it is my duty to remind you that as citizens of the United States, and part of the country, your welfare is indissolubly associated with that of the whole country. Where all are prosperous, you will be gainers; therefore, while justly careful of your own rights, you cannot be indif- ferent to the blessing of good government. | It is for you to consider whether the ime has come for something better than the eword, afd whether a character like that of Horaee Greeley does not give stronger assuiance of guod governmert than can be found in the insulter of the colored race, already famous for the rings about him, and his plain inaptitude for civil life. ! “Speaking aow for myself [ bave to say | I will vote for Horace Greeley, bat in| giving it [do not go to the Democratic! party, noram [ any Iess a republican. On the contrary I am so much of a repub- lican I cannot support a candidate whose conduct in civil life shows an incapacity to appreciate republican principles, and whose administration is marked by acts of delinquency, especially towards tbe colored race, by the side of the allegations on the impachment of Andrew Johnson were tecnical and trivial. “The present position of the colored citizen is perilous. He is exposed to in- jurious presure when he needs support ; but I see no early extraetion, except in the way proposed. Let him cast adrift a a ee from managers who would wield him mérely as a political force, without any regard to his own good, and bravely stand by the candidate (Grecley) who has stood by him. If Democrats unite with bim, so much the better. The association, once began, must naturally ripen ia_com- mon friendship and trust.” —————~——p—___ The following we copy from the columns of the Christian Union. It is rich. Read it: [From the correspondence of the Nation.] THE RICE NEGRO AS AN ELEC-' TOR. The knowledge of an ordinary town negro is limited enough ; but it is wiedom compared with his ordinary country cous- in. “Cain,” said Mr. B. to one of his head foremen, in a rice-field where up- wards of 300-“hands” “were~ at seake “how many of these can ead or write 7” “Not one, sah,” was the reply, “ ‘cept Jim Crow, him spell um letters »berry little,”’ This was true. Out of the whole number, not one could read or write. Their igno- rance is dense. tsaw but one foreman who could read or write intelligibly. ‘he representative at the district at Columbia was an old family servant of Mr. B.’s, and was taught to read by his mistress, that he might be the better able to follow his vocation as a preacher among his fellows servants. His acquirements were not so great, however, as to prevent his rising in his seat, when an additional tax of sev- eral mills on the dollar was under discus- sion, and declaring that ‘Mass B. had more mills now on his place than he could use, and he didn’t see how any more could be needed.” The power of these [political] atsocia~ tions over the negroes is something amaz- ing. Ifthere is a symptom of rebellion, all the leaders need do is to raise the cry, “You will be put back into slavery,” and it is reason enough to Jook upon any can- didate with suspicion for whom their old masters or present employers vote. ‘Their release from slavery is of course attributed to the Republican party, and there seems to be a charm in the name which is per- fectly fascinating. ‘There is Scowling,” said Mr. B., pointing to the foreman over a gang of a hundred hands in a rice field ; “T consider him one of my most reliable, trust-worthy men. He knows me well, and I really think he would do anything T would ask him except vote for me ; and if he had his own choice he would do that, but as matters stand now it would be as much as his life is worth to attempt it.— He would vote in preference for the veris est rascal in the district—one whom he knew to be such—provided he called him- Although I do not selfa Republican. | know that I haves ~*~ r- y among them, I could not count on mor than eight votes out of all the men I em- ploy.” Mr. B. never meddles in politics, and these remarks were made in reply to my question as to what chance he would stand were he to run for office. ‘T’o the question whether he “knew” General Grant, Seowling repleid, ‘“‘Yest sah, I vote frum.” ‘And you know Mr. Lincoln ?” “Fader Abrum! Ah, yest, sah, nebber heered o’ that gemman.” “But you know Mr Greeley 2?” ‘No, massa, | nebber did.” Concerning the two latter I tried to aid his memory, but it was useless—he had “nebber heered,”’ he said, and I could not see a single man who had. I will ven- ture to say that his case is identical with that of four-fifths of his race in his State. Scowling struck the key-note. “Scowling, said Mr. B., ‘‘jnst suppose I was running for the office Robert holds at Columbia, and a Republican ran against me. Sup- pose you knew he would lic and steal whatever he could—which would you vote for?’ He tried to evade the point, but upon Mr. B.’s exhorting him “to tell the truth,” he eaid, “You knows berry well, Mas B., I has no d'jections to voting for you, but de rest wouldn't let me. I must vote de ’Publican ticket. Dat’s the trut, sah.’ ‘The same questions puta score of times, both in Mr. B.’s absence and in his presence, elicited a like reply. —Christian Union. ee OUR RESOURCES. The correspondent of the N. Y. World North Carolina : Few people outside of this State know what its resources really are. T'o ride along through it on the cars and see the barrenness of the soil in many places, and the poverty of the inhabitants in all parte; immense wastes of land uncaltivated, aud the towns along the route mere hamlets of half a dozen squalid looking houses, is uot calculated to give a very high idea of the condition of the State; but a closer inquiry will reveal the fact that in thie State is produced almost every article known to commerce. Its mizeral wealth is inexhaustible. Gold, silver, lead, coal, mica, and other minerals abound in some portions of the State. In the west is some of the finest grazing land in the world. The soath grows excellent cotton, the north tobacco and corn. Turpentine is produced in large quantities in various parta of the Srate, and fruits and all kinds of vegetables are found in every part. All that the state needs to increase greatly in prosperity is proper and wisc legislation, and that it never will have so long as it i ed with radical rule. is curs aoe. ee First Stranger: ‘I declara, sir, that women are getting more outrageously de- coltay every day. Just look over there that Propoise with the eyexglase!” “ Second Suaneer : “Ham! Ha! Yes! I can’t help thinking she’s a more festive- looking object than that Funeral old Frump with the fan!” First Stranger: ‘The Frump’s my wife, sir!” . Beso Buaneer” “The ‘Prodigious old Porpoise’ is mine! Let's go and have some tea!” —Punch. ‘Funeral old NO. 47.--WHOLE NO, 837 THE SECRET OF YANKEE PROS. « - PERITY. 3 A Southern man, after having made a flying trip through the. Mew England States, come back filled with astonish- ment at what he has seen, and perfectly discouraged with his own section of coun- try. There he eaw little villages sticking in the midst of barren and uninhabitable mountains, with no surroundings to sup- port them, evincing a spirit of life and prosperity unknown ‘to even our large town—the recognized tradecentres of our | best agricultual segions. And in the coun- try he saw little farms producing like first-class English gardens, though on soil originally too poor to have grown bear grass, and in situations that a South- ern man would have thought incapable of being converted inte a goat pasture. The peopleall, as e general Sing. seemed eon~ tented and ; and if he bad en- quired*into their circumstances he would have found, strange as it may a ’ everybody in these little vill well off and making money, and the little farms, with their stone piles here and there, and their stones constantly working to the surface to be carried off into other piles, annual calls for fertilizers to the extent of one hundred and fifty dollars Lactually clearing their ownerpiltirties to three hundred dollars on every sere enclosed. No wonder thathe is diseour- aged when he looks from this picture upon our favorably-located towns and notes their inactivity, their peverty and general dilapidation, and upon our broad and fertile acres, and reflects that they are really, in very many instances, not payirg the expenee of culture. One would naturally conclude that there muet be eome secret connected with all this, and co there is. At the village station the close observer would notiee piles of cotton bales, a circumstance cal- culated to create no particular interest in the South, but there, thousands of miles away from where cotton could be grown, it would take the form of a mystery. Steps ping out upon the platform in quest of a solution, his ears would be greeted by a sound of a water-fall having a pecular humming accompaniment—spindles. The case would be made ,;plain—the strange little village would be recognized asa manufacturing point, and then he would know that we, in a far off section, were digging its prosperity from our soil—fecd- ing il into a vigorous life upon the very food for which our own towns starving ; and asking it nothing in return. Actual- ly shipping it our cotton at our own expense, and then, in order that it might grow fat on its businees buying its fabrics at its own profitable figures and then paying tran- a kind hearted” people we “Soatherneré must be ! ‘Then for the secret of success among the farmers: Passing through the country with his eyes opcn the close observer would at the proper season soon have his atten- tion arrested Ly an improved mower sweep -ing over the meadow under the exclusive management of a youth, of, say, sixteen ; and accomplishing more in a day than could in that time be worked out a dozen freedmen with their ecythes. A little latver and he would see the younger brother of the youth driving through the field on a “tedder” turning the hay ; and then in due time would come a still smaller boy with a horse rake followed by a trio of little fellows having all sorts of fan as they, with a hay fork, stored away the crop in the hayloft. In everything done on the farm in New England this same plan is resorted to. If the soil must be prepared, instead of set~ ting a dozen freedmen at it with their mules and plows, to sweat through a week, as we would do, out eomes a ma- chine managed by a boy or two, and in an incredibly short space of time the job is done, and well done. A lot of seed is to be sown that would give our hands a long, tedious task, but then astrippling with a seed sower puts it down exactly right and in very short order. And when the crop is ready to be hoed, instead of charg- ing it with a black army to play for pays a boy harnesses his nag toa horse hoe, takes his seat in a sulky, and rides about over the field hoeing several rows ata time. In short, New England works by machinery, and therein lies the secret of Yankee prosperity. She has simply changed places with us—she owes her labor. If it were otherwise ; or different words, did she have to work on our plan, and depend on our kind of labor, and did we not, in the goodness of our hearts, give her the profits on our products. a years would find her cntirels depopul a happy hunting ground, upon win the red man might pitch never to be disturbed by any cuct ment of civilization. There is no reason why we in the South should not own our labor in the same way,and set our spindles going, thus giving prosperity to our own towns and villages. We can never be a success till we do it. Let us think the matter over.— Mobile Register. Gratz Brown's HEAD ExaMINED.— Fowler, the celebrated phrenologist, re~ cently fingered the bumps on Governor Brown’s head, and gave the following chart of our candidate for the Viee-Presi- dency : That he had too much mind for hie body ; he was built on the high-syster order, was clear-headed, exceedingly acute mind, of extraordinary and superior jadgment of human nature, of great analytical powers, but a lack of self-esteem. He was bold and daring, had great execu- tion, and if he knew a thing to be right had no fears to say what he thought. It was necessary that he should sieep wore, and refrain as mueh as possible from over- exertion.” ie st he a ) i t +; ea e . _— aa n g -e t e a f l a r e to r a pn AO , nd e i rs ~ oa r ~ yo n os ee —— - SALISBURY. PRLD? ———— .Y AUC OST 9 ‘ = : - » . £ RESIDENT ? HOBS’ » GREBLEY. * oR VICE-PRESIDENT: %. GRATZ BROWN. ae FORT THR RESULT. The result of the Tate election is not ‘ot’ known. The vote is very close. Toth sides claim the victory. It will probably Tequire an official count to settle the question as to whether Merrimon or Caldwell is elected. The members elcct to Congress stand as follows: Ist Distriet—C L Cobb, Repablican. CR Thomasy Kepublican. na “ A M Waddell. Demoerat. Ath “ Win A Smith, half and balt. 5th ¢s “J M Leach, Democrat, 6th * Thomas S Ashe, Democrat. 7th Wm M Robbins, Democrat. eth * Robt B Vance, Democrat, — The Legislature, it is thought, will be composed largely of Democratic members. ‘The returns are*so conflicting that, we prefer to walt until we can get the official and reliable statemeut. The following is the vote for county officers not given in our table. Coroner.-Benj. F. Fratey, Conservative candidate, 1700 ;—Mr. Baker, Rad can-~ didate, 1051. ; Surveyor—Chas. ¥. Waggoner, Cons servative candidate, 1706 ;—Aaron Miller, great masses of the people who will support Ashe, 1263; Dockery, 418—845 majority Kadical candidate, 1072. Greeley, the Democrats and Conservatives, and OFFICIAL VOTE OF STANLY. County Treasurer.—Jas 8 McCubbins, } it would be ruinons to the colored race should CONSERVATIVE. RADICAL, Conservative, no opposition, 2778. they be entertained and carried out. _ | Gov—Merrimon, 646, Caldwell, — 366. ae : The intimation by Sumner that the election | Congress—Ashe, 638. Dockery 390. —Conscrvative 5 ; County Commissioners. ; i : . ; 5 595 F 97% ‘ , E of Greeley will consolidate the Republican Senate-Barnhardt 535. urr, te nominations, John 1 Shaver, 1643;—2. party and destroy the Democratic party, is very Commons-Waddell 623. Huneycutt, 316. r ; 30 . : : < oe : - ANNE Mauney, 1550; —George M. Be ruhardt, unwise, coming fram an avowed friend of Gree- OFFICIAL VOTE OF ALEXANDER. 1546;—Jehn Graham, 1267 ;—J. G.! ley, even if he really believed it, In this, how- CONSERVATIVE. RADICAL. Fleming, 1666. ever, he will find- himself most woefully mis- Goo.—Merrimon, 545, Caldwell, 829 Rapicat NOMINATIONS. taken, although it may serve to frighten a few | (on gress—Robbins, 547, Furches, 380 M.L. Holmes, 1495;—P. A. Sifferd, timid democrats from the support of the Balti- | Senate—Nicholson, 518, Foote, 422 5 el 1227 sch P more nominee. be Horton, 550. Cooper, 362 oro ans Z2éitm—JV e . ° - mnie 1162 ;—John Buchanan, ? | Mr. Sumner may flatter himself that he can Ho. cee Linney, 1 an 49 Rimer, 1071;—J. D. Johnston, 1063. exert an influence among the negroes of the} ‘7 yw Neth eletad Ghent: LT Perry. s . : e _ . . mays ds See.) a. Vs It is bat justice to say that several | South ; but this dees not change the fact, since! Treasurer; J. F. Sharpe, Surveyor; Jas. B . : g aot , ; Jas. B. Conservatives were ran by the Radicals. | he has declared foz Greeley, that he can not} Pool, Register of Deeds. Among those whom we know to be good | get a8 many negro votes to-day as Jefferson Commissioners—A, C. McIntosh. D. A. . ; M Davis, the much abnsed ex-President of the Daniel, D. W. Moose, James L. Davis, D. 5. Conservatives are Mr. Aayon Miller, Mr. y Mill a L. Hol DEP. 4 Suen end we late Confederate States. If Mr. Sumner had | “2ICr M. L. Holmes, Dr. P. A. erd, a : : : , : = Zo ’ Th ? ke appeared in some portions of this State two] VOTE OF CaBARRUS, AUGUST, 1872. think there are others. ese gentlemen, | weeks ago and attempted to make a speech for we understand, were placed upon the | Greeley and Merrimon before anegro andience,| # “Auxpod| SRELZ RA es | S Radical ticket without their kaowledge or | we believe he would have been mobbed on ac- a | = | Canaenk: count of his political opinions by Grant’s ne- | $ Wy as ek eeaaa ee |e ee gro Leaguers Mr. Sumner is simply an old| S jo el Ae a THE WAY IT WAS DONE. fanatic and asa. He knows nothing about the) 4 em | mae Ono e Se ah | : : ’ ° aaa i ~ * m L The Rads have very probably elected their | ree pine wae ra os a Cozen 7 | | : seague voters by his g tra s, € = los mone me oO governor in this State; and that it was done | “78! eT Caen ee rer eon, oo ee ee ne Nees they could comprehend his meaning. S a eee by fraud, intimidation, aud the corrupt use| jp, i 2) = y : of doabe: he negroes are voted as by machinery. They wngi Pee etweerest |S ot Romeo there is va can ous are marched in solid masses to the polls, and a eee There is good evidence forthe belies ethat' their ballots are cast in strict obedience to the | CS yseanee) Sy = | o thousands of vegroes were imported into a | wishes of those who lead and manipulate them. | 2 -wog) 7 = moa |S o . a °u3 Tt. Eee ke hee ae ect Ao Ges e 5 Sei ae : ne. bys , mami oll scSF ic “Es coce || = that hundreds and thousaads of good Cun- | try—far from it; yet they obcy inem with an a ee servatives were intimidated, and that a8}alacrity and promptness and serve them with a| G . Bo neat vo mnany more were bribed outright to vote the | subservency unknown in slave times. Ifthe, 2 Ne = Bee | s ° : . oe PI s s cy: |r - eg ee ee Radical ticket. In counties where distilleries ; good people undertake to advise them with | supunzyp) SERENA aet|” : . , =" Ne |\ormOSeticnsa - are the main industries of the people, they | respect to voting, they only become more ob-!| 8 . (cal Di Z 1 5 were su manipulated by the Revenue officers | stinate. Thev follow the advise of no one who! 4 ‘Sun0y, SE2ZESSRarecenxt |e as to make them a power fur the Radicals. | does not curse or abuse the best citizens of the | § ° Si cd Er | = Large numbers of persons have been arrested land and shout for Useless S. Grant. Hence, it | ": ‘Yono} I ponnneeounee lt : Speers s) Oe 2 SS te es oe on trunped up charges, threatened with im- | 8 9° only useless, but a humiliation for men! & ee | % prisonment, fines, and great annoyance, but who have any self-respect to stoop to solicit the! 3 cites ee ee rhe weee allowed to rauectn themselves ov votes of negroes. The fact is, if we are to learn! 7 iz ee ee S 2 P . : - 2 sae a - ate 2. oe purchase their exemption from these dire ae Usme Dy eae or history, it-is about zi [58 igae:8::5:i <4 tof : ; : ime : < is ion j 4 | ef [MoS Gt BS OS calamities, with a vote for the Radical nomi- ‘ lal Me CORIne a Be pee) beets ay x ee ae ero eeee BLIEE € ee the light of reason and philosophy. It is hard- 5 | rE Z ee Segoe € —_ ly necessary for us to go to San Doming aa Soe ete = Se ein Every specie intimidati ; la wed : 7: omingo, 4 SE0DdD O-n zeneloes a pecics of 0 haan fraud and | South America, or Africa, to learn the beauties a Pa A es A AO corruption was practised. ere is searcely | of government under negro domination. Poli- ; i a shadow of doubt that thousands of votes | tical economy and jurisprudence as understood The names of candidates in {adie repre- . « « Ss § SLOO . $ r eee ar have been bonght and paid for. Tndepeadent) and practised by the man and brother in his | eene ec radical party. Those in Romana, candidates were hired to run ina large num- | native jungles beneath an equatorial sun, may ane oe . of counties, weak-kneed Conservatives, it is | now be studied at home with all the Baer RE Ce ec alleged, were openly bought, both to work | of actual demonstration. Look at the monstrous Rec eae sone: soy our eet ey. > epee WO } j y DOE and vote for the Radieals. Tn short, every- | travesty on government as witnessed in these of 239—electing him by 332. thing that a corrupt. vile, and theiving ad- jeoucbenn States, and especially in South Caroli- VOTE OF ROWAN, 1872. iuinistration, Stateand Federal, could effect | 9%) for the past few years. What are the lessons in the way of corrupting, demoralizing, and | '° be learned from mongrej-negro rule in these | § Potts,.. ..| Z4S 3 meee SAS | = bribing the people iu the interest of Radical- | Sates? As an experiment, has it not carried | & - : ism, has been done, without scruple and) conviction to the mind of every intelligent ob- | 3 Woodson, | : a eee x | . os TaD Ho Cte SoG cs 2 without stint. No one posted on the Radi- hn k if a finey bat ere those cnrsictions 7) Weis [SARA anaas | & < ' Il t TON 3) on | ae Me z * cal mode of operation in the Western coua- ce Seca we = Soe Dens ane ory Waltonit, , wReassesRre |e . : 1on 1s a fa i i Py ted > ties of this State doubts what we have stated. : pee ees 5 oe lead | . to satisfy us that good and not evil would re-| 3 | ; It is patert to every observer. : . . I jwsI2ame 2 2 sult. No man in his senses, with the present | = Coughenour) SRT EL SRI ILS There were other canses that operated to | 1; : ; y E L PS ea a CU lefautGae -AMKGRER Th : lights before him, will undertake to affirm that | | ‘ defeg Se rote elas So — = ite ad : e vote in the Stateis/ i( is better for both the black and the white Ramsay, FFERR RC EZSEE | A argely increased, probably reaching as high | race that the fearful melodramatic performance is ~ 5 oe two hundred thousand, a large number of | of the last few years should be continued indef- g Trexler, ‘ BSSISZEuSEe |X Conservative voters, refused to go the polls. | initely in the hope that good may come of it.| 3 3 | ee as . a Tu Rowaa Country alone there are upwards of | We would be stupid indeed, if we would per-| = 3 Craige, .| S Both rss Ven ne . : one : D5 t 5 Nm D+ He cS tive hundred men who are entitled tu vote, | sist in closing our eyes to the fact that the real} & S | SAPAABAAATA YS but who from some evurse or other did nut etatite of the two races in the South is that of | a Luckey, = = 3 Heer ceron |= come out te vote. Whatashame! We-were violent antagonism ; and by the very nature of! ¢ _ _ | Se ee 2 unwilling to believe that we had so many | “ings this must continue to exist, if it does not |= ZY. SFELHRESSES LS wrt inen among us 80 little interested in the wel | STOW Worse. 80 long as the negtoes are kept = | 7 fare of their Country. Sume few of this farce massed to serve the vile purposes of political a Price, = Se ee oe Ss = = =. 7 =“ wots et — > num ber may have been reasonably of legiti- pititl cil 3 We shall not undertake to advise ; (Sa = | nen nee Ts mately kept from the polls; but the greater but this grave qnestion of negro government: % Furches, . . 13 +5 33 a RoDSGee = numbers we dw not believe badany reasona- and ae equality, a natural result of his) 2 ~ ‘ . ascendency, mus : S : : ble exeuse, other than stolid, erimiual, in- d ate Pe tee enone tor ae The @ Roblins,... | RERZRRSRSGARESE IS difference. Such men are net good citizen vc BG, OL Be colored Becble lar novimpreteed|| Soon er | : an US, | their friends favorably with i ‘ity ee ec ae : 3 and the eoming generation will pronounce . oe their eepsclly (0) | Brogden | Se RES e eee eS te then worthtese d ¥ It is si : govern or with their eligibility as electors. 3 | Sa a . a) oe drones, It is simply impos- | Neither have they shown any disposition io | a Se ye cit sible fora man to have the good of his coun- | heed the counsels of their best friends and the | 2-Zughes,...,. E2RRRBEZLSGSS = try or the future wellbeing of his children | most judicious and sagacious of our statesmen 3 ee i ee at heart, who wil! persisteutly abstain | We regret to say that this is all to their great | ¢ Caldwell, | Boo aera ses Com Rite part in a contest in which all | disadvantage and injury. It were impossible z |~ aaa = that is calculated to make the one desirable | that their present status of antagonism or bitter-| > Merrimon*) 2GRrO4eernen jo or the other secure, is staked. ness toward the large masses of the better whites 3 2S eee sao ad — ~~ of the Sonth, can be maintained without ulti- N oe WEST VIRGINIA mately disgusting and making enemies of the = |. it a : : See s : h ; ° great body of the white people throughout the A i ee Se The next clection takes place in thi . Ww : _ Sa ote we Bie So |S e Pp n this | country. When that is done the question of a oO Saye es oe ee |S > ¢ . 7 is e . a 2 1a 2 to's. ~ State on the 22d inat. The election ig| white man’s government will be setiled, per- fa (aee eno 2 ee ES Ea Y : ' z 2-7, 594.2 eo |S on the new Constitution, for Governor | ™ently and irrevocably. If the colored peo- A ‘DHBAARAROAA avd State Legislature, and members of ple were wise they wonld not array themselves | Conservative nominees, Congress’ against any portion of the white people, miicti tIindepencent. st : . Mr, Camden, of Parkersburg, is the = the better portion of those among whom Couservalive candidate for governor, and they live. Their present leaders, whether GEN, BANK’S LETTER. ; ‘ Mf . 3 : Governor Jacob, the present conservative | ¥"'? & black, are hastening them to destruc-| In his letter declaring for Greeley yovernor, is am independent candidate, tion, and among these is the would-be leader Gen. Banks uses. the following | and supported mainly by the radical par- Chas. Sumner. His extreme civil rights and I ‘ tee ae angusge : ty. ILe.professes to be ia. favor of the |S0cial equality domas will never be tolerated by ie to say that T am not in accord new constijaiion, but his. sapporters -are | the thirty six millions of whites in this country a va. oe hippies sc meomecniet nearly all. against it—which places him | The stronger ench ideas are urged and enforced, Tr eneate — my coe parson-. in an awkward situation. ‘The fact.is, he | the sooner and more.certain will come-the atter }4o ae am compelled to believe and appears to have acted badly, and permit | discowfture of the colored race. And wh ne the perpetuation of the present when | Government is not for the advantage of a ~~ betrayal of hig friends and. lis vietions Pe Oe % Se aie + September. ér Blain snufis the ner—an attack be may live to-regret. —_—_—__~o——————— Brown. ted his love of office to betray him isto a ‘ome'eon- | and has opened the attackon Mr. Sum- SUMNER’S LETTER TO THE NEGROES: _ Senator Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, haa written a long letter to the negroes, in which he urges them to vote fur Greeley and We were in hopes that this negro worshipper would not write any letter. The wegroes ought to have sense enough to know that it is to their interest to vote for Greeley and with the great mass of the more intelligent white people, with- out waiting to be told of the fact by Sumner, And since they seem to be determined to Jearn nothing except by experience, we are anxious thatthey shall.work out their own political salvation in their own way, and.under theirs. present niasters. We have not the remotest idea that Sumner’s Jetter will change a thousand yotes in the whule south. But this will make no difference, Greeley will be elected in spite of the negro vote and without Sumner’s support. Sumner will bring no strength to Greeley, bat will do him a real harm. His extreme civil rights doctrines can never be intertained by the 14 people really. wi ‘and live ot terms 7 “with the white ifigens, Tet thent ent | Ioose from the damrable Leagues, ceasé to fol- Maixe.—This is the first Northen [low after.carpel-bag and scalewag leaders, give State in which an election is to_be held. ‘The election of governor and members of congress takes place there on the 9th of than.to holiday gatherings and idleness. If, hs ago eae mh Y iberale they will do these things they will always find months a : 5 are confident they can overcome it, and they are going to work to de it. Speak-~: more attention to the education ot theit children than to politics, and more time to the produc- tion of something to eat and sométhing to wear friends amorig the whites ready 16 Wélp and pro- were enfranchised, and they only insnre their ownruin.. Neither Chas. Sumner, nor Grant, nor Wilson, nor ¢ivil righis Bills, will save them from the inevitable consequence of their fool hardy conduct, or stifle the alarming ery for a white man’s gavernment. —_———~—Pr———-—— Low Warens.— Although the drougbt very destructive to the growing crops, and the rains of June, and the early part of July plants, yet we were surprised by a day’s ride into the country to find the waters very low and in some cases the beds of streams quite dry, The ¥Yadkip-river is very low, recent rains having had no perceptible effect on it, _~————_~P--—___ DAVIE COUNTY, Merrimon’s majority, 162 ;-Robbin’s, 138. Price (for senate) 153 ; Anderson's (for the Commons) 160; Stonestreet (sheriff,) 70. All conservatives, , CAPAWBA COUNTY. Merrimon, 1261; Caldwell, 426—835 maj. tect them. But let them persist in the suicidal, approach of danger, policy which they have followed since they of the last two or three weeks has not been | y were abundant for the best development of : GREELEY’S MISSION. y ase of any mig of an ap pallies he ohiieot us ‘to this conclusion,» The; uniting of the masses of tie peopte of all sariien -seCtions. and races in support of the grand results of the war is indispensable*to. the per. maventestablishment of the generel receg- nition of these results and it ‘an be se- ‘enred by no other means. We-shall all be forced to this roncosiceenr pe later. ‘This united actioa on this basis has been tle hope of my life. I fervently desired it dnring the war, and in the reconstruc~ tion of the States subsequent to the war. I believe in its good faith fu the nomina- tion of Greeley, and for ones T-eannot re- ject it. It was what I desired. Its con- gum ation, although séddewand startling, does not alarm mé. ~My duty to,.my country and myself requires me to give him support. I cannot advocate before our friends a different course which neither my judgement nor my heart ap~ proves, : “It grieves me most deeply to separate myself in thouglit or act from any one of those with whow I have $0 long associa- ted and td wifoin, T’afp'sd greatly indebt- ed, but I beleive that the result will jus- tity my action, give to the country, peace and prosperity, which is the ohject of our labor, and secure to every citizen the civ- Hand political equtality and freedom which was won by the sacrifice of so many valuable lites’ ——————~ea-____ “Phe mission of Horace Greeley is tv blot out the dame of rebel from the books of the land.” | Thas spoke Senator T'rum- bull to a Northern conatitaency a few days since, and the sentiment met with a fer- vid response from the hearts of those who support Mr. Greeley for the Presidency. It is because jhe people of the South be~ lieve that themissioa of Greeley is ‘peace’ that they givé thefr earnest support ; and when a leadiyg and conspicuous leader of the Liberal Republicans, aud a supporter of Grecley, gives public expression, to such sentimedis as we bave just quaged, the southern people take uew courage in the conflict which lies before them. We have sufierea ander the government of hate for moré than seven years —Wwe now give our support to a man who comes to us with words of conciliation and peace-- who asks us to clasp bands with the north blotted from the books of the land.” ——_——~>-—__—_——- How A Semper Spixs.—Few things are more wonderfal than the spinning apparatus of the epider. On the under- side of the ereainve’s body are. placed Sia teat ica BI over the bloody chasm made by the war, | and let “the name of rebel be forever, bef ee in'o" this judg) th p.woulddo it,” and-ther New York Greeleyites (who were ina large majority); rallied to maintained him eke ibeit peac¢, informing them “that a ‘row’ was not on the excursion » programmie—that the Southernors had come on & mission of peace aud to have ‘a good time,’ ‘and if the fracas had been gotten up for their entertainment, a mistake had been made, ermore, that if there was a row on board, ‘although the Southerners might take no | part in if, they would. get all the blawe, aud be published throughout the North ds a party of Kuklax; and-finally, in behalf on his party, about fortPetrong, he auth- | lorized to say that while 4bcy would not pitch in as combatants, they would sacri- fice the man tha strack the first blow, on the altar of a common country, and pitch his bodyoverbeard’ for . fish -bait... . ‘hey meact busivers and would have peace re- gardless of eonsequenecs iw: individuals.” | This epeech had the desired effect... Phe thought of the lake bottom and of their carcasses being grawed by voracious pilkes which “there do congregate,” cooled down the combatants, who ina little while clas- ped hands across the bloodless chasm and straighthway decended to the.cabia, where all recollections of the “late onpleasanty ness” were washed away in what remain- ed of Switzer’s parting present. -—————- +> er OFFICIAL VOTE. four or six lithe knobs, cach not larger than the point of a ping ‘These are out- lets of certain receptacles within the abdomen, where the silk is prepared, When the spider wishes to spla a thread it presses the knobs, or spinnercts, with one of its ces, and forthwith there issues ‘from cach, vot one, bat a thonsand fibres, of such exquisite fineness, that it is only when the products of all the spinnerets are united that they becoine visible to the raked eye. The ‘thread’ of the epider is thus a tiny rope of four or six thousend istrands. The twisting into one cord is performed by the hindsmost pair of legs, which, like the rest, are furnished with three claws apiece. Using these claws as fingers, the little rope-maker twists her croups of thread into one with surprising rapidity. THE VIEWS OF GENERAL BANKS. Ue Tinks GRreeLey WILL BE ELECTED PRESIEENT. General Banks, who arrived here this morning, dined with Senator Sumner this ithe country. Ou their return Mr. Sumner accompanied the General to the train for Boston. In eonversation with an ac- | quaintance to-day General Banks ex press- ed emphatically bis belief that Greeley will be clee:ed President. Although Mr. Banks has not “denied” his political posi- tioun—at Ieast not in an emphatic manner ~ itis very well known that his regard for Presideut Grant is little, ifany, greater lthan that of Senator Sumner. It is bes lieved here that both these gentlemen will not remain silent on political matters many days longer. * * * * * General Banks’ opposition is explained to be actuated by his disbeliefin the Gov- ernment’s existing foreign policy, particu: larly regarding the West India question. He has frequently declared in private, and threatened to do the same in public, that the interests of the Cuban patriots were sacrified for the purpose of advanc- ing the hot yctdead San Domingo scheme. Unlike General Butler, General Banks has remained from ghe outset a consistent friend of the Cuban tepublie, and did not desert it when-the San Domingo proposi- tion was broached ander the plausible assertion that one port in the West Indies, under control of the United States, would be of more advantage to our country than asister Republte in the “Evee-faithfal Isle.”’— Washington Speeial (July 28) to the Boston Post. ————_—_~-——_—- AN INCIDENT OF THE EDITORI- AL EXUURSION. The representative of the Winchester Times on the recent excursion of South- ern editors through the North, relates the following incideut : ‘The scene upon the deck of the ‘Steu-. ben” after she got under weight was live- ly in the extreme. Specches were made by a number of New Yorkers, and by Messrs. Gilman, Berkeley and Hunfer, in response. All went ‘ merry as a mar- riage bell’? unti} one of the. New York speakers plunged fnto the Rubicon of pol itics (a subject which the Southern spcak- ers steered clear cf), and proceeded to de monstrate that it was the duty of every, patriot to vote for Greeley. This was the signal for a commotion, which threat- ened at one time to assume the propors tions of a first-class serimage.. The eap- tain of the boat was a Grant.man, aad there were op board a postmaster, a reve- afternoon, after which they drove into | [nue asscssor, and a few other govermment, office, who, not being ina state’ of which they desired wo see corrected 5 furth-| of, Jue ae - ; 5 ee as rE plan of salvation.” — Richa and Eveni : ling News. ; Me 3 an intimate #mend avin the: estate \ Judsqp Mason dec: rredreey nti’ Ae exhibit Uie same to the undersigned before the 8th day of August, 4..D. 1873. And ; indebied to side 4 is promptly. x to JOBN as Adm's of A. Judson’ Mason, “decd. * - a te, e ~~ y my 3 + . 8 . 3 ministrater’s Having ottsined tatters of administration on, are Estate eld adeip Masun, trate vi Tewith offer foe.gale ak public anction; atshis late resi dence in the Town of aalicouasien Wedn ait the 28th day. of August, instant, ‘the followliig articles of gersonal propgsty, viz $~ '~ 2 One M Lefer, Ho He Vesxels, ¢ ca es Libeary, and Kiteheh-firniture &, &. ~ ¥ ‘ per-Terms Cash... ‘+ eB; JOHN §. UENDERSN, _ « Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, dec’d, Aug. 7, 1872. 47-31: “ar a” as > | NORTH CAROLINE LU MBER 02208415, copter coor OF ALL KINDS - Furnished to erder, at Short.Notige, »at Rlegm Saw Mill on Western N. COR.R., twenty miles from Salisbury. : = 1 Jane P. Ba t i, tothe highest; ye door, in tee j a 1872, at 12 BE. the tltowing tone aie BM, t fan onging t ate 0 MontfortS.Mhoenzie, denial ‘ = 2a; , The reversionary interest in the Home- ] | to Pe tead tract Of 345 zeres. The’ biddings wil aes Se : oe ae Mr, John‘ Rowe, a young On of pre Ne es a 3 oe — * | Greene county, was strack by lighting), 2-27 Re2: c ng the dand: Greeleyites: aon. a and the| on Wednesday of last week and killed tn- 0 silo Sticewnbinal The bilan caltision:was about to Legin the writer, step- ree gee es aS ak acre tract, @djoining the lands ped between the hostile forces, and with} Amongst sapon 5 ee oben es and others. The biddings a serio-comic countenance commanded the | recently. if e, re +5 ope IV. The Locke Place of 315 ate pilot Pathe enact Richard Harria- Jy ers, This tract will be subdivided dnto two or more others, - —— aT ERMS— One-third cash, the balahen on a enedit of six twelve months, -intercst te, onl and moe adeariy: Tile ined ontiba money is.pnid. «+ ty <n. GHARLBS He MeKE JOHN W. Bok “1458 : _ Executor ontfort 8. Mc se Siggt Mare , Sharpe pl “fF 5 5a to Fi 1. Phelps ae ca A. bailerae ya M4 Re trators.of Hitam sahninneo mot °. .| Phelps; dec’d . Phelps, dee’d.,; def’ts, ¥Po defendant Ucieh HM. Phelps; Met ' Davies witht » tthe kdine will then be heard a -Covirt forthe relief aéked in atid petition, and This 18th day of J eae: _ dis 18th day of June, Z Pare: + pee "HE B, HOWARD, clerk, 41 :fit})- Super, Contt: eotnty. Henry N: Wot dm’r. with the will annext of David : ad S a Bynenn Tucker, Lydia 1 John Rose and i; MeKan his wife Catherine, Johns y~ Newton Attor. Gen. ’ Governor. Price at m¥] $1. At Salisbury $1,20.) Cogch and others. | is 1870. . 1872. Kiln Drieda Selphy oo sted 4 Special proceecing. Petition to sell land. 2 ° = * £ A L 5 is es 5 . . *. . e 8 -a | ce werteis CAsH., © f° 4, I phiccese it pearing gern, ae g g 47: tf: be. I. COWAN the court that @. Purkins and his Nancy, COUNTIES. =e = S 3 aU Seats miaeat 1 C, Canady and his wife Polly, aid David Tuck- 7 = © S | er hetra.at law of Sallie Greenville are non-res- » Pa = o TO CONTR ACTORS. | idents of this State—I[t is therefore ordered that Alamance, 183 1043 . The undersigned have been anthorized to | publication be made in the Watchman” a news- Alexander, 504 247 045 389! eontract for the building of a New Church, | ptper published at Salisbury, WN. C. for BEX suc- Alleghany, 377-158 in the Town of Coneord. N.C. A plan and cessive weeka, requiring said defendantsto.a } Anson, 1052 988 specitications of the proposed building ean | Pear af the Court-house, in Dobson, on the 5th, Ashe, 791 G93 be seep at Revs Mt. Beruheim’ 1 con: day af August, 1872, aid answer petition of pe- 5 APE . ers » mr. erudernys, aud Gav cake 7% ‘ ; x Beaufort, 1509 1346 Priore dietary caine Aud sea jue | titioffer, or judgment in his faver for the relief Bertie, S67 1391 ar ee on ele lea aasklo h ae ie demanded in petition will be entered pro confesso ee ae ae See ae iene en ax to them- ‘This Tone 2Ath, 1$72- og Brnnswick 720007 Seer ae ’ A, H, FREEMAN; 0.'S. €. Buncombe, 1436 98h tANSOM WINECOFF, } 43: Gt . a Burke, 803 ° 693 RANSOM BLACKWELDER. (Wilding | — = - Cabarrus, 963 “"B5t 1160 812) DAVID SUTHUER, NORTH CAROLINA, Caldwell, 638 251 WM. T. BLUME, ‘Com't. ee pe Superior Court, | Camden, 623 526 JOSIAILS. FISHER. J Surry Cornty, J . Carteret, 831 821 Concord. Aug. 81872. 21: nee Sane ) Special Proceeding. Caswell, we ee | CLUES j Sh nanth: 3 26 26 | = | Benj. M. Fleming. etiti i : Catawba, 1043 149 1261 426;Waluable House and Lot. Benj I Fle ring Petition for Divorce Chatham, lstl 1124 rs . | In this case it appearing that Benjamin M. Cherokee, o22 3ut | ( >t Lom ie {Blemins, the Husband of petitioner R. J. | ee a or T wish to sell my House & Lot situated on oe i epee a ie a ve ee land 112 oid lTnniss street, frontiug four hundred feet. ] ee ee Ce aa Cleveland, 21200 old leis iureunucds ti res or . eauare | en be made in the “Watchman,’ na newspaper Columbus, 937. 487 Se ee ae [published in Salisbury Nerle Cabolina, Sur six Crivar TOMEI ULL j of the town. Phe Honse isa twelve-foot lenecessive weeks, notifving Gh@aaid Benjamin i Cumberland, W741 1671 i story, and contains six roonts, besides a base- | yp. Ploming, Defend’t to appear at the next Su- | Currituck, S46 357 | Ment cook-room of brick, Katehen, Smoke- perior Court, to he held for the county of Sur- | Davidson, 127 GeO Fhouse, Lumber rocin and Wood house, also ry, at the Conrt House in Dobson, on the Ist | Davie, 762 688 825 662/a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy; Monday in September next, and answer the com- Duplin, 1505 952 ISx 16:0 large Barn. sheded on two sides: plaintofthe plaintiff, within the first three daysof aa OFS eas (20 490 with «QO fuoteqorarethreching floor: anid term thereof or she will take judgment Isdgecombe, ey 2502 | three aeres of the lot is wel set in clover; | for the relief demanded in the complaint, | mo a he ralsoan exeellent garden. | Witness, A. H. Freeman, Clerk ef enid Conrt, Gee ee cae | Away person wishing a Valuable Lot, ‘ ee Dubson, on this 17th day of June, Gc lwould do weil to give mea call at once, as ATT. FREEMAN. G.S.C Granville, 2008 2368 T ain determined to sell a bargain. | (41 6) _ So Greene 704 1006 Me aS TORT : ea Guilford, 1793 1717 aug Gth ‘72: 47: 4t NORTI! CAROLINA, Te -Svctiat s Halifax, 1347 3230 — ~~ el Wace hc hee Harnett, 840 562 nal : +t rR NTY, 4, Hay wocd, 723 = «401 | Drs. Summer eil & Gaither 8 | Jolin Ramey, Adin'r of Joseplr Lundy dec'd, Henderson, 403 55d against eon a ty OIF IETS James Lundy, Elizabeth Lundy, John Lundy, yde, Zo 62 x ne : Sfuyaee Set bind ae ch é ey coe BARKER & COS Drug Store | Fe Meem legen Josh baw Rea 587 2 _ : : : ee 1709 ae UP SIATRS, In this case, itappearing that John Lundy, olinsten; ‘ oe NOeROn ane Benjamin Lundy and the children aud. heirs of Tonte 519 599 Aug. 2, 44: 5m. J oe I aed O11 1224 __ | Josiah Lundy, heirs at law of Joseph Lundy, eae Abe a WOUTYCH. aed ay are eee a of this one 7 ’ = - = “, refore ordered thi lic e Macon. 530 246 The Sale-of the Notes, Accounts &c. beleng- eee ue oe ris ok ication we smace ‘0 d : :- : Smee ae in the “Watchman,” a newspaper published in Madison 510 489 ing t@ the cesiate of J. W. Litting,.Banksipt, | oa: nine oo. es - . Martin 1116 1107 (heretofore advertised) is postponed till Nice ; flisbury, N. U., for SIX SUCCERMVE weeks, Bee | MI: ’ ? ae : el dn eA. : qi quiring said-parties to appear at the office of McDowell, 599 dal day, August 12th, at 12 M., at the Court House |). Clerk af-the & : : nae ae Reh oe aera eee | the Clerk of the Superior Courtfor the ‘county Mecklenburg 2161 1936 2511 22611 door in Salisbury. cae : ad Mitchell 5) 980 471 : “JK. BURKE. Assi | of Surry, at the Court Honse™in Debson, on ae a ce ale July 23, 1872 ae HM, ARBIENEC. | Monday Sth day of August next,and answer the eee 1113 791 a? complaint of the plaintiff, John Ramey, adin'r., Moore, : or the case will be heard. exparie as to them. ue Pie i J.L. BLLICT & Co. | Witneds A. 12! Vieman Deokale Indge, at Pee ics een M fe tupar f office, in Dobson, on this 17th day of June, 1872. | Northampton, 959 1800 Manuraciurers oO A. H. FREEMAN . nS or merae SEMAN, Penne nite ae a Probate Judge. i range, 70% ‘ ’ (41 6t) Pasquotank, $37 920 a po eee eee RC TR Perquimans, 656 79d ‘peo TAYRTOR Person, 1092-765 Winnsboro’, 8. C. SPECIAL NOTICES, >: 75S 75 Ae SS a) ae ay 45-3m pd : Piain Questions FoR i oe routine ; ; . medicines of th: profe:si » dope yor no good? Are you Randolph, 1280 1242 DR. J. §E G RI CriT ai 9 dise Gees a ae Trap. tes ‘the er eneriies al the : 36 2 uew Vevetabe pecific, Day Wackrr’s CaLirurnia V Ni- ees ihe a DENTIST, oan Bir ters, re ay Py ae the finest ee Rockingham, 1590 1143 Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- | Weep aad : lene rest eager ane 4 ieee it Rowan, 1459 973 1656 1118} ce in the town and surroynding country. | wit in reaeh, ff theyvalme b ajith and enge. © i 97 3 | mm Wat e¢ury Hopsa am Wakts.—A eof, ch an and rr- ee ete ee CHARGES MODERATE, Wcbly Lintment. ®uéh Mp article abe. Babine? Venrtina el! Ce pie 646 366 ORRICK V; ie Horse lin'ment, Pint bottles at Ove Cees lam- Stanley og OL CE idlin on e nes , Gate, Galls, Colc. Spra ns, &c., wardni-d hetter Stokea, 989 560 MeNeel 7 1 Ma Dae e than apy other. Sold y the Druggiste. Dr pot, 10 Park Surry , 1007-588 MeNeely's Halt. {4 om po) Place, New York. e ig 367 Dr Ses = nS nan Burverv’s Goccatng.—A comneund +f Cac s-Wut Oil, Trane vale A NORTH CAROLINA, } . ee the Hits, as Catablisied a world wie reputation. Tyrrell 429 328 ?. In Superior Court «, ond FReEness ROM Union, 788 634 1022 631) , DAVIDSON COUNTY. J : pee ap ee ene a anno Taryemeigy fogeth fh ts ’ td S ; - = O. AG é ” Wake, 8112 3504 Special Proceeding. chery negg ingespect to uw ity and 62 cf bottle, ren- 7 - : aps “ - ‘ v unéqaall « bh ffen in the world. Warren, 873 2206 Edwin Ifanes and wife Ruth, Yearby Davis, Sr., lee ene 3 Decne = ieee ° Washington, 561 798 and Evan Davis, Sr. is 5 5 y Mcctn.— Oe Sozodont, ders the ager a. anne aE Pee ccninose Freres ate ie erin Wayne, 1864 1785 John Broomfield and his wife Nancy, John | iryar'swiitenss to the tee hia d Kciors flower lie Wilkes, 913 9gIf . Mattocks and his wife Caroline, John Bell caitiree - brcath, and p-eserves Imact, from youth ty Wilson, 1191 948 and his wife Emeline, William Douthit, Jo- ae mere Pernt Yadkin, 87951 seph Rice and his wife Camuillay J. 8. Wil- |, DRATT.A eTmat Ou More nee cen tind cor bie Yancey, 596 245 4° liams and his wife Elizabeth, Isaac Williams, }.a. Ove 290,000 fin Tier continne to berm Pes ti’s ts ——— | John A. Douthit, Parthenja Douthit, John | ra! 0 land ne accidents divectly or indirect y ‘ave er Total, 7648 83427 Douthit, James Douthit, Thomas Douthit, ee. oc ee Shipp’s maj. 4,221. Robert Donthit, David Douthit, Peter Dou- | “1, D. CLaxcy &U>. Charkston, -g-a's for Sou: Cano- mit, eee Margarct Donthit; Jane | us, : vw. outhit, EMén Douthit,” and” Annie Donthi A Beavrrce Waite, soft. smooth and c° ar rkin is pro- Truth and P .—Milton puts into] jeiscot Alexander Daiie a sccased on rae diced by uging G, W baird'g ‘Bi-om of Yous? Tree the month of Lucifer, in “Paradise Lost,” these F : 7, de ae eceased; JOND bry. stan Treckles, san prns, and all other dic jora- memorable words— : oe Lewis Nae ee ae ig ore wars from the skin, ' some fmt brill at an s oster, Lewis Foster illiam Fost y dtiful, Sold at all druggists, This pr pa‘ atioa isen- _ “TO BE WEAK IS MISERABLE.” Bacar Mery bone Guthan Foster. min Pee fir ly free from any material detrigiental toh: ai’h. > e ‘ vad isdy p hours : ji . ; appone me Seer cog frown Avck-Bld iw hi thenia Foster, children end heirof Nanev _ Jeet 1He Rewpy Ns cpen.—Thay ke to es. Winslow's : osed, In his . 2 ' 7 : * | oothing Syrup, we !ave for years been riley a iret impotence and agony. Every victim of ner- te ee aoe aoe slated sjeepless nits f mainful watching with poor, suffering, - Blaise . y ¢ y x 8, + Jdsvan avis, Dey teeti ing children. stich Pe sa ee at ee. langoar John E. Davia, Elenson Byerly and wife| Fox Dyspepsia, 1 digestion, depression of spirits 374 sia and biliousness, can teatify to the aheu et ao eee ee : atied + e 2g e ae Taaatee aan cd ngs vent fa i . : . . . . : ventive ag i s VOT gue, 0 nie al mind and body which they involve. The mo- 6 i us oe . ae of aor Broom- | fever. the ee Fiviar of Oabasys, mate tive power of the system ia partially paralyzed; | ficld and wife Nancy, Joh» Mattoeks and wife | Ge eee a ea ie test the mind is haunted by sae ail fent ane eee Be ae a Emeline, John neta oe ae te ee P quill the suffirer is as ineapabie of applying himself | DovGut fhomas Doutait, sobert)Dowbjit, Da- a ; , sore energetically to any kind of eee met ratte vid Douthi,, Peter Douthit, Ja mes Douthit, Sa- ree See ee a eee sm ng warelinidternthe bendrapiair i rah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Ellen Douthit, | ard favoryb'y known to the customers of Havits:. ng influénce of catalep- 5 : a ’ : sy. This terrible mental and physical condi- Annie Douthit, Jotin Forter, Jameg_ Foster, ea Pee ec ee ecaike aie tion need npt, however. be endured for forty Thomas Foster, Samuel Foster, Lewis Foster, ounh Dea bw t h's Tcccaetay Merged & pishey, Whole: le eight Loats,py any oman being. PLASTA- W iliam Foster, Berry Foster, Saraly Foster, and | Dragef-ts, Pew York. , = tiox DiTTERs is an absolute specific for all the Parthenia Fosicr, reside beyond the limits of this | | Tucretox’s [yory Prart Toorm Powpmx.—The best a" torments which a deranged stomache, a dicor- | State = Ip is therefore ordered that publication / ticle kuowe fer cleats! « «4 reserving th- tect» »' 4 dered liver, and shattered nerves superinduce. be made in the “Carolina Watchinan” a news- 1S Kanec kate a Bo*The worst Chiighs fed! Sir he idegié eat p»per published in Salmbary, North Carolina, | gursoi-c Sarvs. unequaled as a Healing Compou'd- the wonderful curative : f Dt. Pi notifying the said non-resident defendants, that yeic ans reenmmncrat: ag the " ost wonderful rmety he wondertil carstive powers of Dr. Nicwed’Tanless they appear aud -arpwet the cohtplsings <7 Hhvee-_ Price Seek 1 Ber dee I leur: Golden Medical Discovery? : filed im this case, on or before the 0th. day of So'e P: oprt: tor, 8:0 Nege Pisery New York. . x 7 *¥ Z s * : ~ i io September 1872, the.same will be heard. Cuniet 400809 Hark D¥e.—This mpgn ficent compound - e 3 a 3 . ‘i is Be) on d'* gp! the safest and most reliable lye Land Deeds; ‘Prustce Deeds; as ito them, and the relief prayed for by the [in ex sten-e ; poows : en Ae the Halr,oni- |\Comrnissfoner’s Deeds, Sheriff” |” Witnens i ie dohecon, cterk of said Count {tory €8 Maiica ane, New Yorks SPE Eres , PETE Witness; L.-E.” , cle: i t den Lane, New Yor Mo - i Juls APNIA 8 of ts ig 8 is | Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Khe 4 at office in Lexington the Yoth any et TOF2. Tooke oepare marine rd scekeriss nO heigche : For Sale at-this offi: .. 45: Gt: ($13) eee Ere he tee ea tes : : £ ‘ pifa‘iops of cpiam. Jotn Farr, Chemist, or ik LANDS. — ¥ wed, by virtne of an order of the Rowan ¢ will sell at 7} ; te s mabe Sela }Biperior Courts | rope of a moval of 8 Admini ie n e a or a wa t Clou Su M tlema ver, an duct inch Last] gat bush R ishin nos Ca and the 7 add Jlom F receP awa held 1 Cig nud quit cred epiri TI pecia tities quote ty. 4 ing t fail if may- almon town com thoum R€ Ty. I ers the Exes gcu with age & rece N. & Sali thei add othe and poi 1g dep " nen de Fe buicigl by ball stan ding left die Het gun, ing ne 18 note Thiet que have aR ed bi our the ed ¢h for agai ther, that -— wal .. ate) — 2: 3 3 Tp ITEMS ioc AL AND 8TA | ISBURY MARKET. NeaG Uaoilned: ( Nee) (ete oe . ; ~J on SOL | 25 a 3.0 F. cI An ~) a Soag £ oN country) 10@12—-hog round. i \TORS—tinish, 40 Swect, #100. ie ~ Wu les. UNG $1.50 a $2 per doz. i op : { 1a ~ ‘i 50. y\S Pe ee | _ s\\ Vix a @ Boe Fa Ri. VT -pl.25eg 31.48. TER —16 2 26. Denil hn ples 4@G pr. Ib peaches, unpeeled, BLanads bo peeted, SMH Yoekbermes, Ridiel, ——_ -_ <i aor——C . \ wOUNTED CLERK.—-LLis Honor Judge (oc) has appginted Mr. John A. Boyden < 1 Comt Clark, vice A Judson} n deecased. —_——_- lon Dp. M. tieman, Chairman of the Conservative - gern —This gen- ZA RRING mde at Raleigh, has been Lighly eompli by the press for the zeal, energy, an ity he has displayed in managing the mpaign in North Carolina. mented a Clu ———_-_~<=)>-_- te ELECTION —We do not remember Vi ‘yo have seen amore quiet election that held bere on the 1st Auguat. i we are glad to notice that it was so the It order-loving and craliy throughoat State. iks well for the ible character of our people. po RkKABLE YIELD.—Mr. Dan’! Bea- 4 8 fi igoon Arls. li 1 Buffalo creek, Row- anty, 2 years ago, sowed che pro- moa { Wheat, 20 “rales, stx t do oeathered. one qttart. <owe hit product in the inner, and this year harvested 44 b clean Ww il t cfrom, _ ae : orp CotrtrGar.— This flour- ° tution, located in oue of the hy sectious of Western North Cartina, and enjoying an expericnced { tea Tthe fall term on \ = lo7r2 lor particul the Rew. LL. Abernethy, Hippy Ne <<>> ~ INGA NE have J t iP, iI to be Fai of the ( is to be (' fet SN. CL eom Peelers Omebier 22 la lS72 2 ( It ents i topremid as is highly prising and public ( pee ot € harkotte ele . \ K Cs | eo uuan = daily, and sell freely ul Much stress is laid on qnalt- vho fail to take pains in prepar- tf t formarket are almost sure to fot uly ale at cood prices, = it de of this trade it is known. that el if | shop Kee per in ut bujyor, and that it is not ua- ron for a sinele Hfouse to take in ten | “LDU } ounds a day. i <p> ROWAN MILLS.—This excellent proper- in the hands of Messrs. Enimert Broth- | Co., is earning a well-merited fame on es thence into the market. doand skilled in Milling, these | en grade and brand their products \ md warrant every pack } sth represent if. Thev have “a ents with the West. R. R. Co. for aht-free return to » ll wheat sent from here to "Mills to be ground for telk. This is an tional inducement to merchants and / TS to patronize these Mills. The easy, ni) tel \ communication is by raik, daily, is an advantage of great | rtauce to those whose operatiofs often penton time for their success. Business cn understand this and are not apt to un- rvalue it. es WE learn from a geatleman from Stokes Forry, that William Russell committed enicide on last Monday about 2 o’clock by sheeting himself with a rifle. hall entered his forehead killing him in- scintly. Mr. Rasscll had began to eat vaner, when he got np from the table and ] . ’ ‘ft the room saying that “he woald rather die tf a vain to Know he was going destracted. He had been gone about five minutes wh 1 the family heard t] Ie I? A) en ie report of the armed at his not return- in , and being a nz went in seareh of bim and found bin , near the house lying dead. He was about ] e . . ‘S years of ace, and it is supposed was Nit mle 7 sane. - ee Is Snegure Wanron a RapicaLi— . { picstion we have been asked fres { y within the last few dave We hesitency la answering in the rm sitive manner. Mroe Walton is not Radical I: boots nothing if he ia claim Thue Radicals, this does not change inion that he is etill a Demverat of ~traightest sect. e entire Radical TY, but us It is true he reeeiv- i} 1: vote of the eounty this should make can be shawn that between not n. unless it ile r - ai . ‘UC Wai ac yLUSLOI eat party, l . ‘Ye opposed the sheriff uat because we him and Executive committee, headquarters | vetween the two! The! ! | | thonght he was a Radical, bai ; _beeanse ve flat toi be-oar duty as-trae, Consers vatives to do'se> I: wasclearly.eur daty,, las public journalists conducting a politi- | rat cul paper, to stand by our, party orgauiza- tion ; also, to stand by the nofsinves of the | party, unless thé nominations were made | through frand and corrgption. This was ‘charged, but it was never established, and indeed; could not be befure any fairmind- ed body of men in the county. It is said that the Sheriff did not vote | for oar candidates for the Legislature, we |do not know whether this is so or not. If trae we do not blame him.” They were | opposed to Lim, and did uot vote for him. | | Let there be fair play. This ia right and this is all of it, and it does not prove that Mr. Walton is a Radical, and we eball | not believe it uatil he convinces us by | his actions. a Tue Hoe Orpinanxce.—It will be seen frow the proceedings of the last meet- ing of the Board of Commissioners that an ordinance has been passed which will compel persons who own hogs in or near town to keep them penned up and not al- ‘low them to ran at large on the strects. | this Ordinance will bear pretty heavily ‘en most of our citizens, and will no doubt It ‘cause a.good deal of dissatisfaction. would-be strange if it did not, since all new movements or innovations are gener- ally regarded with aversion, as captious, | unwiee, and unnecessary. Our city fathers very likely thought they were abating a nuisanee and ‘that their action in this | matter was the best for the town. But ‘when we take into consideration the fact ‘that we have no street sweepers or regus | larstreet cleaners, the propriety of theirac- tion may well be called into question, Hogs | | } | | ' | | are scavengers and as such are of great levouring and destroying | selvice in d nuisanecs. If privics and sinks were ) kept off the strects and so protceted as to | prevent hogs from entering them, the- complaint against the hog nuisance would g Not only ) soon cease. ; ,evil would be abated and the health of the city world be promoted by allowing the hogs the run of our strects. ~~ Mayor’s OFFICE, SALISBURY, AUG. 0, 1872 | At the regular monthly meeting held this date, there were present, T.Gr. Tanughton, Mayor, | i ing entire satisfaction will be given. ee PERIEOUS'SEASON. al as the “Summer “ts irated- Dy effects. . ‘The © phrase applied to this condition. of the “tgeneral debility.’ Now, eral, lity arises from, and includes #’ variety” of ailments: The liver is more. or less affected, the bowels are either constipated or too mach, relaxed, the: stomach but half performs the ‘work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and the'spirits deprened. This is what is called general debility. It isa general disarrangement of all the physical fane- tiuns, and requires as a remedy @ medicinethat will regulate them all. Hostetter’s -Stemach Bitters is specially adapted to this purpose. Its general operation is not confined. to.a single organ. Ifthe liver is affected, it. restores its tone. If the stomach is torpid, it regenerates it. If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it braces and reinforces them. If the mind, whieh ever sympatlizes with the body, is gloomy and de- spondent, it relieves the difficulty, and soon brings the whole mechanism of the body into harmony with the lews of health. There is no civilized natton in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of Iostetter's Stomach Bitters as a tonic, corrective, and ant:- bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated. Throvghout the Tropics it is considered, both by the people and the profession, the standard specific. While it is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, being the purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world, Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dangerous materials, which unscrupulous parties ‘are endeavoring to foist upon the people. Their name is legion, and the public has no guarantee that they are not poisonous. Adhcre to the tried remedy, Hostetter’s Bitters, sold only in glass, and never in kegs or barrels. EY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Wa. Rowzeg, M. A. Barncie. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands and is now in Thorough Repair. The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations. Vhe Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furnijure and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. | making as fine a pearl as Bes Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. { by the hand. BOWZEE & BRINGLE. Ai The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- | ment. bet the great ing the Mansion I[ouse for the past twelve years. | With th His old customers are respectfully invited to call at the National. WO. ROWZEE, WANTED, A. Good Canvasser for Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machinery “eee ie com sd re: cate | ' a ] ch rbd ¥ Soverab-vasicties, on whegls.or Without. , QIDER AND WIAE MMILLS-- APPLE AND PEAGH PARERS- “Corers.and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these agptieles to Zive satisfac- tion or nd sale. } ce CRAWFORD & NEILIG, 42+ < THE AMERICAN BUTTON-#OLE. OVERSEAMING AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. fees? The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. Because it will do, 7. Becasne you 7. can everything that any ma- quickly raise or lowerthe chine cun do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the'thincloth. coarsest material, hem- 8, Because you have a ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, biuding, gath-' which the thread is con- | ering and sewing on, at'stantly drawn from the | ithe same time ruflling, centre; the tension is quilting, ele. better than oonsequently even and any other machine. {doesnot break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the cloth can be easily re- moved after bein 10. Because the best mechanics pronounce it tlie best finished and madeon the best princi- ple of any maching man- than any other machine.’ 3. Because it can work a beautiful button-hole 4. Becanse it will em- tioider over the edge, | making aneat and beau- ufactured. Jt has no tiftul border on any gar- springs to break; noth- i y , i >yele le at experience he feels warranted in say- | & beautiful eyetet hole. | | | | | | | Jolin I. Shaver, J. A. Snider, J. H. Werble, Re} in and around Salisbury. Splendid Wagon & | Murphy Jehu Foster and J. M. Coffin: Absent ! J ) Jas. S. MeCubbins, J. J. Bruner. Minutes of previous meetings read and ap- | proved. On motion of Mr. Snider it was | t, | to run at large | Ordered, Phat on and after the loth Augus es sh ul and that all persons interested be that 5 Tene S72 nO oe be allowed | in the strects, they their notiticd of the fact may pen Be ti further Ordained, That all hogs found at large rannin sein the public streets, on and | alfer the 1th August, 1872, shall be penned, and that the owners of said hogs be required to pay asa penalty for the violation of this ordi- nance, Pitty cents for pigs under six weeks old, and One Dollar for such as are over that age. Be tt further Ordained, That no person shall | permit his cattle to remain in the streets all night, under a penalty of One Doilar for each and every offense. The Mayor was requested to give notice to persous who have not yet made their tax returns to the Gown clerk, that the time is extended After that, all make returns will be lixted for double tax. who have failed to} | ten days. The Doz law wis ordered to be regidly en- forced. All persons who have dogs on their premises must either return them for taxaticn or get rid of them. Jesse Gallimore was exempted from Town | tax on account of physical disabilities. M. A. Bringle made application for license to nse a billiard table: It was granted. | Mr. Thos. J. Poster made application to join the commissioners in digging a public well on lrulten street: The consideration of the inatter Was postponed. The committee on the Town debt made the | . following report. | er ce Resolution passed by the Board, July Ist, 1872. On Motion of Jas. S. McCubbins it was Resolved, That the Mayorappointed a Finance to take into consideration the Town debt and the manner of disposing of the same. The Mayor appointed D. A. Davis, M. L. Holmes, and J.S. MceCubbins. Mr. McCub- | bings declined to serve, and the Mayor’s name was, on motion, added in his place. | Committee The undersigned in obedience to the above requisition, have considered the subject and beg teave to submit the following Report. We learn that the Judgments against the ; Town amount to about $5,000 bearing, by spe- { clal agreement with creditors, an interest of 10 , per cent, and the other debts not in Judgment / amount to about S—. he amonnt of tax is limited, and does not yield a sufficient sum to | pay the absolutely necessary expenses of the | corporation—interest on the debt, and leave anything to improve the streets, and gradually pay off the Judgments, even if creditors were | wiiling to wait for such slow set!lement of their claims. We are advised that if some plan is not adapted to pay these judgments in # reason- ably short time these debis will be collected by course of sheriff's sale. Under these circum- stances we can think of no plan to satisfy these jclaims but by a sale of the Market House by the Commistoners, allowing such credit as those holding judgments will consent to. We deem it bad policy to hold a property that would | nearly pay the debt, paying for the indulgence of creditors some $500, when the property held | by the Town does not yield more than $100, | per annum, to sav nothing of the unsightly and dilay idated condition which the building’ pre- sentspand the Town has neither money nor eredit ty improve its condition even if it was deemed advisable to do so. ; We therefore advise a sale of the Market | | Ffouse ax the only practicable way to pay the | debt of the Town. . | | Respectfully submitted, | DAs DAVIS! | M.-L. HOLMS; T, G. WAUGHTON, Mayor. | On moticn of J. f. Shaver, the report was | | laid over until next meeting, | The following accounts were presented and } passed. | | t | One by C. J. Miller for policing 1 mo. $30,00 | « “ Smithdeal & Co., Well Bu’ct. &. 4,20 | “ TR. Murphy “Pulley 00 | “ “Mills & Boyden “ Bucket 1,00 $35,70 Harness furnished, Canvasser furnishing his | own horse. Bea” Good pay to a suitable man. Address by Mail, kK. B. CIfeSTI Salistiry, &e, Salisbury, N IMAN, Ayent foi ol mat d and board and wife, Wanted also to rent a Goo ina privace family, by address as above. 2t: 44 STEWARD WANTED, Por Davidson College. Apply to Rh. G. MeDowell, Esg., or Rev. Win. W. Pharr, Mr. Mourne, N. C., or to Prof. W. Martin, Bursar, at the College. Office, a gentleman Een IE NESe ee resis fy £35 ) ’ PIR M HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the conteuts of the Drag Store formerly oecupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding couutry, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same execilent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the pcople may need per- taining to onr line, aud therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage, Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41if Druy Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of house- keepers to our assorted stock of #ruit Jars. We have the Gem, Pret, MreLvILir, Mason’s Improvep, and PorcenAIN Lrnep. Call and examine the different styles, and make your selections, We offer them very jow. We have also extra Rubber Bands tor old Jars, andiwould caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before pntting np, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. . Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co, 41:tf) Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOrs— The nicest thing out fur housekeepers. Cheap, (41tf) at ; KLUTTZ & Co’a, SPHARY Preserving Soiution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder. 50 ets. TITEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. Drug Store. REP ATRING. coe Machinek, Enbreflas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Cissors, Baby Viatone, and general ek work, in- clading répairs to bueketa, Tubs, &c., &., &eo., _Shop-im the rear of: Clodfelter’s Farniture Store. Térms Tow, but’cash on delivery. J. T.:BELL. at 4:tf) July 2d 1872—42:1 mo, J. | ‘ing to get out of order. 11. Because it is two machinesinons. A Bur- TON-HOLE WORKING and SEWING MACHINE com- bined. 5. Because it will work 6. Because it can co over-hand seaming, bs which sheets. pillow cas- es and the like are sewed over und over. gar No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nous. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- | ments. [t is to last n LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on ay other machine ) Kinds OF Sewing not ¢ 1e cy other ft 9 besides doing every kind that all ethers can do. Tie American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the bufton-hole parts), does all that is done on tie Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purc Sewing Machine, the haeing g any other Ido not hesitate tosay the American Combina- tion. surpasses ali other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can.it oversean and works button-holtes in any fabric, from Sv muslin. to Beaver ] have uscd Singet’s, Stoats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Aimerican far superior tothe all. Miss M. RUTLEPGE. cloth Thave nsed six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY. T have used The Singer and other machines and ; would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H N. Brinar. SAMSCERAGIN NO ey 22001872. Meronky & Bro., agts. American Com. S. M. Sir: T have used the Howe. Sinzer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wiicox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the Amorican Combination for all sewed. | Ot =: JED x “7 F-Lowdermillegcs Deft. « - %, ei af i ‘ ‘William:- . YF Petitic a SSdegmille Rute ao Jahe-. erniilkky . Joseph. 7 ANGE wife. Doyey M. Kel. f° ae Jer, 2 MS o> Feed cm To this proceeding, it \ faction ’of the Court that the above naméd d& fendan{s.are non-residénts’ of this State: It is therefore ordered ‘that publication ‘be mate in’ 5 oe Watchman” 4 newspaper publish- é . Salisbury, Nw €., for six weeks ‘secess- ive yr air} office of the Cl the County of in Taylorsville, on the 8th day of July. next, aud answer the complaint of Plaintiff, or-the same will be heard ez parte as to them. — This 23rd day ef May 1872. : E. M. STEVENSON, Clerk SuperiorCourt, Alexander Co. $7:6t:pd,_ BINGHAM SCHOOL, MEBANEVILLE, N. C. TRSHAHE FALL SESSION of 1872, opens Au- gust 2d. The course of instruction is classical (includ ing Modern Languages,) Mathematical, and Commercial. The organization is military. Any Ss. For circulars address Cor. WM. BINGHAM. 39zO% . WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. | Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of varios pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro. Davidsen Co., N.C. J. FP. RUBCKERT, i MASONIC HALL, Nos. 67 and 59 Market S1,, WIL MIN STOR, N.C. PIANOS ORGANS OF THE BEST Leading FactoricS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. , +At:3mos. bess All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be had in the State at the above place. GHO. Wood's & CO’S. PAR- | LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! : Lhey are preeminent for their Charin- ing Solo Steps, Beauty and Purity of Lone, Elegant Design and Bin- ish. Tin fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Tferctofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Jnstruments Warranted for Five Years. ig- PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £8 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand | and for sale. J... RUECKERT, may 31-57-tf Wilmington, N.C, DO YUULOVE HE. | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great ' £% variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toileet articles, at { | i of them it wili do allthatis claimed for it in the j civenlar. IT cousider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Géo. W. Harsinson. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving onr testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip picference to any other, bilieving that is it truthfully vecommended as the best machine inade. tis simple, durable, runs very Hght aud dves not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, Wo Wao ORS, J. ALLEN BROWN, COA t WeNORTIERICN ive iia AKOTA “ M. E. THOMASON, be We have scen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the eon- tending paityvif after a fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as weil. if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work tiiat no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have solid Singer’s, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s aud Florence’s, and Lave abandoned all fer the American. Send and get samples of work. Qaly, MERONEY & BRO., A z'ta INSURE YOUR LIFE . | CLR. BARKER & CO's Drug Store. I We you wish to enjoy a good smoke ? Then BJ try some of the genuine Lavana Cigars just received at Caluais vit ls te ukv © CeCe Ss eDrucestonre: | DANN RS TOU x \ )». 1 | low prices at C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. Magic and W KEK RESPECTEULLY eall the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of | Driys, Cheivicals, Paitits, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lanips, Lanp Fixtures, dc., &e. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times, All orders promptl? attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNO. TT. ENniss,) Salisbury, N.C. Z 26:tf AMSRICAN LIF INSURANCE C9. Of PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, BOARD OF CHARTER Perpetual. 9$3,638,864.88. JOUN S. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTIESES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. Hon. JA=. POLLOCK, If. EDGAT ‘1 ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEUURST, L. Me WHIL GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life JAS. L. CLAGHORN, THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT? JNO. WAUNAMARKEP LDEN, and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBiE. ALL POLICIES N HE AMERICAN has been 1m active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experieuce and r ON-FORPFELTABLE, commercial probity, and has been eminently sueces+ful. . It has met its obligations with signal ; romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company bas the honor of numbering many of the most | oy stem tro eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 Or to Col. St. CLarg Darina; Supt.Agent. im person to REV. bl. F. WAY, Gen’! Agent. Statesville, N.C. | Wiliwington, N. C, [may3:33:1 7] appearing to the katie . said defendants to a pearatthe }:* erk of the Stoperion Court: fur. Alexander: atthe Court Tlonse ‘Transparent Machine Oil at | 7 M ge A FACTURED BY THE Belyider Mroufactoring Co.s Belvider, R74 d.; has the gearing (or cog wheel) all in aw iron ease, SO 48 to exctude all grit, dirt, &e: Contains many new and valuable featutes| which do nut exist in others, Works well op s } get ont of order. Persons intending to bay mowers and Reapers, this summer. wonld do wéll to ex- amine the a ADVAN CBE, before parehasing. else where, _An agent wauted in every eourty State. in the Send for illustrated cirenlars to C. A. HEGE, Gen’l State Agt, for N.C. Friedburg. Forsythe Co.. N. € W.1L. KISTLER, Saltsbary, N. €. [mar. 26, 3in] Agent for Rowan Co. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses; situated in the Persons wishing vee cau apply at this office. R. R. R, Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst pains in from ONE To TWENTY MINUTES. Not one hour after readivg this advertisement need any onesuffer with PAIN. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF is acure for every Pain. It was the first and ouly Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, a lays. Tiflamations, and cures Congertiens, whether 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 the pain | Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infiin, Crippled, Ner- | vous, Nenvaigic or prostrated with disea ve may | suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflanauation oy the bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpitalion of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, A most desirable part of Town. to pur tf Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Tuothache, Newralyia, Rheunutism, | Cold Chills, Ayne Chills. | The application of the Ready Melicf to | part or parts where the pain or difficulty existe will afford case and comfort. ' Twenty drops ina balfa tumbler of waterwill inafew moments Cure cramps, spasuls, sour: stomach, heart) , sick headache, diarrhke 5 a\y¢ tile dysentery, colie, wind in the bowels, and alt in- ternal pdiis. Travelers should always carry a bottle of | festa Kteady Relig? with them. A few] | drops water will prevent sickness or pains | It is better Uiau French Gait ifromehaner of water, | Brandy or bitters as as Fever and Ague. | Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is netaremedial seent in this world that will] cure Fever and ne and all other Malarious, Rilious, Scarlet phoid, Yellow and cther Fe- vers (aided hy diay s PillsY so quich “Radway'’s Read diet.” Pitty cents per hot 41 vile o at: >t) a | i Les ral u ‘ ‘ ) a » ve HEALTI! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Llood—Clear Skin & Leau tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAW'S Sarsaparilan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the anflucnee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that EVERY DAY AN INCREASE FLESH AND WEIGHT 15 SUDJE AY BOSD) IEE IP THE GREAT LLOOD PURIFIER. | IN| { very drop of the Sar-aparillian Re-olveut communicates through the bioud, sweat, urine and other fluids and juices of the system the vigor ofiife, for it repairs the Wasts or the body With new und sound material, serefula, syphi- lis, consumption, giaudular 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, sores, } seald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the wounb, and all weakening and painful discharges. Light sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur ative range of this wondcr of Modern Chemist ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son Wishing it tur either of these forms of dis ease its potent power to eure them. It the paticut, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, and repairs the saine with new material made frou bealthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian will and does secure~ a cure is certain; fod when once this remedy commences its work fo purification, and succeeds in diminishing the | loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, aud ey- | ery day the patient will feei himself growin better and stronge). the food digesting better, lappetite improving and fics y rl ard weight in- ‘creasing. Not only does theSarsaparilian he- | solvent excel ali known remedial agents in the | j eure of Chronic, Scrufulous, Constitutional aud | Skin diseases; but itis the only positive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAJNTS, Urinary and womb diseases, grav’ ! diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of water incontinence ofurme. Bright's disease, Albuminuria, and in all Cures where there are biiek-dust deporits, or the wa teris thick. cloudy. mixed with substances like the white cfan eee. or threads like white silk or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposit. .aud wien Lhere | ‘wa pricking. bi bila 803 oe passthg | waters and pain in the small of the back and | meng he loins. DR. RADWAY'S | | | { | \ | | | | Mise, 62-4 } disordery of the j beau wa j bladder. nervous stomach, fivel diserses, headache. constipaten. Cosi veness Siiestee level i ae bowels. Eidneys. indy ufbam- ¢ ane eiecuts of effect a posi- Lo mer- | gestion djy:pepols. hi jenspess, | mationof ihe bowess piedal the interna! Viecera. Warra: l tive CUTE: fu ece qv sootat'e+ jeary. minerals or deleterious dings. A few do-es Of Rabwar > 1'ibis mall the above neine:i usoiders 175 centsper box. SULD BY PRUGCISTS, Read “FAaLse AND TRUE.” Send one ictter-stamp to RADWAY & CO., 32 Warr ‘ Charch Street..New York. Jnformation worth | ' thousands will be seatyou. {June 30-—-26-ly] t outarning wii free the | NIN NNN NSA te Slat SP PNY | Isconroraten, 1850. smooth or stoney land aud is not liablete |. Auction and Co i naments and Jewelry Setts ; en Street, Cor. of | &X°° % ai p e s t is Th e Ch e | INSUREIN Georgia Home Insurance Co. | Of COLUMBUS, Ga. Capirax, $350,000. J: RHODES BROWNE, President,” _ © D. F. WLILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Fall! Property owners desiring to obtain relidble In- sorance will do well-to protect: themselves by aceuring a Poliey in “Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent pvints in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 2S [aba Salisbayyy WN. C. S. W. TERRELL, 25, MERCHANT GENERAL MERCHANDISE Staple, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Confectioner ics, Crockery and Glass Ware, and Produce GENERALLY. SHALN keep a supply of provisions as good asthe market can afford, aan at prices to suit the times: Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggs, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup and a varioty of such Goods, Generally kept ina Family Groeery, constant- ly on hand. . Willbuy all kindof Country produec at mar ket prices. . Cash paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of any kind bought or sold at Auction or on com- mission aud prompt returns made. Giveme atrial; one doorabove It. A. Caldwell’s Law office on Inniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. “WEED” SEWING MACHINE. HAVE taken the agency in Salisburv for the Sule of these popular Machines. Allin want of a first calss Sewing Machine, are in vited to call at my Storeand examine them, or if desired, will be xent to theirresidence for trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simplicity, durability, beeuty and speed. It run» easier, and can do all any other Machine ean do. No other Machine can excell the Weed in any way, and Jam ready to test its merits, with an other machine at any time. It ix a Shuttle Machine aud makes the Leck Stich: works both threuds the saine, and stich alike on eith- jersidc. Kead the following bome testimonies. 5. W. TERRELL, Agent. SALISBURY, March 25, 1872. MRS] Wo TERRELL, Aq’'t “Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it tothe pablic. I have had in inv reoin for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the "Weed" and gave them all. a fair. impartial trial Inuw say unhesitatingiy, I prefer the “Weed” to any Other, it rubs easier, more simple in mechan- ism, and durability and can do all any other machire can do. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption te every kind of fami lv sewing combined, render it a first class Ma chine. Nespectfally. Mrs. N. D. WARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, ; SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. Mr. 8, W. TERRELL, Agt “Weed” Sewing Machine : Thave nsed your Machine a suficient length Of tine to test its ieritx. I can cheerfully re- coumncnd it to allin want of a first class ina- chine. It is simple and durable, runs easter than any other, is cary to operate on, and can do all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRingLE April 19, 1872. 1\1 17 i ; rc ROWAN MILLS! ) EE AV : e Pak proprictors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay Ue highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. manufacture four different f They tex uf Flour, ranging — Best Family, Famity, Bx- tra, and Super. They also soieit orders for Bran. They exchange, or griud ivr toll, a» may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd CATAWBA ENGLISH and CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, Newton, N.C. RYN, dy Cs WMAP, Ake Wg SAL PINGEL Ne Nien J.D. ROWE, Assistant. [ITE 14th Session of 16 weeks will begin on J the 16th day of Jaly next. Tuition, fiow * to STP for the Session. Board in fiacvilics. from $8 to 210 per month. For Circuluc and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, Newton, N.C. ue: Z: Prine ‘pals. r 39:6 FANCY HAIR WGRK. MRS. S. AV. TERRELL, will do any kind of FE Repair Braid ancy Hair Work. ws qinke Curls. Switches. Or- also muatke fami- ly hair ivto Wreaths. aud Bog uets. | Pertect Purgative Pills, | For terms call at her reride nce on Chureh perfectly casievess elegantly conical w itewcet gum, j street. West of the Methodist Chareh Sam I puri z and strengthen.— 4 ples can be seen at S..W. Terke L.'s Store on luniss street, May 9, 1e72.—34té NOTICE. The Firm heretofore exiating under the name and title of J. A. Ifall & Co. ia distolved, an vo one is authorized to contract any debts, gir oiders. “riee,| any note, or make any acconnt in? -name; & no one is anthorized to make ang se(tiem oa myselt, ‘ wi. 23th ,Salixbury, June 1), 1872.—tf. ape 4 > ee ae ee e ad HE AMOUNT OF FOOD REQUIR- : E D. Persons using little exercise require comparatively little animal food. ; As the vastric justric is secreted in quantity com- ‘uemaurate with the wants of the system, 1nd not in proportion to the amount of tood taken, excess in eating not only inavea the stomach bardened with a load . f indigestible food, but prevents the pro- per digestion of what is actually demand- cd by the system. There can be no joubt that excess in eating is the source f most of the painful affections which cut hort or embitter existence in man; for lc is the only animal who has not sense -nough to discontinue eating after hunger \3 satisfied. We eat too much, too often, and two quickly. Different occupations require different quantities of food—the laboring man must eat more than the -tudent. ‘hose who do not live by man< val labor suffer most from over eating ; nuost of such persons cousume from three ‘vo four pounds per day, which is almost twice too much. The Rev. Sydney “mith who said and ate so many good things, according tc his own calculation, consumed, in sixty years, forty four-horse wagons loads of meats; or, in other words, by eating more than was necessary for health, daring that time, actually starved one hundred men to death. : To show what glattona people may unconsciously make of themselves, pro- dueing derangements of the system which they caauot account for, the follow- ing conversation between Abernethy and a gentleman farmer may be introduced : “Do you take a good breakfast 1” inquir- ed Dr. Abernethy. ‘Pretty good,” re- plicd the patient. “You launch?” “Yes, L take a lancheon.” “Do you eat a hearty dinner?’ ‘Pretty hearty.” “You take rea, I suppose?” ‘Yes, Ido” ‘And to, wind ap all, you sup?” “Yes, | always sup.” “Why then, you beast,” said the surgeon, “go home and cat lesa and there will be nothing the matter with you.” This eminent but eccentric physician was remarkable for the stress he laid upon overseating ae the cause of disease; and was fond of addressing his patients in words as these: ‘‘Your stomach being out of order, it is my duty to explain to you llow to put it to rights again; and in my whimsical way I shall give you an illus- tration of my positiun, for I like to tell people something that they will remember. ‘he kitchen, that is your stomach, being out of order, the garret (pointing to the head) cannot be right, and every rocm in the honse becomes affected. Repair the injury in the Aotchen, remedy the evil there, and all will be right in the parlor and chamber ; this you must do by det. If you put improper food into your stom- ach, you play the deace with it, and the whole machine besides.” The Duke of York once consulted Abernethy, who treated him with the greatest indifference. The Duke, aston- ished at his conduct, said, ‘I suppose you know who I am?” “Suppose I do,” said the surgeon, “what of that? If his High- ness of York wishes to be well, let me tell bim that he mnst do as the illustrious Duke of Wellington often did in his cam. paigns—cut off the supplies, and the ene- iny will quickly leave the citadel.” Strick as Abernethy was in regard to the dict of others, he was not very parti- cular as to his own; henee, in common with other physicians at the preaent time, he was often asked why he did not prae- tice that which he preached. taunts he would reply by reminding the ng irer of the sign-post ; it points the way, but does not follow its cuurse ; it is uone the less useful for that. The exact opposite of the gluttona are the hypochondriac men and nervous wo- men, who almost starve themselves to death for fear of injuring themaelves by eating improper food. ‘To such persons, the advice of Sir Richard Jebb may be recommended ; he says: “My directions will be few and simple. You must not eat the poker, shovel or tongs, for they are hard of digestion; nor the bellows, because they are windy; but anything else you please.” The above advice, both to the too great and too little eaters, is applicable to other countries than England, to other cities than London, and is just as true in this as in the last century, ——_— — THe Frexcoh War Inpewnity.—Al length a definite conclusion hag been reach- ed by the Freach and German governs ments in regard to the payment of the re- iainder of the war iademuity due by the former to the latter in accordance with the peace settlement. By the terms of the agreement now entered into one of the three milliards of franes (3,000,000,000 ) remaining due is to be paid by February, 1873, another milliard by the close of the same year, and another in 1874. When the French government shall have paid 560,000,000 tranes of the amount the de- partments of Marne and Haut Marne will be evaecnated by the German troops; and when the payment of each 1,000,000,000 is completed oue-third of the German army of occupation will be withdrawn trom France. ‘The Freneh government has already taken measares to raise the requisite amount to relieve the depart. ments of Marne and Haut Marne atonce. FamittaR Quvuoratioxs.—“General {rrant is not fitte govern this country.” {Stantons dying words. “Grant has no more soul ihan a dog.”—[Ben Batler. oe has no more capability than a worse.” —[Fighring Joe Hooker. “Grant is vot controlled by constitutional law, but by political rings.””- [Tramball. “Graut’s San Domingo business stamps him aga first class conspirator.”"— |Governor Pal- mer. ‘*There are sixteen weighty reasons why Grant shoald never be President.’’-- (Colfax. “Grant is a man without suffix cient knowledge to preside over a caucus.” i Logan. “Grant is making money out of lis position, aud that’s all he cares about.” ~~ The Cincinnati minister who was lates ly hateheted for kissing a fair parishioner will recover, It is paying pretty dear for a kiss, but it might have cost more. It is said that by the expenditure of $36,000,000 for leaves on the Mississippi river, 7,000,000 acres of cotton land and 2,500.00 acres of sugar land would be re claimed, the annael product of which, it is estimated, would amount to 1£0,000,- 000 gold. To such | | ful tomato. —_+—— THE LATE PRESIDENT JUAREZ, OF MEXICO. Eighteen years ‘have gone by on the miue of light sad ehadow since the writ- er of these lines first saw Benito Juarez. It was in the sanctum of the Picayune, where he bad courteous}y called on one of the editors to borrow some of the Mexi- can exchanges. Joarez was then an exile in the city, and made his living by manufacturing cigars. Gen. Montenegro, his companion in misfortune, occupied at that time with Juarez ina miserably farn~ ished room in un obscure off street from the main thorough far, somewbere near the Levee, in the House of an Italian, who was one of the admirers of “God and Liberty.” Before obtaining occupation as a tobac- conist, Jnarez, without being acquainted with the English language, was in such destitution that he was compelled to make his living by fishing on Lake Pontchar- train. His friend, Gen. Montenegro, re- paired quite early every morning to the French Market and sold the fish that his friend canght during the previous night. In this manner they made their living for several months, On one occasion it was observed in the Picayune office that when the Mexican exchanges were returned by Jaurez, they were minus the margin. Upon inquiry of one of his friends, it was ascertained that Jaurcz was in the habit of cutting that part of the paper to make cigaretts for his own use, he being an inveterate smoker. Such was his poverty. A sketch of the life of this prominent Mexican statesman, whose death has re cently been announced, may not be anin- teresting toour readers.— N. O. Picayune. —_—_—__~gp~- Political change in England.—Thcre is nothing the representative Englishman would resent more than the agsertion that England is Americanizing her institutions. Yet that is just what England is doing The latest movement in that direction takes the shape of a bill in the Commons embodying the principle of proportional representation —that is, reprasentation iv Parliament proportioned to population. The impracticable Sir Charles Dilke op- poses it because it does not apply to Scot- land and {reland. If Dilke were a prac- cable man he would refuse what he can get because he can’t get all he wants. But Dilke is not a practicable man—not practical enough to drop the “sir” from kis name when he becomes a radical.— Baltimore Sun, em Love APPLEs.—A writer in an exchange Says: “Who would have thought twenty years ago that the despised ‘love apple’ would have been converted into the use- This reminds us of the time when our people were doing their best to acquire a taste for tomatoes, then just coming info use; but it was much more than twenty years ago. Ifthe writer’s memory is not at fault, people were en-~ gaged in tomato eating forty years ago. Previous to thi: tomatoes were known as ‘love apples,’ and were not looked upon as of any real value.” —-—~-4>e____—__ A large party of excursionists from the western counties passed through this place on Tuesday night last. There were on the train 518 voters, 409, of which pronounced for Greeley the others for Grant. A large number of the latter were negrocs.—Goldsb ro’ Messenger. Constitutional Amendments, Passed in the House of Representatives January 17, 1872. AN ACT to alter the Constitution of North Carolina. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact (three-fifths of all the members of each House concurring.) That the Constitution of this State be altered as follows, to wit: Amend section six, of the first article, by striking out the first clause thereof, down to and including the word “‘but;” this being the clause relating to the State debt. Amend section two of the second article by striking out the word “ annually,” and inserting in lieu thereof, the word “ biennially ;’ being in reference to the sessions of the General As- sembly, Amend eection five of the second article, by striking ont all that precedes the words, “the said Senate districts,” and by striking out the phrase “as aforesaid or” in said section; the parts so stricken out having reference to the State census. Add a new section to the second article to be styled “section 30,” and to read as follows :— “The members of the general Assembly shall each receive three hundred dollars as a com- pensation for their services during their term, subject to such regulations in regard to time of payment and reduction for non-attendance as may be prescribed by law; but they may have au additional allowance when they are called together in special session, and mileage shall be ten cents per mile for each session.” Amend section one of the third article by striking ovt the words “ four years,” where they occur first in said section, and inserting, in lieu thereof, the words “two years,” being in refer- ence tu the terms of executive officers. _ Strike out the words “ Superintendent of Pub- lic Works,” wherever they occur in the Consti- tution, thus abolishing that effice. Amend section six of the third article. by striking out the word “annually” and in- serting, in lieu thereof, the word *biennial- ly.” So as to conform to the provisions re- specting the sessions of the General Assem- bly. Strike out sections twu and three of the fourth article, being the provisions which re- fer to the appointinent and duties of the Code Commissioners. Alter section four of the fourth article. so that said sectivn shall readas fullows: The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a court for the trial of impeachments, a Su- preme Court, Superiur Courts, such inferior Courtsas may be established by law, and courts of Justices of the Peace.” Alter section eight of the fourth article, so that said section shall read as follows: The Supreme court shall consist of a Chief Jnstice and two Assaciate Justices; Provi- ded, That this shall not apply to the justices during their present term of office, unless by death, resignation. or o'herwise, the num- ber of Associate Justices shall be reduced to two.”’ Alter section twelve of the fourth article so that said section shall read as follows: ‘The State shall be divided into nine judi- cial districts, for eack of which a judge shall be chosen; and in each district a Superior Court shall be held at least twice in each year, to continue for such time in each coun- ty respectively as may be prescribed by law. The General Assembly shall lay off said dis- triets in due time. so that the said nine judges may be chosen and begin their offici- al term at the firat general election for mem- bers of the General Assembly which shall occur after the ratification of this section.” The Geveral Assembly may reduce oriu- crease the number of Districts to take effect at the end-of each judicial term. Strike out section thirteen of the fourth aitiele which fixes the present judiciat dis- triets. : Amend section fourteeu of the fourth ar- ticle by striking out all after the word “office,” and insertmg, in lien of the part sv stricken out, the following: ‘*The General Assembly shall prescribe a proper system or rotation for the judge may ride the same dis- triet twice in succession, and the judges nay also exchange districts with each other, as may be provided by law-” . Strike out section fitteen of the fourth ar- ticle, and insert in lieu thereof, the follow- ing: The Geueral Assembly shall have uo power to deprive the judicial department of any power or jurisdiction which rightfully pertains to it as a courdinate department; but the General Assembly shall‘ allot and distribute that purtion of this power aud ju- risdiction, which dves not pertain to the Su- preine Court, among the other Courts pre- scribed in this constitution or which may be established by law, in such tanner as it may deem best. provide also a proper system of appeals, and regulate by law when necessary the methods of proceeding, in the exercise of their powers. of all the courts below the Supreme Court. so far as the same may be done without conflict with other pro- visions of this constitution.” Strike out sections sixteen, seven- teen, nineteen, twenty-five and thirty-three of the fourth article. Amend section twenty-six of the fonrth article by striking out all that part which be- gins with, and follows the word ‘but’ iu said section, aud. in lieu of the part so stricken out, inserting the following :— “The judicial officers and the clerks of any courts which may be establish'd by law, shall be chosen by the vote of the qualified electors, and fur such term as may be pre- scribed by law. ‘The voters of each pre- cinet, established as is elsewhere provided for in this constitution. shall elect two jus- tices of the peace for such term as may be fixed by law, whose jurisdiction shall extend throughout their respective counties. The Geveral Assembly may provide for the elec- tionof more than two jastices of the peace in those precinets which contaiu cities or towns, or in which other special reasous ren- der it expedient. The chief magistrates or cities and incorporated towns shall have the judicial powers of justices of the peace.” Ameud section thirty of the fourth article by stiiking ont the word ‘township’ and inserting, in lieu thereof, the word *pre- cincts;”’ also in the last sentence of the same seetion. strike out the words ‘the commis- sioners of the county may appoint to such office for the unexpired term,’’ and in lieu thereof iusert ‘tan appoivtment to fill such vacancy for the unexpired term shall be made as may be prescribed by law.” Amend sections one and seven of the fith article, by striking out the words ‘‘commis- siovers of the several connties’’” where they oceur in said sections, and in lieu thereof in- serting the words, “‘county authoriiies es tablished and authorized by law.” Strike out section four of the fifth article, relating to taxation to pay the State debt and interest. Amend section six of the fifth article by insertiug after the word ‘justramenut’’ in said section the words ‘‘or any other per- sonal property.” Insert the word ‘and’? before the word “surveyor” in section one of the 7th article. and strike out the words ‘taud tive commis- sioners’’ jin said seetion; aiso add to said section the following: «The General As sembly shall] provide for a system of eourty government for the several counties of the State.” Amend section two of the seventh article. by striking out the word ‘commissioners’’ and in lieu thereof inserting the words eouuty authorities established and authorized by law;” and in the same section strike out the words, ‘the Register of Deeds shall be ex officio clerk of the board of commissiun- ers.’ Strike ont section three of the seventh ar- ticle. and in lieu thereof insert the following ; “The county authorities established and au- tho ized by law shall see that the respective counties are divided into a suitable number of sub-divisions, as compact and convenient in shape as possible, and marked out by de- tinite boundaries, which may be altered when necessary. Said sub-divisions shall be known by the name of precincts. They shall have uo corporate powers. The township gov. ernminents are abolished. The boundaries of the precinets shall be the same which here- tofore defined the towuships until they shall be altered.” Strike out sections four, five, six, ten and eleven of the seventh article, which relate to the township systein. Amend seetions eight and nine of the seventh article, by striking outthe words ‘or townships” where they occur in said sections. Strike out section three of the uinth article, andin lieu thereof insert the fullowing : “The General Assembly shall make suitable pro- vision by law for the management and regu- lation of the public schools, aud for perfeet- ing the system of free public instruction.” Strike out section five of the ninth article, and in lieu thereof, insert the following: “The General Asseinbly shall have power to provide for the election of Trustees of the University of North Carolina, in whom, chosen, shall be vested al! the privileges, rights, frauehises and endowments hereto- fore in any wise granted to, or conferred up- on, the Board of T:ustees of said Uuiversi- ty; aud the General Asseinbly may make such provisions, laws an} regulations, froin lime to time, as may be uecessary and ex- pedient. for the maintenance aud mauage- mneut of said University.” Strike ont section thirteen, fourteen and fifteen of the ninth article. relating to the University of No:th Caroliua. Amend sec- tion tenof the eleventh article by striking out the words ‘tat the charge of the State.” and in lien thereof, iusert the words “by the | State; and those who do not own property exemption prescribed iv this Constitution, or being minors, whose parents do not own property over and above the same. shall be cared for at the charge of the State. Alter section seven of the fourteenth ar- ticle so that said section shall read as fol- follows: **-No persoa who shall hold any of- fice or place of trust or profit uuder the United States, or any department thereof, or under any other State or government, shall hold or exercise any other office or place of trust or profit uuder the authority of this State, or be eligible to a seat in either house of the General Assembly; Provided, That nothing herein coutatued shall extend to officers in the militia, Justice of the Peace, Commis. | sioners for Special Purposes.” Add another seetion to the fourtheenth ar- ticle to be styled -*seetion 8.’ and to read as follows; “County officers. justices of the peace and other officers whose offices are abolished or changed in any way by the al- teration of the constitution, shall continue to exercise their funetions until any provisions necessary to be made by lawin order to give full effect to the alterations, so far as relates to said officers shall have been made.” Re-number the sections in those articles from which an section has been stricken withoat the insertion of another in its stead; and give toany new section that pamber which by this method would have been given to the section for which it is substited, and the alteration shall be embodied into the constitution, and the several sections nuin- bered consecutively. ar) "OR co ge a oe a # aff at es yeep ‘ oe ) . ; : a Bi ves i 3 bs is a ae = ; d y S %, 3 S ; y < tats 4 s ry _ < a Sa Ss q 2 : > en c S s ee $ - ro :: i = : . 5 ‘ | -. Super Extra Spring Steel, Warranted Refined. : rig” SS ~e gts be xr. se ‘ ~ ‘eat =f e MOODY BOYNTo , 80 BESEMAN STREBP, Now York. ® Nov. 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14, 1868; July 27, 1869, Z re : . oe Not One Failed in 20,000. Sears The New Year finds the LIGH rarely ier ati nt ana u Ter of Saws béd : : . : dared to question or public! mer- llain Street, Salisbury, WV, 6., — Institue, 0 otherwise the matey of - oe tity of the Saws. The ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor eater oe of public contest is en. New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-}0f the exact and beautiful adaptability of “ineres: ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for| Our goods for the purposes for which they he monet Ne. w ween, oo Bled, ; purpos 0 : pelled Beekman street, and ar. the convenience and facility of Farmers,| ate made. Nor can we describe them in an +3 ‘efor the manulacture of five th-nsand Binckemith advertisement. They must be seen. Come, | LIGHTNING Cross Caer eat. GEE hope \ 8, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Peete eee ; | the ) J The supply has been unequa! to the de Carpenters, | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam of the LIGHTNING BUCK U4 W. bet me : Shoe Makers, | engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- will endeavor to keep a atock on Sr! 3 aes thing—almost every thing. They have— Serene eae af ie ebore mention ed q : = A FULL STOCK always on hand of every the ip they chee gt des 7 Cabinet Makers, variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- iby ea c ia ti ae el ee . Nason dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— directions for filing, using. &c. a 1 Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Each Lightning Yaw will coil and toach ends oe abi Carriage Builders Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. uninjured. Not one fe siete thoesand has i, Cc ae "| We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- proved impertect, 80 thoro: the inspection 4 oopers, -son’s Plows and Subsoilers Ach Sak ee ee _ FEaGe: Reasoers s and Subs S. ~ euch unskilled men as can not set and ure a 4 pers, CORN SHELLERS Meier ke ok : Butchers ’ e inserted to order. Since enlargement of dnet = ’ pace, one year ago, no complaint of clogging Cooks. &e.. & STRAW CUTTERS, OOKS, NC., AC. and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide' 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. tx?" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. f=y¥~Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce, iblgat SALISBURY | BUUK STORE At the Book Streo. BURKE & COFFIN. AUCTION AND | Commission Merchants, | P*'¥Sanpuyuxs, cP Aé the Sign of the Red Flag, | [0 PEERAN Books of Workip, ol : a . 4 At the Book Store. MERON KY’s OLD STAND, | Moe LOOKS, large variety, | —MAIN sTRELT— pe At the Book Store. een - i JN fact any thing in the way of Books and SALISBURY, N, c | Stationery, can be had at short notice and readsuLabie SiN. vo de BU Rew: J. M. COFFIN. | OD reasv UeCrdais QO: ~ ALEM ALMANACS s At the Book Store. re will receive prompt atten- ge" Orders and consignments respectfully so- QIPECT ATL, ord licted. Beg Auction sales every Saturday and ' S oll public days, | Lin your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 72. 19:tf Sere Oh! Yes=Ol! Yes=o1! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | I would respectfully return my thanks to the | | public generally, and solicit a continuance of | | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | ) surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | | who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. see sen FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | I wiil continue to attend to the sell- | _% . ved Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, 18 .K. BURKE, Auctioneer. z : a J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer , Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, har Ye Thiskey know pte : LT have analyzed the Whiskey known Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete. | Also, | | under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | ness, beauty, cheapvess and durability. | trolle > , himany otherarticles which we are prepared to | (rolled by Alessrs. WAL ER D. sel] as cheap or cheaper than any Houscin the | BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va. and western part of the State | jind it Fvee from Fusil Oil, and) ,and other impurities, and recommend its | use for medicinal and family purposes. — } J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article aud can only be had genuine, hat ‘I’. J. Fosrer’s, No, 3 Main st., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N.C. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD » FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal ‘patronage herctofore extended tohim. Me now OF informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious O Shop, in Dr. Hendcrson’s Brick- WORTH OF Building, Room No. 2, Te | MERCRANDISE : | where he would be pleased to see them. | 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. | | January 1872. \ } NSB ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time, | | | | { | | Ue A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic | }énd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- | nished at 3hours notice. \ 3e sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion | Hotel, next door below the Express ofiice, see | our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9m Assignee’s Sale | WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, atthe Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS | _ Sy i" | State of North Carolina, lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt IREDELL COUNTY. This Stock consists of a general assortinent \ . — 7 nar | Of Merchandise, such as is usually found ip any Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. ' FrRsT CLAss SToRE. SALES to continue every Marshall T. Bellas Assignee of William Griffin, Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. | Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Merchants aud Traders are respectfully invi- Daniel B. Welch, defendants. ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on Terms will be stated at the pues of sale. | affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | J. K. BURKE, mae sident of the State of North! Assigneecf J. W. BITTING. pet ry Ue cts soceeid ene ot ee Datcio ! Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:tt JARKERS? oe aS rir ELE Fe SHOT GUND: Ge ST IM THE WORLD. 9 gEST/ Os tapi 50—1f | Carolina. ! It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons ' has been issued in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be | | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the | third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same , | within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff | will ask for the relief demanded in the com- | | plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our | said Court at office, in Statessille. this 29th day | of April, 1872. C.L.SUMMERS,CSC. | 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office SEND £OR A CIRCULAR New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8°. April 26, 1872.—32:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. — bus been received. The Lighteing Baws are equally acapted for small and large ber, soft or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Sawe ate all set and abarpened ready for use when sent out; are two guages thinneron back. New York, Amrgican IxstitvTe Fair Briumxe, Noy, 4, 1871. E. M Boyxron, 80 Beekman tt., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 raw the Lightaing Cross-Cut Saw, worked by Land, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch chespet leg in8 3 4 seconds ; and 16 ents of same. continnonsly. in two minutes and 18 seconds, or at the rate of a cord of wood in lees than nine minutes. J ain satisfied that for all purposes of cross-cutting large and small timber, your cross-cut and wood sews have no rival in speed. in ease and in simplicity. I be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. end Fighten the toil o - tnillions of men. . J. W. BLAKE. Superintendentand Engineer, American Institute Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are quoted merely to prove what sould be obviouse-that ditect cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by a}l other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cut Saw, either for one man or for two, will cut five times as fast asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Saws, 4to 6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E, M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. w BOYNTON, Tarn. a Wi iN Hn” 70 igmtNINe, BUCK-SAW ii iN Wa _ E.M. Boynton’s Lightning One man Cross ent. for cntting Wood, Joists. T.ogs and Timber. and saw ing down trees. Coinplete. ready for use. Price. HCO for fourtect Larger saws made to order.— Se of Axenure in use, wheie, by using this Saw, halt the time would be savd, and no waste of uel occur. OL Oral ttl! Tn ] Wt oon EPL WAU u carl ogi NTON'S it Cura } {! \ i i Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, JF SIMPLE. As it costs five hundred or mote dollars forthe jaborthat wears out the cross-catgaw, a saving of one- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of a dozen. TLe only difficulty Las been 4 that unskiliful men neglect to shorten any clearing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeth are all of one length and no shortuing required and cat twice as fast as common saws. There have been many devices for clearer teeth, bat no uther patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these arc known “hiy should a saw tooth be in an indirect rasped V, riuing over the tin.ber, when, if the outside edges be projected and points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘rue, it willrequie better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, but do you buy a poor tool of any other description, or use a tough rasp to sharpen your penhnite? Note caretul- ly these Patent Cutters, how different fromany other saw : Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE DkKss AND SET fur two points on one side of kerf, and next two re- versed cut on other side. 2nd. One point behind the other, conscguentiy c.ts and cleais only with outside edges. Ne slantcut to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct ot opposite angle to the old V tuo‘h saw, beneath all sawdust, cs a plow instead of a hanow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone. after filing teeth. 5th. These are the only patent direct cutting and clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws: cut faster, easier than any other, and are, with present form, as simple to sharpen as the old V tooth, as M shape. “ RBOYNTON’S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great advantages over the ancient V tooth, which has hitherto been relied on, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stiffness and durability of these teeth. and their capacity for deep guniming are ro. bvious that we will only name four other points of comparizon, viz: Speed. ease. simplicity and perfect clearance. Es SPKED.—ail are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wey; i. e. the front eut is more ef- t fective than the back, or retreating cut There teeth, with theirg@pposite cutting faces, cutting in line, , are equivolent to the front cut Loth ways of the hand saw, in distinction to the back cuts of theold \ saw. Hence speed isinevitab'e. Ease oF CuttTixG.—lt is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneout. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside verti- cal and projecting edges, and clear simultaneously with the same. Simplicity .—This is obvious, all the points being Jike bandsaw teeth. viz: the same length. Ne hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mil! tile is required to keep them im order. and they are es easy tor the unskilled laborer to sharpen as the old fashioi.ed saw. PERFECT CLEARANCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing. there opposite ‘cutting faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above the projecting blades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. By their circular we sce that two Boynton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- 3 wood) log in eight seconds. before Major General Meade and vther Wo paren men, at Independence ™ Square. Philacelphia. September 1. 1869. We also note. ar a preof of the case that permits sustained , effort. the sawing, by hand. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ath. and hickory wood in eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, filed is wonderful. These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pro- tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866; July 23, 1867; Jannary 14, 1868; July 27, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement. in an articie of such universal use as the | saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from infringement or piracy of any kind.—Jnox AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870. These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others fer Cross-cutting Timber. d Although 2500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions | of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED T'0 CUT 7 = IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH i : OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH $ ONLY by direct action. 4 N. B.—Zhe cuiting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M tecth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of M was set one way and ome the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. F When the hardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government licensé : = is required. A six foot cross eut and a brick saw-blade will be sent to any address Aa on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. i [26:tf] (CPTI NS . 8 exethd ays ye ee thy t ‘ ov. R--. - Sg = vis ws oe ip eg wd tr oP ae ot ; i ~ 3 r pie Se ak ee SO Pah ‘ owt 7 pee oe i a > PUBLISHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxe YEAR, paysblein advance. ....§@2.50 81x MONTHS, . 5 Copies to one address, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C, JOHN H.BUIS — EN DERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended tacilities fur meeting demands in his line of business.— Be is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can be secommodated on short time, strictly in ac- eordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or Bouth. Orders solicted. Address, 17:tf JOHN If. BOIS. Salisbury. WURPIN'N STORE, ee R. <A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inepection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully aclected by the senior m>m- ber of the firin in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CA S/I, as ANY HOUSE mart > City, for Goods of same quality. Ther Stock ks gemeral, embracing al] the various branches ot Dry Goods, e Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢e., and a beautiful assortment of VOL. IIL---THIRD. SERIES. For the Watchman, NICHT. BY OSCAR ORION, DEDICATED TO 8. M. 8, The sun has set! The day is dyi P The zephyrs through the ree Bt g; The guilded clouds o’erhead are sai g Through the crimson sunlight paling, Now sombre twilight mantles down, With mystic hues in silence ’round. Like Venus from the ocean spray, The os star now mounts her way : The first pale, pure, and virgin star, That#flings its frost-like beams afar, With golden Jamps burnished ’reund Ushering in a studded crown. To wear oo crown the meen awakes, er b -beams-she shakes; } beanteous e of Phebus sits, Upon ber star-decked throne; while flits, Of every dew-drop mirrowed star, A gemmed tiara ‘round her car. Up the arch, Night's blooming queen, That floats along 'mid the circling sheen Of golden lamps in heaven hung high, To light their sovereign ‘cross the sky. ‘Tis holy midnight’s stillest hour; But noon-day beams still hold their power! Now night in silence broods o’er earth, Attended by those stars whose birth, She guarded with her watehful eye, Till up the heavens they mounted high. The still and pulseless world is rocking, As the twinkling stars keep flocking. Just as an eagle sailing slow, High from his home all wreathed in snow, The moon begins her downward track, And many a glance casts longing back. She leaves her sceptre and her throne, While fast her stars pale, one by one. Athwart the abyss of blue, the morn, In Dian’s lap so lately born, Now clasps the earth with living light, And burnished glow of glories bright, While Phoebus leaves his eastern home, Through waning flocks of orbs to roam. Forth from the Orient gate of gold, The king of Day with rays untold Begins to loom up heaven’s high dome, Wherein is fixed—to welcome home, As stars of day, each spirit pure— Two folding crystal doors secure. Now carth, awake and hail‘the sun, He has his daily course begun; His flaming flashes rule the skies, While with meteor speed he flies Back to his couch beneath the west, Where he takes his reveling rest. Back from the fiery front of morn, The sombre clouds of night have flown, And in their stead the rising beams, Of sunshine strew the earth in streams, To gladden inan, and to delight All things with feeling, life, and sight. Salisbury, N.C. 70x Selectal and Translated for the Watehman. AN ANECDOTE OF A TRAVEL, IN THE FORM OF A LETTER FROM A FRENCHMAN TO HIS COUSIN. Once upon a time I'was traveling in Cala- bria. This is a country of very wicked peo- ple, who, I believe, love nobody, and espe- cially hate the French. To tell you why would take too long; suffice it to say that they hate us to the death, and that one pass- es his time very unpleasantly, when he is so | unfortunate as to fall into their hands. I had for a companion a young man of a RANDT ARTISRBS. They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acqnaintances. reputation of the Old Murphy Howse, | be justly termed precipices. Our horses which is well known throughout Western walked with great difficulty. My comrade North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- took it upon himself to lead the way, and amination of their stock and the prices. choosing what seemed to him the shortest : ' : ; " a | : : No trouble to show gooda, 60 come right | and most practicable rout, lost us. This was |evidently my fault; for I ought not to have along, Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and GUICK SALES, Wiha good stock, low prices, fair | Sought, the more completely did we find dealing and prompt attention, they will ourselves lost ; and just as night was about endeavor to merit their share of the pab- fo shut us is, we arrived at a very black- lie patronage ‘They are in the market for all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPILY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLES4LE AND RETAIL a] Hea Pa" ec re €s And Commission Merchants, Sa.ispury, March 1st, 1872, Keep constastly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods. Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and L pper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HIATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKRIY,, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. rd os rot attention given to consiga- ria prompt returns made. | you do, much better than myself. | There are monntains in that country, and They expect and intend to maintain the | 8M™ong those mountains the very roads may figure,—I think he looked very much like that gentleman whom we saw at Vincy; you remember him, don’t you? I suppose entrusted myself to a head of twenty years. We sought our way across those woods as fong as we had day-light ; but the more we looking hut. This we entered, but not without considerable suspicion, but what in the world were we to do, There we found a family of carboniers regaling themselves at the table, where they immediately invited us. My young friend did not await a se- cond invitation; thus in a short time we found ourselves eating and drinking, but he especially ; because, for my part, I was in- terested in examining the place and the ap- pearance of our hosts, Our hosts had very much the mien of coalmen, but you would have taken the hoyse for an arsenal. There were only guns, pistols, sabres, knives, and cutlasses, Everything displeased me, and I very plainly saw that I was not any too agrecable to them. My comrade, on the contrary, acted as one of the family: he laughed and talked, and with an impro- dence which I ought to have foreseen (but why did I not? simply because it was fated and our doom was fixed,) he at once told them whence we had come, whither we were going, and who we were—Frenchmen, Imagine a little!—at the house of our most deadly enemies, alone, lost, and far from all human aid. And then to omit nothing which might tend to our destruction, he played the rich man, promising to those people, as a recompense for their trouble, and also to our guides for the next day, whatever they wished. Finally he spoke of his valise, requesting that they would take special care of it, and put it under the pil- low of his couch. Ah! youth! youth !— What period of life is so much to be pitied ? Cousin, they thought we were carrying the sweet-heart, When supper was ended our hosts left us; they slept down stairs, we in the upper chamber where we had eaten. There was a loft elevation seven or eight feet above this; and there was the couch we were to occupy, which was a kind of nest, into which we introduced ourselves by crawling under joists loaded with provisions for a whole year. My companion scrambled up alone, and lay down all asleep, with his head up- on that precious valise. I having determin- ed to keep awake, made me a good fire and sat down by it. The night had almost pass- ed, with sufficient tranquility, and I was be- ginning to reassure myself, when at‘an Hour, at which it seemed to me day could not be far off, I heard below me our host and his wife talking and discussing with each other; and placing my ear near a chimney which communicated with that below, I distin- guished, perfectly, these very words of the husband: “All right, let us go. Must we kill them both ?” To which the wife replied, “Yes.” And I heard nothing more. What shall I say? I remained breathing with difficulty, my body as cold as marble. To have seen me, you would not have known whether I was dead or ulive. My stars! when I think of it now! We two, almost without arms, against them twelve or fifteen who had so many of them! And my com- panion, dead of sleep and fatigue! I dared not call him or make any noise; and I could not escape alone. There was a window not very high, but below were two tremendous doys which howled like wolves. In what pain I found myself imagine if youcan. At the end of a quarter of an hour, which was indeed long, I heard some one upon the stair-case, and through the cracks of the door I saw the father with a light in one hand and an awful knife in the other. He ascended, his wife followed, and I sought to conceal myself behind the door. He open- ed, but before entering he gave his wife the lamp, which she came to hold. He then entered, bare-foot, and she from behind said in a low voice, covering, at the same time, the light with her fingers: “ Softly, go soft- ly.” When he reached the ladder he as- cended it, with his knife in his teeth; and having come to the head of the bed, where the young man lay extended, offering his un- covered throat, in one hand he grasped his knife, and in the other—oh ! cousin, he seiz- ed a ham which hung on the ceiling, cut a slice, and retired as he came. The door closed, the lamp went away, and I remained alone in my reflections. At day-break, they awoke us as we direct- ed, and invited us to breakfast, which was a nice repast, and very good I assure you. Two fowls made the bill of fare, of which was that it contained the letters of bis! themselves from the duty thus: “My busi- SALISBURY, N.C. AUGUST 45, 1872, — aN NO. 48.—WHOLE NO. 838 ness will not allow me to become 8 member; it ie a good thing, but I'm to busy.” To such busy ones, it may be ssid, when death comes your excase will fail; you will have to yield business dnd life together. Nor will the plea stand the final test for any neglec- ted duty. Some say to us: “ Why, the most eamest workers have died drunkards—it’s a hum- bug.” And this because @ few have fallen and disgraced their profession! Those who cheat themselves by so poer an argument are like those “ convinced against their will and remain of the same opinion still,” and we can therefore only leave them to the in- struction of experience—a dear school, tru- ly, but very efficient, if notton late. Intempersnee is growing fearfully rapid among us, and requires the steady course of respected, honored, and influential men to prevent its spread. The mothers, the wives, the sisters, can do much to aid the cause of temperance by their kindness and gentle- ness in persuading the unfortynate ones to change their course. The young man who is away from his home,—Home! What thrilling memories cluster around that sweet word !—imay seem to have his thoughts so much taken up with the world, that we might suppose he seldom turns towards the scenes of his childhood. But as night throws its soft mantle about him, memory in its flight, bears him back to other days. He stops and listens, for a moment. How pleasant the sound which falls upon his ear! It is his mother’s voice. True, the loved one has been for years sleep- ing in the village church yard, and bloom- ing flowers may throw their fragrance over her mortal dust, vet the remembrance of that voice can never die. The flowers may wither ; the bright marble which points the passer-by to the dear spot, may crumble to dust; the stars which keep their nightly vigils may cease to shine; but the voice of that dear mother will vibrate on his ear, while memory lasts. Think not, then, mo- thers, that your labors, sufferings, an trials are vain. C And now, reader, have you not seen mis- ery among men, women and children from intemperance? Haye you not seen good men try to stop it? Have you not heard ministers of the gospel preach against it 7 Have you not heard Judges sentence men to pay heavy fines for selling liquors? Have you not seen the graves of fathers and sons, making silent appeals from hopeless mounds of green ? Yet, for all that, to-day the same deadly work goes on—men to sell, men and women to drink—while others—women— are left to weep and die broken hearted. A child once said to us—* Why, what is * tions will indicate more signal progress our hostess said we should eat one and carry In seeing these I under- stood the meaning of those terrible words : “Must we kill them both.” PAUL LOUIS COURIER. the other with us. >_> _-_____ Written for the Carolina Watchman. Messrs. Editors : You will probably agree with me that the only hope of saving the community from the great evils and the widening curse of intemperance, lies in sav- ing the young. If the children’s hearts and habits are not established in christian sobricty, the next gencration will be worse than the present. Then, may I not appeal to christian men and women here who know of the deep dyed sin that is daily, hourly, being com- mitted, to assist in again building up the temperance society in and around Salisbury. The Secretary of the State Council has written that he has organized a Conncil here twice, yet he is ready to try again, and will at any time assist those who are interested Can you refer us to a larger, or more open field for the work than here, where liquor seems to be the god of so large a number, even on the Sabbath day? Shall we say, ‘ Let Ephraim alone, he is joined to his idols,” fold our hands, and sit on the stool of do-nothing, because a few despond, or others wil! frown on us, and tell us it is useless to try again? What were Ephraim’s feelings when God said, “ Let him alone ?” Has not God said of the one we teave un- warned to sink into hell, “ His blood shall I require at thy hand ?” We will soon pass away and the rising generation must take our places—to make laws and govern the people, to build up enurches and schools—is it not important that we, the older members of society, set them an example, and instruct them how to liye, as they would die, and die as they would meet their God ? Why is it that men of influence are either opposed to the temperance movement, or what is worse, indifferent to it? young men can be found that will join it, but if ministers of the gospel, members of the church and their fathers are not interest- ed, they become tired, discouraged, and withdraw, or break their pledge. Will God not hold those men responsible ? have said, ‘‘ We set them an example by be- ing members of the church: if they were all christians, there would be no need of a Is that not ratber a lame excuse for a body of christians to set forth? To such I would say, come out, sign the pledge, and nail your resolution to the mast, that your children may see it and profit by it, Others, it is too expensive. Do not those same men contribute their por- tion to their Masonic Lodge, or to their Odd Fellow Lodge, or the political cam- paign ; or foot their bills promptly at some in the work. temperance society.” the use of our joining the society when we don’t care a bit for liquor?” We are satis- fied that the only sure way to save the world from the dreadful evil is to begin with the children, when they “don’t care a bit for liquor of any kind.” Anticipate the taste; get in advance of the habit, and then tell me where is the trouble? If you will give your approving smile and helping hand, and those who have labored before in the cause will do likewise, we can do something to build up what some call the lost cause; and as the President of the State Council said at a meeting of the Oak City Council—“ The flag of Temperance shall never trail in the dust. If the right hand fail, grasp the staff with the left. If both fail, clench the staff with the teeth, and still bear aloft that banner on which is inscribed—FAITH, TEMPERANCE, and CHAR- enya OMEGA. THE PRESS ON OUR ELECTION. DEMOCRATIC LIBERAL COMMENTS. —_— THE VERDICT OF A NATION. We have carried North Oarolina, against the corruption fund of the Admin- istration—against the threats of the revenue collectors, the importation of negroes, and the persecution for alleged membership in the long-disbanded Ku Klux—againet a candidate for the Vice Presidency, a Sec- retary of the Treasury, and a Secretary of the Interiur—against the best managed and most liberally supplied canvass ever made by an administration party in North Carolina—by a majority of, at the very lowest, one thousand, as we reckon it here ; of four to five thousand, as our cool- est friends in Raleigh insist. We bave swept out the thieving carpet baggers aud installed a government of the people, by the people for the people. We have carried the Legislature, with a superfluous majority of forty to fifty joint ballot. We have defeated Mr. Thomas Settle, whom the two term men chose to preside qver them in Philadelphia, and whom the peo- ple have repudiated now, as in November will repudiate the President whose res nomination he announced. We have certainly carried the II[Id, Vth, VIth, Vilth, and VIIIth Congress Districts, have strong hopes of the 1Vth, and do not yet abandon one of the others. Ina word, where we hoped for the Legislatare, and feared the Administration might carry the State ticket, we have swept the field ! Well done! noble North Carolina! On your coi] the first Declaration of Inde- pendence was made! On your soil Jeffer- son Davis held his last Cabinet Council, and the Rebellion dissolved. On your soil has been won the first great victory of the campaign that is to make us once more a united people. When Cincinnati had deelared the resolve of the best brains and prineiple of the Republican party, it was the privilege of Tennessee, howe of Andrew Jackson, and of the mountain diamonds of the crown; but what really gave him so much anxiety about that valise | low grogery #—for I cannot believe there ever existed a genteel one.—Others excuse | i8@ yet more electric utterance. That loyalists, to give the response that spoke in advance the voice of Baltimore. Yours was but the verdies of ‘a historic National Party. . You have pronounced.in advance the verdict of 4 nation—WN. ¥. Tribune. THE BEGINING OF THE END. All the signs at this moment are that the Dr ~craey have earried North Caro- lina by ..01n 2,500 to (5,000 majority— perhaps more~whicb, if confirmed, indisx cate. the progress and euccess of the great revolution in eivil affairs now pending in the United States. And this is but the beginning of the end! ‘The October elee- than all this, and Greeley may now be recorded ag the coming President of the United States. The, Cabinet officers, whom Gen. Graut diapatebed from his Long Branch Governwent;: Boutwell, his. Secretary-of the Treaeury; aid Delano, his Secretary of the Interior, have been taught a lesson, especially Boutwell, for “the chasm’-bas been closed where he protested against it—uo thanks to himn— and io despite of his allowance, $225,000 to the United Siates Marshal there.— N. Y. Express. “A WEIGHT LIFTED FROM THE NA- TIONAL HEART.” A weight is lifted off the National heart, like that which lightened it when the last gun of civil war was fired. Men who have been long estranged rush together with common impulse and fraternize over this great event. We feel again that the old Union still survives in all its grandeur, and that all of us, North and South, are citizens of a common conntry, protected by the same flag, enjoying equal rights, and destined to be sharers in a greatness and prosperity such as was never before known. Materially considered, the property of the Soathern States was enhanced in value twenty five per cent. between the rising and setting of the sun yesterday. The reign of carpet-bag thieves is over. The States will have self-government restored. Enterprise will expand under the mighty impulsion of confidence re- vived, credit enlarged, and industry es- tablished. These are the blessings pro. mised by that reconciliation to which North Carolina has so proudly contributed. Let us thank God, iu this hour of gladness and gratitude for such a deliverance.— Washington Patriot. BOUTWELL THE BLOODY BLUNDERER VID TIE JOB. Many reasons, general and local, eon- tributed tothe Republican defeat in North Carolina. Bat if we were called upon to name one thing, which, more than any other single act or utterance, damaged the Republicans, we should say Boutwell’s speech at Raleigh. It was the most uns fortunate speech that could have been delivercd. No ten Greeley orators have made so many voters for their party as that speech did. He is nothing if not radical ; and so when he took the stump at Raleigh he proceeded to probe and stir up all those past unpleasant matters which conservative men of all parties would fain cover out of sight and forget. He appealed to the negro as against the white man. He reawakened all the dis- agreeable recollections of slavery and of the war, which were fast dying out. He proclaimed that the ‘bloody chasm” was not closed, and must not be closed. The direct tendency of his speech was to array the negroes and carpet-haggers against the rest of the population. No judicious Republican of the Grant wing could have read it withont dismay. For it foreboded arupture of that peace and quictness at the South which fair-minded Republicans, as well as Democrats, desire should remain untroken, Mr. Boutwell had made the great mistake of supposing that all the regular Republicans are radicals, like himself; whereas there are many men ot that party who hold conservative views toward the South, and are pained at every attempt made by unscrupulous partisans to create disturbance there.—N. Y. Jour. Com. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SITAD- OWS BEFORE. The result of the contest in North Carolina stands not for a single State but for a series of States. It foreshadows with reasonable certainly the result next November in all the former slaveholding States except perhaps South Carolina and Mississippi. Therefore it is that all sensible, candid politicians of both parties will accept the verdict of North Carolina as a practical determination of the Presi- dential election. The issue was faiily made up, the case was thoroughly tried, each side put in all the evidence at its command, each summed ap with rare ability, and the people have recorded their deliberate judgment. Grant goes to the wall, the Greeley rises to the ascen-~ dant.—N. Y. Sun. GLORY ENOUGH. Oar latest dispatches from North Caro- lina give couelusivs proof that the State has been carvied by the Conservatives, who have rolled ap a handsome majority of from five to eight thousand. ‘This de- feat is a disastrous one to the adminisira- tion, aud the Grant papers take it very much to heart. > - This is glory enough for the Liberals and good old Horace. SURPRISING RESCUE—“WET BLANK- ET” FOR GRANT—A VOYAGE IN PRO- SPECT UP SALT RIVER. This surprising rescue of North Caro- lina from the clutches of the administration virtually decides the Presidential coutcst. It will tall ke an enormous, dripping wet blanket on the whole body of Gran’t sap- porters extinguishing their confidenee and sending a cold shiver to the extremities of the party. Before the month ende the re- publican deserters will be nambered by hundreds of thousande. No intelligent politiciau ean now doubt that Mr. Greeley iversal expectation will be that multitudes whe have been “held to Grant. by ties of interest or ambition will make~haste to declare for what is certain to be'the vie- torious party. After this forecast, all the ay energy and spirit of the - presiden- tial canvass will he on the- Greeley side, and the gloomy remainder of the Grant voyage—s voyage heading direct for Salt Biver—will abound “in shallowe and in miseries.”—New York World. THE OLD NORTH STATESAYS GREE- LEY AND BROWN. j North Carolina has spoken, and the Old North State says Greeley and Brown Notwithstanding the ‘immense. sums of money aaa ve amount of lupg—p er ¢x y the Administration, whe the anti-Grant State ticket wins a vietory which even the most sanguine friends of Reform were not prepared to expect. Now let us hear from Maine.—Chicago Tribune. “GLORY ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY.” In absence ‘of completer information from the mountain counties we cannot, of course, do more than chronicle the fact that nearly all the accounts received in- dicate that the Radicals Lave been bad! beaten, and this being so, is surely “glory enough for one day.”—Baltiwore Ga- zette. “TRUTH IS MIGHTY.” In view of the unscrupulous efforts of the Grant party to carry this election and the great disadvantages upon which the Conservatives have labored, we find great cause for gratulation. ‘The people have come up nobly to the work, and we accept the result of yesterday as an earnest of a still greater triumph for Greeley and Brown in November. Now, that her people have tasted the fruit of one victory, let them gird on their armor afresh for the battle which is before them. TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PRETAIL. “THE HOME OF THE FIST DECLARA- TION OF INDEPENDENCE” DISEN- SENTHBALLEE ANDREJUVENATED. The home of the first declaration of in- dependence has done well, and the dex scendants of the sturdy patriots of Wes- tern Carolina at Mecklenburg deified the despotism of the crown, have been true to their instincts and their origin. Disenthralled and rejuvenated, we may safely predict a glorious future for North Carolina. Her people will now throw of the incubus that has beeu weighing them down and assum a proper place in the Union among the most favored and proe~ perous of Siates.— Washington Tran- Script. THE CARDS PLAYED—GRANT HAS LOST. Well, the cards have been played, and Grant has lost. Every day his former friends are deserting him, and after this they leave in squads, till the number of officeholders he maintains, as scurvy aset as Falstaff’s motley soldiery. Well done North Carolina.—Lynch- burg Republican. RADICAL DEFEAT AT THE SOUTH— THE GROUND GRUMBLING UNDER THEIR FEET AT THE NORTH. There has been uo mere £tate election consequences depended. Ifthe Liberals bad lostit would have exacted of them fierce fighting along the whole line, but it would not be necessarily fatal. But Radicals’ all was staked upon success. Defeat was death, all south of the Potomac. They now have no alternative but fall back north of the Susequhanna. All scuth of that line is irrecoverably lost, and must be wholly abandoned. All that is left to them isto concentrate their forces in the North and strive to escape anninilation by reviv- ing the passions of the war. Pennsylvania is their next object of attack But there the ground crumbles under their fest at every step they take. ‘I'he same appears to be the case in cvery State north and west of the Potomac. Everywhere the undertow for peace and reconciliation, az represented by Mr. Greeley, is felt to ren- der the footing unstable for Radical tread ; and the mau, who might have been re- elected by a unanimous vote, will proba- bly be repeated by the eleetoral college of every State in the Union. LET THE VICTORY ANIMATE US TO NEW EFFORTS. Tt now seems beyond doubt that the Administration bas found its Waterloo in the first battle of the campaign, and that North Carolina is redeemed from Radical and carpet-bag rale by a bloodless victe- ry at the polls. We cordially congratus late our friends and brethrep of the Old North State on this glorious result. Hon- or to the brave and true men who won the fight against such fearful odds—who in- timidation could not awe nor bribery seduce. While it would be difficult to over esti- mate the moral weight of this victory, and the effect it will work upon the canvass, it should only animate and nerve the al- lied army of liberation to new and more active efforts. For now the enemy, like Satan after his fall, will gain new coursge from deapair, and renew the struggle with even more shamelcess effrontery and baser appliances than those already employed. — Savannah Republican. A GREAT LIBERAL VICTORY. The Carolinians fought the good fight with bayonets at their throats and a daz. zle of Federal gold across their eyes; and they fought it nobly, even if a Radical shall unfortunately prove to be their Gov- ernor. But we still believe Merrimon has been elected, and know that five Conser- vative Congressmen have been chosen, and a largely conservative Legislature. We shall now see Zebulon Vance in the U. S. Senate; and a campaign which brings that result, if no other, is entitled to be called and considered a great Lib- eral victory. All honor and gratitade to will be clected by a greater majority than was ever before given to an Anmericau | President, and the consequence of his un- OW- 1. eee enn we eo THE VOICE.OF THE - "0 THE NORTH ee The result of the North Carelina elec- tion ie on slogan qiiinens to the Ameri- cen people. It is an ent—a power- ful, persuasive appeal to the patriotiam of the country. It is the voice of the f calling to the North. It is the em! ‘utterance of this section awaiting an echo from that. 1 rhe a The Old North State feels as the South feels; she speeke asthe South would epeak, as the a hkatere The voice of the country. Radicalism is doomed. Nor. Sor. Journal: se Set io be mane te away defeat and to hold the administ: tion party together; but revolations | go backward, and the overthrow of Grant, in November, was determined en ‘Thars~ day last in the pine forests and on the mountains of the noble North State. The partisans of Grant staked their fortanes on the North Carolina election, and they have lost.—Charleston News. ee Y | COMMENTS OF THE RADICAL PRESS —WAILS WHITLING. —_— DUTY UNPERFORMED. This election could not be carried by the Republican party without more active and eagnest so than they guve to it, and those who undertook to engineer the politics of the State are responsible for the failure, if failure there be. Work has been left undone and duty unperformed, while the Democrats have canvassed the State thoroughly, used money freely, and applied all the modern improvements in “counting” familiar on their fingera—N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. JOHN THOMAS EXCITED—THE SITU- ATION VERY CRITICAL. The situation is very critical—not less so because the Disnnion and Democratic element now appears disguised under the names of “Liberal” or “Conservative.”— It is for the people of the North to decide whether they will be deceived by false pretenses which ought not to deceive a child. If they are indeed willing to see the country thrown back into anarchy, another strife invited, our commerce de— stroyed, our finances terribly embarrassed, the lessons of the past will have deen thrown away, and the world will stand amazed at our credulity and fully.—N. Y¥. Jimes. PROTEAN PRESS. _—— A SETTLER. It seems incredible that the Adminis- tration Republicans can have suffered de- feat ina State where every advantage was on their side; where they have con- centrated gigantic efforts to insure succese; where they have held majorities ever since the war, with a single exception, va- rying from 9,00@ to 23,000. If this should prove to be the case it will ne doubt be regarded generally as settling the Presidential contest. Indeed the Re- publicans, by the vigor and bitterness of their canvass, have signified their eonvie- tion that a defeat in North Carolina at this time would render their ultimate success hopeless.— NV. Y. Herald. —_—_—_§—_§_~.@>e—_____ Tre EnrorceMent Act.—The fol- lowing extracts from the Enforcement Act, commonly known as the kuklux law, may be useful tor publie information juat at this time; (PUBLIC NO. 72) ‘An act to enforce the rights of citizens of the United States to vote in the sever- al States of this Union and for other purposes.” Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That if any person shall prevent, hinder, cons trol, or intimidate, or shall attempt te prevent, hinder, contrcl, or intimidate any person from exercising or in exereis- ing the right of sufferage to whom the right of eufferage is secured or guaranteed by the fifteenth amendment to the consti- tution of the United States, by means of bribery, threats, or threats of depriving such person of employment or occupa- tion or of ejecting such person from rent- ed houses lands or other property, or by threats of refusing to renew leaees or cou- tracts for labor, or by threats of violence to himself or family, such person so offen- ding shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor and shall, on conviction thereof, be fined not less than $500, or be imprie- oned not less than one mouth and not more than one year, or both, at the dis< cretion of the court. Section 8 gives jurisdiction to the Dis- trict Courts of the United States of cases arising under this act. Section 9 makes it the duty of the U. S. Commissioners and other United States officers especially to prosecute all cases ariging under this act. Section 10 requires aH Marshals and Deputy Marshals of the United States to execute all warrants issued against persons who wiolate the provisions of the act an- der a penalty of $1,000 for refusal or fail ure diligently to exeente the seme. It also gives the U. S. Commissioners pow- er to appoint any one or more suitable persons to execute such warrants. Act approved May 31, 1870. ee A rare epecimen of the cactus plant bas recently been scent from Colorado toa florist in Rochester, New Youk, This cactus weighs one bundred and thirty pounds, and in shape resembles a large turtle. It was obtained in the vicivity of Spanish Peaks, in the southero pert of Colorado, and was transported in mee two hundred miles t« Denver, from whi puint it was conveyed by rail to Reches- ter. Several hundreds of similar plants are now growing in the neighborhood of the gallant and faithful Carolinians !—Pe- tersburg Index. Spanish Peaks. ee e —— Carsting Watchman. a LISBURY, THURSDAY AUGUST 15. | ———$ ee FOR PRESIDENT : HORACE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: B. GRATZ BROWN. IE CALDWELL MAJORITY — 30METHING APPROXIMATING rE POSTIVE RESULT. After two weeks of suspense the elec~ sion returns have not yet been received in tail, and the result is not yet known. The following from the Raleigh Daily News is probably as near to what the official count will show aa it is possible to get at this writing : Tbe publie could not have been more confused by the various election returns whieh have been received and rent out from Raleigh aince the 1<t inst., than we have been, as the innumerable changes which have been made for the second, third, fourth, fifth and even a larger num- ber of times, rendered it impossib!e for the best caleulator to make anything like a safe estimate, and hence the contradictory and apparently wild dispatches which were sent from here. And bat in few instances have the votes of the counties for the “Legislature and county offices feral gained. This being the fact, if the reached us, except as to the names of the members elect. | We have now in our election table the | official returns (not obtained from the | Secretary of State’s office, however, and, may yet be changed,) of 80 counties, | which foot wp the following result : | Caldwell. Q1454 Merrimon, Caldwell’e maj. in 80 counties. 3.301 | In the remaining thirteen counties the! semi-official reported majorities have given | Merrimon a nett majority of 1,723, Icav- | ing Caldwell a majority of 1,58. ‘The | county of Graham is not included in this | estimate, but its demoeratic majority will | have to be deducted from this. ‘These | figures will approximate the result, al: though it is possible they may be chang: | ed by the official returns to the Secretary | of State. | It will be seen that the vote of 80) counties exceeds by 1,350 votes the whole votes of 1871, and by 6,444 that of | 1870. The remaining counties have a} voting population of nearly 20,000, 80 it | } { 88,151 may be safely said that the vote this year | will reach 20,000 more than that of 1871, | and 25,000 more than of 1870. pa par The evidences of fraud by the} Radical party in the late election come | They should be ex- posed and the quilty parties punished. Will the Conservative County Executive Committee of each County do their duty | and@’collect the facts? TI. say whether we shall be cheated out of | from every quarter. is for them to an honest victory, won by the legal voters of the State, by fraud and corruption ; or whether we shall enjoy the fruits of our, legitimate triumph by exposing the frauds, contesting the election, and establishing the constitutional and legal clain of our Candidates to the offices to which they | have been’ honestly and fairly elected. Let not onl7 the County Executive Committees, bdt every man who Kuows of an illegal vote having been cast, or of any corruption, fraud, intimidation, or ballot-box-stuffing, report the same to the Hon. D. M. Barringer, Ralcigh, N. C., with the proof in every case. Let true North Carolinians go forth in the dia- charge of a high and responsible duty, mow, or forever after hold their peace. Tet them, now, prove their devotion to North Carolina, to the cause of truth and | honesty, or prepare to blush with shame | at the mere mention of her name in after days. A little firmness, a little resolution, | | | a little peraistency, is now required by good conservative men every where. | ———_~>>-__ ———_ LAUGHABLE. The long ‘‘leader”’ in the last copy of | the Salisbury Tribune is facetious in the extreme. We were really surprised at the wonderful penchant of the old gentle- man who presides over the Tribune for joke makiug. Yet his air ia 20 grave and austere he would persuade us that he is in earnest if we did not know that he is jesting. Bat the earmarks of the aforesaid lcad- er are familiar. We have been called upon before to combat the absurdities and eccentricities of the writer; but he has be- come so funy that our ingenuity is taxed for a reply. The Tribune is really grumbling be<| eause some of the Liberal N. C. Republi- cans were not placed upon the State tick- et, nominated for Congress, or made elec- tors ; in short, beeause of this failure on the part of the Conservatives and Demo- crate to recognize the claims of the Liber- als the eleciion bas been lost. Now, to be serious, we really thiuk that the Lib verals should show that they have some strength, before they begin to quarrel | about positon and complain that they | have not been recognized. We did well in the last election. us let well enough alone. It may be! that Merrimon’s cause was damaged by the | endorsement of the Liberal movement | and {if an addi\ional dose is to be given | us, as the Tribune proposes, it may prove | | were sent on the eve of the election, and also | State. They have posted them on the Radical ‘frauds, the importation of negro voters, the base _use of the people’s money for election purposes, i the conduct of the colored people and the ins - Yence of Grant’s U. S. Marshals, subs and | puppets. counties in which the money was spent can be | pointed ont with precision; so also can the | which men were intimidated by ellegal arrests | for alleged Ku Kluxing. | there as a sort of necessity. _pay to haul the grain to market. Whisky is ‘their principal prodnet fer revenue. On it they jthat for such privilege they would vote’ the legal votes of the State. | tion of the facts. Tribune really has the Greeley cause at heart, it seems to us very bad policy for it to begin this early to quarrel aboat; position. eare a3 We have not the slightest doubt that Horace Greeley will be the next Presi- dent, but he will not carry a single, South- ern State that Hancock, Hendricks, Pen- dleton, or any other true Democrat would not have carried. We should not deceive ourselves. ‘he Liberal movement, 48 sncb, has no strength in the South. The Democrats and Conservatives will vote for Greeley because he is the nomis nee of the Party, because he is in favor of reconciliation, Peace, and constitutional liberty, and is, therefore, a better man than Grant. The battle has been joined ; it ig between Grant and Greeley; there are no longer side issues, or a chance for other Candidates; the good men of the country are arraying themselves on the side of Peace aud Union, for Greeley and Brown, and by the first of next Novem- ber they will be sufficiently strong to sweep two-thirds of the States, if there be any wisdom and prudence ino the conduct of the campaign. f to the cause of reeoneiliation and pee rant ———_-aao———— The Raleigh correspondent of the New York Herald thus refers to some of the means em- ployed by the United States agents ; ALLEGED USE OF THE “SINEWS OF WAR.” “One circumstance is notable, that in the counties where the United States Marshall Car- row’s money has been used there have been large Republican gains. ‘This is just as appar- ent asin looking over a wheat field you can discover by patches of luxuriant growth the places where large quantities of compost were laced. T have authentic information to-night that if Caldwell is declared elected by the offi- cial count, Merrimon will contest the election on the ground of Federal interference, and there is no doubt that numerons and flagrant instances of it can be proved, if that will have any effect. The whiskey counties, where nearly allthe smal! distillers of fruit were threatened with indict- ments in the Federal Courts, give Republican majorities and gains ; 80 do the Ku Ktux coun- ties and so do the counties where Federal troops where the Deputy United States Marshals were actively electioneering.” We are glad that the correspondents of such papers as the New York Herald, the World, and the Tribune have kept the Northern people pretty well poxted on the Radical tactics in this The above extract is true to the letter, as every intelligent observer will testify. The whisky or distillery counties, and those in We suppose ro one will deny that hundreds of voters in Wilkes County alone were manipu- lated, cajoled, intimidated, bribed, by Grant’s Marshalls and Revenue Cutters. Wilkes isa The people make whisky They convert their surplus grain into whisky because it will not “whisky county.” | | a > 1. Saw ~~ VEVA VOOR 0° We are lienceforth in favor of voting as: they once did im Vitginia. Letsevety ~— n> he # Pes ‘man be required to call-out for who votes, ae@ ei his namé and vote bexceard- ed onthe spot. Theré:ia no way to pre vent frauds as long as we retain the S tration and voting by ballot system. The Richmond Dispatch pertinently says: If there is an excess of votes above the registration, to whom are the fraudulent votes given? There is the rub. Under the cowardly and scoundrelly ballot the deed of voting is madc a thing to be ashamed: of—a erime. te be bidden from public view. ‘he voter steals in and steals oct, and nobody knows what he has done. The effeet of this’ mode of ex- ercising a personal right is to demoralize and humiliate the voter. voter, who would. like to vote a manly and open vote, feels little better than the sneak-thief who goes with him to the polla and gives a vote different from that he bas been bought to cast. This is the mean system foreed upon us against our will, and which has become the cloak to dishonesty aud the means of degrading and demoralizing the voter. We have its luxuriant fruit of scoundrelism in North Carolina. Was it not enough that by the system of Giant rism under the kuklux leg~ jalation more than four thousand econser~ vative voters should be paralyzed and lost Should not that have batisfied the party without the auxiliary. devices ofim- porting negro votes frouf,”Virginia and South Carolina and pepeativgeat-one pre- cinct the vote just cast at another 4 We trust there. is some way™.to bring these frauds.to light an@ redressing the wrongs against the-State and the Union. That Caldwell is not fairly elected we have not a doubt. The wrongs of North Carolina, hows ever, will be amply redressed ia Novem- ber. pe KNOCKED ABOUT IN TUE WORLD. It is a good thing for young men to be “knoeked about in the world,” though his soft-hearted parents may not think 80. All youths, or if not all, certainly nine» teen twentieths ef the sum total enter life with a surplueage of self-conccit. If in measuring ibemsclves with wiser and older wen than they are, they discover that it is unwarranted, and get rid of it graceful- ly of their own accord, well and good ; if uot it is desirable for their own sakes that it be knocked out of them. b ‘The boy who is sent to a large schoo) soon finds his level. His will may have been paramount at home ; but echool-boys are Cemocratic in their ideas, and if arro- gant, are sure to be thrashed into arecogni- tion of the goldenrule, The world is a great public school, and it soon teaches a new pupil his proper place. If he has the at- nibutes that beleng to a leader, be will be installed in the position of a leader ; if not, whatever his own opinion of his own abilities may be, he will be compelled to fall in with the rank and file. If not dess tined to greatnezs, fthe next best thing to which he can aspire is respectability. Bat no man can either be truly great or respectable who is vain, pompous or overbearing. By the time the novice has found his legitimate social position, be the same high or low, the probability is that the disagreeable traits of his character will be depend for their sugar and coffee, salt and clothing. Consequently, the whisky laws as en- forced and manipulated by Radicalism have been most oppressive and cruel upon these peo- ple. Many of them in their efforts to “keep soul and body together” have come in conflict with these unjust and oppressive laws. In such cases arrests have generally been made by Grants pets and the parties let off on pledging them- selves to vote the Radical ticket. In other cases, it is alleged that large numbers have been permitted to run their distilleries and the ‘block,’ regardless of the laws, with the understanding Radical ticket. Such, we understand, were the means used tocarry Wilkes County for the Rads on the first Thursday in this month; and if so, we hazard nothing in saying that the same po- licy was adopted in all the mountain counties of this Congressional district. The whole pro- ceeding was a monstrous fraud on the people, omgae purity of the ballot, and a disgrace to the United States. Yea, thejparties who inaugurat- el or sanctioned these outrages are guilty of crimes for which they can be sent to the peni- tentiary. They have violated the enforcement law of Congress, and are guilty of intimidating and bribing voters. No Revenue officer has any right to make compromises with persons who violate the laws, for the consideration of a vote: Neithercan he giveany one the privilege to set the law at defiance. When he doesso, he be- comes at once a criminal,—a perjured villain and swindler of the government. We understand that several cases, such as are referred to above, can be established. We there- fore call upon Conservatives everywhere to col- lect the evidence of these and every other species of fraud that may come to their know]- edge. It is believed and asserted on all hands by the best citizens of N. C., that Judge Merri- | mon has received a handsome majority of the | We think there is no | doubt of the fact. Then the question is, shall | we be cheated out of an honest victory by tame- ly submitting to gross fraud and corruption? | We say not, and so will say every good Conser- vative in the land. We should collect the evi- dence and submit it to the Legislature and de- mand of that body a fair and patient examina- Then if Caldwell is elected | fairly let them say so. If Merrimon, let him ; be installed. Weshall ask nothing more and , agree to nothing less. We can not efford to | Let /submit to fraud without an honest and persist- | ent effort to punish the perpetrators of it. The farce ofa duel between Joe Brown and Gen: purity of the baliot-box, indeed, of public morale, | the security of our liberties and free institutions alike depend upon the freedom of our people | from ballot-box-stuffing, bribery, and fraud. If we fail to crush these evils now, we need softened down or washed away. Most likely the process of abrasion will be rough, perhaps very rough; but when it is all over ard he begins to see himself as others sce him, and not reflect in the mirror of self-conseit, he will be thankful that he has ran the gauntlet, and arrived, though by a rough road, at self knowl- edge. Upon the whole, whatever loving mothers may think to the contrary, it isa good thing for youths to be knocked abou: in the world—it makes men of them.-- Selected. —___~<—>e—____—_- THE AUTHOR OF THAT INFAMOUS PARAGRAPH A GRANT MAN. Mr. Coakling, among the thousand un- truths which he utters against Mr. Gree- ley, quotes the following as his language: “When the rebellious traitors are over- whelmed in the field, and scattered like leaves before an angry wind, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented homes; they must find poverty at their firesides and privation in the anxious eyes of mothers and the raga of children ! This differs from the rest in that it was atated in these columns at least ten days ago that Mr. Greeley never wrote the above, never prompted or approved it, and never saw it till after it was printed. We may properly add the fact that the man who did write it ia now one of the most earnest and prominent editorial sup porters 6f Grant, Wilson and Conkling, in this city. —N. ¥.. Tribune. —-— +o0e - 2 COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEES. We call upon the County Executive Committees, and we trust it will receive prompt attention, to hold an investigation at each precinct iv their counties and give the facts and figures in regard to trauds in the recent election. Also Jet them as- certain whetoer the registraticn books have been tampered with. When a full and complete investiga- tion has been made, let the facta be res ported to Hon. D. M. Barringer, Chair- man of the Demoeratic State Executive Committee. We trust the Exccative Committee of each county will attend to this matter, at once. They owe it to themselves and their canse.— Neves. aor MOCK DUEL. The Georgians are making merry over the Toombs. Here is Georgian says : what the Blacks hear ‘Hark from Bob Toombs ye angry sound— Joe Brown, attend the ery— No livining man shall view the ground Where they will shortly lie. o. | : { ‘a disaster indeed. ‘There are thousands never expect to enjoy another pure and honest | Por them there'll be no duel beds, of Democrats and Conservatives who | election in North Carolina. It is therefore an | : | imperative duty that devolves upon every good | Their tall, their wise, their reverned heads have not yet swallowed Libesalism and | citizen in the State to see to it that the matter is! Gregley ; but we think we can yet get! thet to vote the ticket next November | by acting jndiciously, and abstaining from paus ating their stomachs by over-doring. We thiuk we can establish the fact that | hard it is to be shallow enough for a gen~ we lost fifty Conservatives for every Lib-| thoroughly investigated and that the guilty parties are brought to punishment. | + ~~ pe John Wesley aed toeay: “Oh, how | teel congregation.” ! In spite of all their jowers— Are about as.levelas ours.” ee ee pce Plessrre Exeursion.—Mr. THE0. F. Krurrz is making up ap ex- | cursion party to Qld Fort, to leave Saturday morning next, and return Monday. Expen- ses, including Railroad and Hotel.Fare, $3. 75. cial pains taken to securé the com- fort and enjoyment of the party. See bills. = oe cyt SS . The honest | P “= 3 a a ~ ee, oe ai ne * aes SS ee 7 ee ee : *, —*go0R DRTY, | “We invite-epeeial ‘ayention to the fol- owing timely: remarlss of the Wilmington Jounal 2) " “The. cannot derive much oe RE eT alt of the tecent elections In its. mést favorable aspect for that party it can be considered as but little better than a drawn battle. When it is remembered that the State was virtually held uoder military rule; that Federal office-boldera, the Hederal soldiers and the carpet-baggers, with the solid vote of the negro population, were all for the Republican ticket ; that a large amount of Fedeial money was thrown into the State and corruptly used inthe aymertt of doubtful voters that the peo- le of North Carolina have been kept so miserably poor audex the Southern police of the Republican Congress as to make a few dollars a material objeet to many thousands of thdlg: that the grossest frauds were perpetrated; both, in registration and at the ballot-box} that wholsesale intimi~ dation, by meang of Federa! Court indict- ments, for aléget Ko»Khixing and vio~ lations of the Revenee Laws in relation to the distillation of spirits: and the manu- factutd DPsobaegn, the wonder is that we did not mcet with au overwhelming defeat. Inetead of this, however, we have carried both branches of the Legislature and elec~ ted five members of Congress, and, in spite of all odds, have run the Governor 80 close that we look with confidence upon the auccees of cur efforts to unseat him by the Legislature. From every quarter come loud eoms plaints of the frauds practised upon us. ‘hese complaints wil Jin due form and due time, be laid before the Legislature—the body. empowered by the Constitution of the State to decide contested elections for officers upon the general State ticket. Fortunately; in this body we have a tribunal that will do us justice. From its decision there is and can be no appeal. Ifthat body shall, in the exercise of its constitutional right, decide that Judge Merrimon received a majority of the legal yotes east in the late election, not even the power of General, Grant backed by his horde of office-holders and spies and Marshals, can prevent him from taking his seat as Governor of North Carolina. But there is more involved in this mat- ter than the mere unseating of Caldwell! and the installation of Merrimon. ‘The purity and freedom of the ballot-box in all agea to come, in North Carolina, are at stuke. We trust and believe that the dawn of a new and a better era in our political condition is at hand. ‘This expectation, however, will never be realized if we al- low the grors frauds recently perpetrated to pasa unnoticed and unpunished. If it appears that fraud, force and bri- bery can be ased with impunity by a Federal administration, its officers re~ tainers and supporters, in controlling a State clection, all hope for the better day that has been so long coming, vanishes at once. It is for this reason that we have de- termined to urge Judge Merrimon and ‘other officers on our State ticket to take |such steps as may be necessary to inform the people of the State and of the United States, that the so called election of Cald- well will be contested. We do not regard this as an effort for mere partizan advantage. We regard it asa patriotic duty, the performance of which is absolutely and imperatively necessary for the prescrvation of the purity and free- dom of the ballot box. ‘The question is one far above party advantage. In the Legislature we have a tribural that ia both intelligent and horest. The character of the men who have been elec- ted to that body guarantees that their in- vestigation and verdict will be fair and impartial. By that verdict we are willing to abide. Weare not willing, however, to accept as tbe verdict of the people of North Carolina, without protest and with- out investigat‘on,an election so-called, that carries with it plain ear marks of force, fraud, intimidation and bribery. We urge therefore upon our people every where to hunt up and put upon re- cord the evidence in every case in which frand, and force, and bribery, and intimi- dation have been regorted to for the pur~ pose of influencing the late election, so that when the question comes before the Legislature we may be ready with the proof. In addition to this, in order that indivi- duals may not escape their just punish- ment, let every guilty party be indicted in the proper courts. We owe this as a eolemn duty to ours selves, to our prosterily, and to our State. If we fail in it, never again will we see an honest, fair election in North Carolina. | > - &£ DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE? A Quiet ‘afd: Peaceable Citszen Knocked Mown and Beaten by a Mob of Negroes. HIS STORE ROBBED BY THE FIENDS, PARTIES ARRESTED! —_—_— THREE OF THE THe InvesTIGATION TO-Day. Saturday night last Mr. Wm. Hicke, a quiet, peaceable and unoffending citizens, aged about 6$ years, living about four miles from the city, was knocked down in his etore room, and as thought by the ruffians choked to death. ‘The store was then robbed aad plundered of about $100 worth of goods, when the robbers becom- ing alarmed, ran off. The News reporter visited the store yesterday morning and learned the fol- lowing facts connected with the tragic circumstance. At about 11 o’clock Mr. Hicks was called from his residence, which is near the store, by a customer at the stove ; opening tbe door avd lighting a lamp be discovered five colored men, none of whom he recognised though he did not take par- ticular notice of the party, as on Satur- day nights especially he generally svld goods till 12 o’elock. The spokesman aek- ed for two ponuds of bacoa. While in ac: of cutting it he was struck with a heavy etick whieh felled him to the floor ; the rest of the party then eeized and as they thought choked him to death. The store was robbed of a Jot of calico, domestics. shoes, &e., but as they had an opportuni- ty of carrying a much larger quantity off <2 . @ ro < Oo wipes ga ah Pie se ahh aR aa nS : ie supposed. they were’ frightened from. ces moved by his wifeto} r work, . Mr. Hicks-was-rel he was soon restored to co sness, Dr. James MeKee was sum .aoned to dress rdan racter.- We saw him yesterday at 11 o’cloe bat found him toe delirious to engage in conversation. “Mra. Hieks informed us that she heard the blow from the house aud knew that her ‘hasband. was being murdered, bat was afraid to venture to his assistance. where the struggle took’ place is covered with blood, showing that the villians were satisfied they had killed thier victim. Mr. Hicks, a son of the unfortunate man, came to ‘he city yesterday morning to procure a warrant for the arrest of the suspected parties, but as the Mayor was at charch, the warrant was not iseued till late in the evening, when he went in per- son with the Chief of Police to the epot. After diligent search and enqairy the the following negroes were arrested a8 parties to the erime: ‘I'om Griffice, Bryant Jones and Simpson Mordecai. The police are on the track of others and it is be- lieved all. will be caught. ‘The evidence against the parties arrested is said to be plain and conclusive.—Raleigh News 15th. ee UNReLIaBiLiTy oF CIRCUMSTANTIAL EvipEnce.—The London Globe publishes a statement which is an illustration of the dauger of relying upon cireumstantial evi- dence, even when it approaches positive- ness. A gentleman went to the British Museum with an order to havea case opened containing some valuable medals for his inspection. He examined a par~ ticnlar medal which was supposed to be unique, restored it to the tray, and, after. talking some time with the custodian, was about to leave, when the latter discovered that the medal was missing. It was searched for every where and could not be found, when it was suggested that the pockets of the visitor should be examined. To this he objected, and a policeman was sent for. However, before he arrived the medal was found to have slipped between the tray and the bottom of the case. When asked why he refused to be search- ed, the supposed culprit produced a med- al form his pocket the exact counterpart of that which was in the case, and re~ marked that his objeet had been to verify the authenticity of his own, whieh, being identified with the missing one and dis- covered in his pocket, would at once have convicted him of the theft. A Move. Surscarper.-— A subscriber, in forwarding money for subscription, says: “I am guing on my 74th year, and never sent fora paper in my life that I did not send the money in advance.” We make this extract to the end that it may stimulate others, younger than he is, to greater promptnesa in paying up their arrearages, so that they may have the owe the printer. <> OFFICIAL VOTE. Attor. Gen. Governor. 1870. 1872. « S = os g @ COUNTIES. eo = vs) = mn & 2 CS Alamance, 788 1043 1270 1015 Alexander, 504 247) 5403.89 Alleghany, 377) 108 Anson, 1052 988 1191 1019 Ashe, 791 698 752 761 Beaufort, 1505 1346 1331 1565 Bertie, 867 1391 944 1514 Bladen, 1115 1223 1208 1448 Brunswick, 720 79 71l 1019 Buncombe, 1436 981 1538 1114 Burke, 803 693 852 683 Cabarrus, 963 851 1161 811 Caldwell, 638 251 829 332 Camden, 623 526 562 554 Carteret, 881 821 1062 739 Caswell, 1415 1456 Catawba, 1043 149 1261 426 Chatham, 1861 1124 1783 1683 Cherokee, 522 304 «6486 «= 433 Chowan, 603 692 1095 547 Clay, 218 174 1045 693 Cleveland, 1212 314 1095 6547 Columbus, 937 487 1045 693 Craven, 1500 2764 Cumberland, 1741 1671 1890 1883 Currituck, 846 = 337 | Davidson, 1216 1150 Davie, 762 683 825 662 Duplin, 1505 9952 1750 1736 Dare, 265 168 Edgecombe, 776 2872 1474 3452 Forsyth, 954 1014 Franklin, 1379 1437 1475 1560 Gaston, 958 696 927 688 Gates, 754 505 Granville, 2008 2368 1976 2655 Greene, 794 1006 783 944 Guilford, 1793 1717 Halifax, 1347 3230 1673 3640 Harnett, 840 562 795 695 Haywocd, 723 401 479 420 Henderson, 403 555 Hertford, 297 «273 Hyde, 754 629 Iredell, 1263 404 1738 994 Jackson, 587 229 554 166 Johnston, 1709 1302 1481 1374 Jones, « 519 559 Lenoir, 911 1224 Lincoln, 822 510 Macon. 530 246 Madison, 510 489 Martin, 1116 1107 McDowell, 599 551 Mecklenburg, 2161 1936 2511 2261 Mitchell, 280 «471 Montgomery, 481 645 Moore, 1113-791 Nash, 980 788 New Hanover, 2027 2914 Northampton, 959 1800 Onslow, 788 368 Orange, 1708 =991 Pasquotank, 837 920 Perquimans, 656 795 Person, 1092 765 Pitt, 1752 1764 Polk, 189 360 Randolph, 1280 1242 Richmond, 836 1162 Robeson, 1685 1623 Rockingham, 1590 1143 Rowan, 1459 973 1656 1118 Rutherford, 898 1134 727 1013 Sampson, 1397 945 Stanley, 598 452 646 366 Stokes, 989 560 Surry, 1007 = 588 Transylvania, 367 «14 Tyrrell, 429 328 Union, 788 634 1022 631 Wake, 3112 3504 Warren, 873 2206 Washington, 561 798 Watauga, 500 268 Wayne, 1864 1785 Wilkes, $13 911 Wilson, 1191 948 Yadkin, 79 «SLL Yancey, 596 245 Total, - 87648 83427 Shipp’s maj. 4,221. a bed. im the back room of the store, where q The floor of the store room the wonnde which ‘bo ys is af very] pis put down at 4,455. The actaal nuw- ¥ x nite 4 a rap vt se ee is * he Wwotiags o% ngth pat nat 2.610... ‘he<.pumber OF}. pally-east is 2,656:°. 0 © ya}: berland couuty the . voting | Ph, To Daplin county the voting popa a ion: is put down at 2,959. “Phe number of votes actually cast is 3,485. © - SS In Franklin county the voting sttength is put down at 2,770: ‘Phe numberof votes actually cast is 3.035. ¥ .An Halitax.county.the, voting ber of votes cast for Governor in the late election is 5,307 ! Be it remembered that it was in Hali- fax county the Registration books were said to have been lost! In Lenoir county the voting strength is put down at 2,081. The number of votes cast wae 2,264! et of oe In Nash county the voting strength is put down at 2,181. ‘The number of votes cast is 2,577! ‘This increase ia in part, however, accounted for. by the receut an- nexation ofa part of Edgecombe county to Nash, doo. s In Northampton county the. voting strengch is put down at 2,901, The nam- ber of votea actually cast is 3,085. | In Robeson county thé voving strength is put down at 3,033. The sumber of votes actually cast is 3,214. 0 7 In Sampson county the voting strength is put down at 2,986. The vote actually cast is 3,131.—Wilmington Journal. Mac Robbins has had one of the largest districts in the State to canvaes, a8 well as one of the safest, yet he canvassed as if he had a majority to overcome. He has worked like a ‘I’rojan for the last two months, and his voice has been heard, from every mountain top and valley by the Consei vatives of the district. We do not yet know what his majority is, but we know it is large. We feel assured that no district in the State will be more ably represented, and that no member will be more active and zealous in working for the interests of his conetitaents. Winston Sentinel.] ERS MARRIED. In Jefferson, July the 24th, by the Rev. J. Rumple, D. A. Davis Esq, of Salisbury N. C., and Mrs. A. C. Heath, of Jefferson, N.C. a ET ee a OBITUARY. Died, at the residence of her father, Theodore Marlin Esq., near Cotton Plant, Arkansas, Au- gust 4th, Miss Emma J. Marlin, in the 2lst year of her age. It is sad to record the death of one so young, |" so fair and so full of promise. But disease and death are no respecters of persona; they come alike to the young and the old. The deceased, by her many amfable and lovely qualities had endeared herself to all who knew her, and trey death has created a sad vacuum. notonly in the. home that was cheered and brightened by her presence, but in the circle in which she moved, and the community of which she was an orna- 4 HO y : F TIS r o es 7 Se a : | three acres of the Jot is-we'l set ie Ewish to sell my House & Lot situ Street, fronting fuar hundr ng Lot contains four acreg,. or ene squar af the town. The House isa twelve-fi, @POry, and contains six rooms, besides a base tent cook-room of brick, Kitchen, Smoke. pPhouse, Lumber room and Wood house ce a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Barn, sheded on two vt ‘30 «20, with a 20 foot sq are threshi ated on ed tet, “Ae maton excellent garden. ers Any person wishing a Valuable Tor: would do well to give me a call at once. ag I am determined to sella bargain, R. J. aug 6th ‘72: 47; 4t J. WEST. SALE OF T McKENZIE LANDS. The undersigned, by virtue of an orde. a Superior Court of Rowan county, wil at po ic auction, to the highest bidder, a the Court*House door, in the town of Sal on Saturday, the 24th day of August, 1872, at 12 o'clock, M., the following | belonging to the Tee .MKcenzie, deveased; ‘ reversionary interest in the Home stead -tract of $45 acres. The biddi j open a Biot The biddings wil! -_ Phe 19 acte tract, adjoining the landaof the widow Stirewalt and others. y rs vit open 30. ‘The’ biddings : e 98 acre tract, adjoining the Iands of. C, 41, McKenzie and othera, iddi will open at $275. moe Melding. . IV. The Locke Place of 315 adjoip- ing the lands of Richard Harris, J, P. Wiseman and others. This tract will be subdivided inta TERMS -Oncahird cash | ERMS—One-third cash, the balance on credit of six and twelve months, interest fee date, Bund and approved security. Title re- tained until all the purchase money is paid, CHARLES H,. McKENZIE, . JOIN W. McKENZIE, Executora of Montfort S. MeKenzie, decd July 23, 1872. 45 4t: ; NORTH CAROLINA ; DAVIDSON COUNTY. In Saperior Coart, Special Proceeding. Edwin Hanes and wife Ruth, Yearby Davis, &r., and Evan Davis, Sr. ~ Against John Broomfield and his wife Nancy, John Mattocka and his wife Caroline, Jolin Beil and his wife Rqeline, William Donthit, Jo seph Rice and his wife Cammilla, J. R. Wil- liams and his wife Elizabeth, Isaac Williams, John A. Douthit, Parthenia Douthit, John Douthit, James Doathit, Thomas Douthit, Robert Douthit, David Douthit, Peter Dou- thit, Sarah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Jane Douthis, Kien Doutbit, and Annie Douthit, heirsof Alexander Douthit deceased; John Foster, James Poster, Thomas Foster, Samuet Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, and Par- thenia Foster, children and heirs of Nancy Foster, wife of Thomas Foster; Alexander Davis, Yearby Davis, Jr., Evan Davis, Jr. John E. Daviz, Elenson Byerly and wile Fanny, and W. E. Johnson. In this case it appearing that Jehn Breom- field and wife Nancy, John Mattocks and wife Caroline, Jolin Bell and wife Emeline, John Douthit, Thomas Douthit, Isebert Douthit, Pa- vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James Douthit, Sa- consolation of knowing that they do not, | ment. | eternal good of the young companions she leave | behind. S. W. D. a a a Se eee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ee eee against > Summons. Joel J. Frieze, J To the Sheriff of Rowan County—Greeting ; | | : Ee | Sarah A. Frieze, Plaintiff, ) | } May He who alone can comfort in the hour of sorrow, pour the oil of consolation into | the biceding hearts of her afllicted family, and | sanctify her early and untimely death to the You are hereby commanded to summon Joel rah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Ellen Doutbit, Annie Douthit, John Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samnel Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Parthenia Poster, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchinan’*a news paper published in Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said non-resident defendants, that unless they appear and answer the complaint filed in this caxe, on or before the 10th dae of September’ 1872, the same will be heard exporte as to them, and the relief prayed for by tlie plaintiffs be granted. Witness, L. E. Johnson, clerk of said Court at office in Lexington the 13th day of July 1872. S J. Frieze, the def’t above named, if he be found in your county, to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Rowan within twenty days after the service of this summons on him, exclusive of the day of such service, and answer the complaint which has been deposited in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan’ county ; and let him take notice that if he fail to anawer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this 10th day of August, 1872. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. 48: 6t: $8. NORTH CAROLINA — ee \ In theSuperior Court | S.T. Spur Admr. of J. Sheek dee PIF against Milly Sheek, John V. Sheek, Petition Mills C. Sheek, and to sell 8S. T. Spur and wife | land for Nancy Jane Defendants J assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above named is not a resident of this State; It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in Salisbury N.C. for six weeks successively, requiring said Defendents to appear at the oflice of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts o° Yankin at the o ri House in Yardxinville on the firat day of Oct. next and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to him. This 9th day of August 1872. JAMES A. MARTIN, C.8. €. YADKIN CouNTY. 48-tw Administrator's Notice, All persons having claims against the estate of A. Judson Mason dec’d are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned before the 8th day of August, A. D. 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are nested to settle promptly. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, dec'd. Aug. 8, 1872. 47--6t: A aministrator’s Sale. Having obtained letters of administration on the Estate of A. Judson Mason, deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction, at his late resi- dence in the Town of Salisbury, on Wednesday the 28th day of August, instant, the following articles of personal property, viz : . One Milch Cow, one Heifer, Hogs, Stove an Vessels, one Gold Watch, Library, Household and Kitchen furniture &., &c. pas” Terms Cash. JOHN 8S. HENDERSN, Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, deed. Aug. 7, 1872. 47-3t: WOTICE. The Sale of the Notes, Accounts &c. belong- ing to the estate of J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt, (heretofure advertised) is postponed till Mon- day, August 12th, at 12 M., at the Court House door in Salisbury. J.K. BURKE, Assignee. July 23, 1872. DR. J. F GRIFFITA, — D : Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town anid surrounding country. Orriog ee McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely's Halt. [45 3m pd] NORTH CAROLINA, Dyspeptics and wit in reach, if they valaeh a th and ease. than any other. Place, New York. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. 45: 6t: ($15) SURRY. COUNTY. Henry N. Wolfe Adm’r. with the will annext of David Tucker dec’d. Against, \ In Superior Court. Bynean Tucker, Lydia Tucker, John Rose and his wite Catherine, John McKan, Newton Couch and others. Special proeeecing. Petition to sell land. In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that C. Purkins and his wife Nancy, C. Canady and his wife Polly, and David Tuek- er heirs at law of Sallie Greenville are non-res- identa of thia State—It is therefore ordered that publication be madeinihe “Watchman” 6 news paper published at Salisbury, N. C. for six suc- cessive wecka, requiring said defendants to ap- pear at the Court-house, in Dobson, on the 5th, day of Angust, 1872, and answer petition of pe- titioner, or judgment in his favor for the relief demanded in petition will he entered pro confesso asto them- ‘his June 24th, 1872. A. H. FREEMAN, C. 8 43: 6t SPECIAL NOTICES, Piaixn QrSTIONS FOR Isvaurps.—Have the routine medicines of thy professi n done yoa ne good? Are you d.sc uraged and mise bie? Ifso. tes’ the properties of the new Vegetabe pecific, De. Wackrr'’s Calivorsia V ye Gar Birrers, atready famous as the Snes: invigo ant, corrective snd alterative, that has ever seen the light. raons Of b'ilois hab't shou d keep It Waar every Horsman Warts.—A good, ch an and re- Yable Liniment. fach an arti bets Ur. Tobias’ Ven tisn Horse lip'ment. Pint bottles at One Dollar, For tam~- nes , Cuts, Galls, Col'c. Spra'ns, &c., warranted better Bold iy the Draggists. Depot, 10 Pa & Burxetr’s Cocosure.—A comnound «f Cac a-Nut Oil, &c., forthe H cir, has stublished a world wi ‘+ reputation. Ite natural adaption avre abien-e*, and Fresness aoe ALL Jxagorious og § 1LinG Fr PERTIE’, togeth r ith ts cheapness ‘n respect toca a {l'ty andez cf bottle, ren- der it wnequall d hy any oth r preparaiien ip the world. For Sale by al Druggists. Macic er THe Movrn,—Odiferons Sozedont, re ders the mouth enchanting, compose! « f rare, antive tie herbs, it impar's wiitences to the tee h,a d Veigqus flower lie aroma to the breath, and preserves intact, from youth ts ege the eth. Pratr's AsTRAL O1L.—M>re sec'den's ce-nr from reips unsa‘e offs, ‘han from ste 7 beats and railro d' cop oP ed. Ove 200,000 fm lie: continue to bern Prati’s fe ra'O J. and no accidents directly or intirect y ave oc curred from bur fng. storing or handi ng it. Oil Howse Cas. Pratt, Extah ished 1770. New Yore T. D. Cuakcy & C*,, Charleston, ‘ gen'afpr Soc # Cane- LIN. A Bravr'roy Waite, soft. emoo‘h and c’ ar skin is Sa duced by using G, W | sird’s ‘Blom of Yout . i a ; my stan freckles, sun urns, and all ¢ ther dic = tions from the skin, #aving the oom dexion brill ant beautiful. Sold at all druggis's, This pr: pasio? is e® tr: ly free from any matertal detrimental to b aih. Jest rHe Rewepy Nrepep.—Tharks to Mre, Winsiew's Soothing Syrup, we ‘ave for years b én rlev 4 i sleepless nights f painful watching with poor. sufferiDg teet' ing children. “i Fou Tysrepsis, I digestion, depresston of spirite sm g nera’ debt ity in thir varjons /orins,; also ventive ag t st Vever and Ague, and otier | ae fever. Vhe Perro-Phosphorated } Its iar of O-lisays. DA hy Caswe 1, Hazard & Co., New York, * d auld Mes Drucg sts. isthe best tonic, and as ato ic for net recovering from fever: r other sickn: 88, ithas nm» eqs s care Ristey’s Gexcixe Go pes Bert Corooxe Wat pear ding tot'e orignal formula «f revost Paci. LA ard favor-bly known to the eustomers 0 " a- Harral and Bisicy and their branches, f r it* er i ase net fracance is now made by II. W. R’se! y #9 . alae e sunriied by h’s saccessors, Morgan & Kiel), Drugei ts, New York, Tuvastoy’s Ivory Peart Toots Pownsr.—Th ticle kuown for cleavst-g @ d preserving th gums, Sold by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 00; F.C. Weils& U., New Vork. Caro. c Falve. unequailed as a Healing Compont Physic ans ree mmerd is asthe most wonderful r oe ever knuwn. Price 2D cecis pr bo. Joho F So'e P opri- tor, 8 C liege Place, New York. Curwyvapone’s Ham Bre.—This magn ficent conpeeny fs beva: d+ ontingency. the safes: and most ee a in ex stenre ; neve’ fait pg t trpart to the aces ; f emity of-erlor, nourst went a a elast city. tery, 68 Muiden Lape, New York. Brarsta ‘s oplom 4 0” i's sickening and planet qualtics. it ire apodyn not p oducing ee re pstipation of bowe's,a: is the case wie Ta para tons ef cplum. Joln Fary, Ober ist, New e best a tee sf er powtle- in ric aii a an PAN Pt Watchman —_ CARD. ~ eae Nartonas. Cesierany, ” Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 15, 1872. Eps, WatcumMan— Gentlemen :. Having, by Speeigl“Order from the War Department’at Washington, been fransferred from this post to the Nat. eee ~ CAL AND STATE ITHMS S{EISBURY MARKET. - AUGUST 15. COTTON ae 2. Cemetery at Raleigh, N.C., I desire to make CO Cane 5.85. my acknowledgements to those citizens of See -5 a 80. , + $100 Salisbury from whom I have reccived uni- poTAT! )ES—Inish, 34 Sag ‘| form kindness, and to express my regret on BACON—(country) 10@ 108 " | being obliged to sever a relation whith was EUUS — ie BL 50 a $2 per doz becoming more and more pleasant. In tak- ae D4 th n ing leave of them I would add assurance of as ew, WU. grateful remembrance of my stay here, and expression of best wishes for their future happiness and prosperity. G. W. HARBINSON, SEA it eee TALLOW. 10a 12. YE—75 a “0. REPSW A Vass 30. ; WIEAT—81.17@ $1.35. Bee . Superintendent. DRIED FRUT— gg APPivea unperted, S46r4b A CHARACTERISTIC LIE. do peeled, 8@124 Blackberries, 7@8. Faaly Corrox.—Mr. C. W. Beaver, of this county, bas laid on oar table eev- eral bolle of freshly opened new cotton. This is quite early for new cotton ia this section of the country. The crop is very promising this year. Fixe Facir —We are indebted to Mr. 4. L. Langenonr, Footville, Yadkin Co, N C., fora basket of the finest fruit we Jlis perches are We find in the Raleigh “Era” of the 30th ult, an extract from a private letter from this county, to the editor of that paper, evidently written by James Sinclair, whieh contains an infamous but character- istie slander upon the people of Blue “pring township. ‘he extract is as follows : “The democrats have attempted to intimidate our friends in Blue Spring township. Warrants will be issued for the arrest of the offenders. We shall carry the county by 200.” Now, it is well known that the distur. bance at Blue Spring on the day the can- didates spoke there, and to which allusion is here made, was confined exclasively to 7 : the colored people, and if any intimida- business, ard pereons desiring fruit trees tion was attempted it was done by them will do well to send him their orders. | alone. Not a solitary white man or —_-———— ., |democrat took any part whatever in the Ea We have on file a report of Lieut: | ow that occurred there that day, and Gov. Brogden’s speech at Concord, on the | whatever violence or insult that may have night of the 29th July, which we shall re-| been offered to Sinclair or his friends serve fora dry time. “ Curtis” embalmed | mnst have come from the colored people. himself in the memory of “the boys” then} We have heard nothing of the warrants and there present, who will doubtless hand | referred to ; bat the people of the county down bis name and his brilliant speech to arrested at the ballot box on Thursday lust the ‘‘priucipal offender” in the per- 2 eee son of James Siuclair, who has done more Hoy. J.J. Hickman.— ywingtotkeill- than any other man to foment discord, ness of this distinguished lecturer, his | hatred and strife among our people.— : wy f | Robesonian. siait to ourcity will be postponed or a} He will not be here as here- have ecen this season. really magnificent —large and luscious. i aged in the nurser Mr. Laugenour is engag y a geperation yet unbe ym. few days. Fearrch Oorrace.—At Clifton’s tofore announecd—on the 15th inst—bat| mills, Franklin county, on the day of will probably reach here next week. Fur- | election, Hal Young, aman of color aud ther definite notice will be given. eens ever since the war, exer- cised bis right as a free man by voting for lthe conservative ticket. As goon as he had deposited his ticket and before time waa given him to leave the polls, Tom | Spivey, another colored man, took a pitch |fork and killed him where he stood. ‘The | murderer was arrested upon the spot and jis now in the Lonisbarg jail. No qvarre] j had taken p'ace, but the hellish deed was | perpetrated to gratify that hatred which |geems to luik in the heart of some of the ; colored race against those of their own color who dare vote indepeadently aud for persons of their choice. We hope menicd punishment will be visited upon the malignant devi!l.—Sentinel. —-—- - —— Feperat. CoukT.—This Court is in session here this week. His Hon. Judge Dick presi- ding. A goodly number of strangers are in at- tendance. This will probably be the last Federal court held here for some time to come. It will be held hereafter at Statesville and Marion. _ ses DiscracercL.— Frem all both from white a id’ black, it fora drunken rabble of Ridical negroes, accounts remained instigated no doubt by a few whites, to enacton last Thursday night the most disgrac: fal scenes ever witnessed in Satis- ee 5 ' bory. ‘hey had been called together to; Tar OutLaws.—Since the killing of i ; 1. : : ae - rejoice over the supposed Caldwell or | Tom Lowry the two remaining outlaw By ; ae ce ar i Stephen Lowrey and Andrew Strong, Radical triumph. ‘This rejoteeing econ-| heli aae have disappeared from their old hauuts 100" about Back Swamp and Moss Neck. It is understood that they have established a iinpioug manner, the use of ;new base ina settlement several miles above, and known as upper Scuffletewn, where they are keeping very quiet, and . . seem to be concerned only to keep out of demona, firing the eanon, marching to aud | 41,, way of Mr. Wishart and his gallant throngh the various colored churches, ‘little band of pursuers. The defeat of preaching Merrimon’s fi neral, and finally, | their friends in the election last Thursday . . : et asiness ¢ ree going through the farce of burying bim |'8 another source of uneasiness au fore -— : boding to the new dispirited and trembling It is impossible to | 5 F ae joutlaws, and we trust the good people of discribe all the disgraceful scenes enacted | the county will soon have the satisfaction on this occasion. We wish every white | of burying their dead bodies beside the tisted in boud-fires, speechifyiag, ing profane and s vcred song—mixed up riotous and ovscene language, promina- | ding the streets cursing and howling ‘ike, | on the public square. man in Rowan county could have witneas- | festering carcass of radicalism in the same | | dishonored grave.—Itobesonian. <> —_——— JUAREZ is dead. He died af apoplexy ~* lat the city of Mexico on the 13th ult., at and we have no doubt the better portion | ihe age of seventy years. Benito Juarez of them are heartily ashamed ofit. Such | was a remarkable mau. He was of pure scenes from a people who aspire to be | Indian blood, and was born at the village leadere and ralere, or even civilized, makes | of Ixtlan, near Oaxaca. He was eduea ed the whole proceeding. It was a dis- gtaee to the colored people as well as an | outrage upon good morale and decency ; one turn away with feelings of disgast | ted in the college of that city, from which | and sorrow. But how are we to expect he graduated at the age of twenty eight. any better, when they tollow each leaders) After being elected a member of several a8 they do. We wish the colored people | learned socicties, and appointed to many well, and we tell them earnestly that their | positions of trust, he served as member leadess are hastening them to distruction. | of the State Legislature, and was then The white people of this country are fast | elected governor for four conseentive growing sick ane disgusted with their | years. He was banished by Santa Anna conduct. We tell them to learn lessons {in 1853, and for two years resided in Ha~ from ihe signe of the times. vana and New Orleans. He subsequent- ly retarned, and iu turn filled the offices of Secretary of State, Chict of the High Court of Justice, and President of the Republic. —+e “Our Pat.”—This is the title of a bean- difal eighi page literary Journal publish- ed by Mre. Addie Paul, Charlotte, N. C, Abe first number of which is now before ws. “MOTHER, mother,” cried a young After the usual salntatery opening, in| rook, returning hurriedly from its first which the address says: flight, ‘I’m so frighten f I’ve seen ench a “By an experience of four years in aj sight!” “What sight, my son?” asked _priuting office, we consider ourself to some | the rook. “On! white ercatures, seream- extent fitted for the position we have as-|ing and running, straining their necks, eumed, and although we enter it with fear| aud holding their heads ever 80 high. aed trembling, we liope we are prepared | See mother, there they go! Geese, my fer every omergency, and that our little son; merely geese,” replied the sapieat pet will mect akind recepticn from all! parent bird. ‘Through life, child, observe. into whuee bunds it may chance to fall.”’| that when you meet any one who makes She refers to the sntject of womans /a great fuss about himself, and trics to aghts and thas discourseth : litt his head higher than the rest of the “We are a woman-righits-woman only | world, you may set him down at once to ia one reepect, whieh ia that a woman has be a gouse.” the right to ewplay herself in any occupa- | . fon guizable to her position and congen- | \ tal to her taste. ‘his she ean do wilhout | Whig: . oo. transcending the line of decency aud | “ome three months sinee Dr. R. V. Pierce, i /. of Buffalo, N. Y., commenced advertising in decoram maiked down in the strictest! the Whig, an article called “Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Ctiquette of every day life. | Remedy.” We believed at that tine it was one ——_—___ ~+<=- ’ ~-—>- We elip the following from the Troy (N. Y.) No one will deny the fact that it is the | of the many eatch-penny arrangements to SWin- | dle people out of their money, but during the | past few weeks have become convinced to the jcontrary. We know of several prominent cit- to make herself useful in some | izens who have sutiered from that loathsome Guty of every woman, ne watter in what Station of life or of how much wealth pos- 8essed, Way, and so Jong as she confines herself: disease “Catarrh,” and they pronounce Dr Sage’s | bo civil her own chosing, and such asa she may | ie herself best fitted for by the natur- : E ; , oa ’ surroundingsin which she may happen It > be placed. have been entirely cured. Dr. Pierce the benefit of the same. In this view of the cage | tojlet-table holds the highest place in heresteem, l:fe the oceupation should be of | Remedy no humbug, and in several instances | We desire to give | | Beautie’s Best Aaxiliary.— Ask the velle of the season what appeintment of her! we have adopted our priscnt oceupation | and she will reply, without a moment's refiec- ; elieving it to be suited to ur, and one in | tion, HTAGAN’s MAGNOLIA Baum. Nothing, she hich we ean be of most service to those ie Whom we hold dearcet Cm cari.” | to enhance her charme and render ber irresist- a ae ible as that most delightful and healthy auxil- €commend most heartily this wor-|igey of Beauty. By using it ladies are enabled, 107 enterprise and hope it will find its | jong after they have passed the meridian of life, “My to tbe fireside of every family in| to preserve the yonthfnt bloom and purity of North Carolina. Terms $1.50 per «nnam. | their eomplexions, and where Nature has denied Address the publisher, Mis Addie Paul { that superlative attraction, the Balm fully com- P r? ‘ * | pensates for her deficiencies. iz thoroughly aware, contributes eo powerfully | o A PERILOUSSEASON. Glorious and delightful- as thé Sdinmer weather is, its tropical heat. is a sever@ frial to the vital powers, Eyen thestrongeat arésome- tinsés prostrated by its effects. The eiupmon phrase applied to this.eondition of the Bady is “géneral debility.” Now,, general debility arises from, and includes a yariety of ailments. The fiver is more or less affected, the bowels are either constipated or too much relaxed, the stomach but half performs the work of digestion, the appetite is poor, and the spirits depressed. This 1s what is called general debility. It isa general disarrangement of all the physical func- tions, and reqnires as a remedy @ medicine that will regulate them.all. Hostetter’s Stomaeh Bitters is specially adapted to this purpose. Its general operation is not confined toa single organ. If the liver is affected, it restores its tone. Ifthe stomach is torpid, it regenerates it. If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it braces and reinforces them. If the mind, which ever sympathizes with the body, is gloomy and de- spondent, it relieves the difficulty, and soon brings the whole mechanism of the body into harmony with the laws of health. There is no civilized nation in the Western Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters asa tonic, corrective, and anti- bilious medicine, is not known and appreciated. Thronghont the ‘fropics it is considered, both by the people and the profession, the standard specific. While if is a medicine for all seasons and all climates, it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather, being the purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world. Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dangerous materials, which unscrupulous parties are endeavoring to foiet upon the people. Their name is legion, and the public has no guarantee that they are not poisonous. Adhere to the tried remedy, Hostetter’s Bitters, sold only in glass, and never in kegs or barrels. EE A ES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at. Salisbary, $1,50. cer TERMS CASH. 47: tf: k. H. COWAN. J. L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winnsboro’, 8. C. 45-3m pd Wm. Rowzee. M. A. BrRINGLE. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands and is now in Thorough Repair. ‘The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive | First Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplicd with the best the market affords. The Furniture and Beding are Nev and the rooms large and airy, GOODSTABLES coinected with the [ouse. Bee Omnibus and Bea: , free of charge. ROUWZEL & EBRINGLE. Sa The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- ing the Mansion House forthe past twelve years. With that experience he feels warranted in sav- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old customers are respectiuliy invited to call at the | National. tf: 44 WT. ROW ZEE, W. A. HAYS, E. BRYCE SILL. | NEW 2 FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly oeenpied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician’s Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. . Beware of Counterfeits! JOB MOSES’ SIBR_JAMES CLARKE $ FENALE PILLS are eztencively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug: gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the nameof Job Moses oneach paccage, Allothers are tworthiess imitations. The GENTINE Pills are unfailingin the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female eonstitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and retove all obstructions, from what- ever czuse. TO MARRIED LADIES they are particulariy suited. They wil in a ehort time bring on the menthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contaia nothing hart- fultothe constitution. In all cascs of Nervonsand Spinal Affections, Pains ig the Back and ai nba, Patigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will eifect a cure when all other means have faile-l. Tho circulars arouad each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent fiee to all writing for them, scaled from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GrNcInge cannot be obtained, One Dollarenciosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return miil, securely ecaled from any knowledge of its ecntents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cnre Covaars, Corps, ASTHMA, Broncaitis, Sore Turoat, HoaRSENEsS, DIFFICTLT BREATHING, IN- OIrPlENT CONSUMPTION AND LunG Diseases. They have no taste of medieine, wadany child will tuke them. Thonsands have be: ove to health that halefore despiired, Testimony ci ninhnndreds of crsers Azk tor BRYAN 'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per bex. oo MOSES, Proprie- Ww ork. to>, 13 Cortlandt Street, N THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepured ty J. GARANCIERE, No. 214 Rae Lombard, Paris. Theee pills are highiy recommended by the entire Medical Pacu'ty af France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or_Seminal Weak- bes;; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- ual Wextuenn or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habitsand Sexnal Excesces ; Re/crationotthe 2; Weak Spinc ; Depositsinthe Urine, and all the ghastly-train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- edies fail. Pamphlet.of Advice in each box, or will be sent Frese to any adress. Price per Rox. fient hy mail, securely sealed from all observation on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CorrLaND?T &7.,Nsw Youx, Bole General Agent for America. aug 14,72. 48: ly. MACMANGS SMUT Bi THRESHING MACH HORSE POWERS Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDER AND WINE -MILLS— the handéest thing out. APPLE AND PEAGH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers, We warrant all these articles to give satisfac- tion or no sale. 7 CRAWFORD & HEIEI@. 42+ THE AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING AND : Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. gas The following reasons are given why this is the best : Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do. 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly reise or lowerthe Chine can do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Bevause you havea ming, felling, cording,!sbort deep bobbin by braiding, viuding, gath-' which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at'stantly drawn from’ the the same time ruffling, centre ; the tension is quilting, etc., better than|oonsequemtly even and any other machiue. | does not break thethread. 2 Because the tensions| 9. Because the presser- a e more easily adjusted foot turnsback; that the than any other machine.;cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work’ moved after being sewed. a beantiful button-hole| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanies’ pronounce it by the hand. ithe best finished and 4, Because it will em-| made on the best princi- broider over the edge,|ple of any machine man- making «ueat and beau-'ufactured. Jt has no tiftul boider on any gar-. springs to break; noth- ment. ‘ing to get out of order. 6. Because itwillwork; 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. ,machinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by!SEWIn@’ MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sewed! over and over. | Beas> No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3,.4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- | ments, It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most. work and do it the best: and this machine ean do several | kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, | besides doing every kind that all others can do. The Amectcan or Plain Sewing Machine. | Without the button-hole parts), does all that is | }done on tie Combination except button-hole | and ovcrseaming, | | MERONEY & BRO., Agts. } aN : iv | Salisbury, N.C. | Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. | I do not hesitate to say the Ainerican Combina- | tion, surpasses ail other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works buotton-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singer’s, Sloats’, Uowe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGS. Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Ratner. T have nsed The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H.N. BRINGLE. Sacispcry, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MFRONEY & Bro., agts. American Com. S. M. Sik: [ have used tl.e Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing maclines, and wonld not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the cirealar. J consider it superior to all others I have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Go. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip preference to any other, believing that | is it truthfully recommended as the best machine (made. [tia simple, durable, runs very light and | does not get out of order or drop stitches. | Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, eA lo housT, “ J. ALLEN BROWN, ‘A.W. NoRTHERN. * A. KE. JONES, “ M. E. THomason, We have scen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Jgentsof other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair triat before competent judges the Aincrican Machine wil) not do as well. if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, | and do valuable work that no other machine can de. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer’s, Lad Webster's, Atwaters's and Florence's, and have abandoued all fer the American. De Send and get samples of work. Quly M PRONEY & BRO., Az'ta S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. | | Assetts, \GEORGE W. HILL, President, | BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER | Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, (GEO. W. HILE, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. b | Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the INSURE YOUR LIFE a Ee Ee AMSRICAN LIFE INSURANCE 09, OF PHILA. $3,638,864.88. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, PALBERT C. ROBERT? PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS, L. CLAGHORN, by . _ We desire to call the attention’ of howse- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit J; rs We have the Gem, Pert, MELVILLE, 8 IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED. Call and examine the diflerent styles, and make sour selections. We offer them yery low. We have also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, and*would1 os = lady friends to ee their old ; ng up, as fruit is often usiag detain ena’ — 7 Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co. 41:tf) Druggista, JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPs— The nicest thing out for honse Ch (41€fY at KL £0" SPEARS Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. at THEO..F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf) Drag Store. STEWARD WANTED, For Davidson College. Apply to R. G. McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, Mt. Mourne, N. C., or to Prof. W. J. Martin, Bursar, at the College. soa ae oe a . TER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine, The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of varions pattents, such asthecelebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders, J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. lVeF. RUECKERT, MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS : ,, and ORGANS OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for gale. Re All inducements usually held ont by 41:3mor. State at the above place. GEO. WO0OD's & CO'S. PAR- LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They arc preeminent for their Charm- ing Selo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- ish.” In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. wg PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. 4 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N. C. DO YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, ineluding all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C. Rk. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. ’ TANNERS Oil, Magic and N ). 1 Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at Cc. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. W FE RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. Enniss,) Salisbury, N.C. 26:1f and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. JOHN §. WILSON, Secretary. | WHILDEN. GEO. NUGENT, T ; eh o Ch o a p e s t Is ne t al w a y s (l e BE S T , —_- a $ ; eae eran pte agree eiee seca ee ud a aa TSW. TERRELE oh Dt <= Auction'and Commission MERCHANT A S A s y = AND DEALER 18" ‘= }GENERAL MERCHANDISE = | Staple, Dry Goads, = Shoes, Hats, Confectionéries, Crockedy = = and Glass Ware; and Produce —: = INSURE IN Geergia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. GENERA Eh ¥.% SHALL keep a supply of rovisiotras good as the market can affurd, the times: : Sot OSeelage a Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter. Eggy Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard,” Salt, Flour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses; J. RHODES BROWNE, Presi Syrup and a variety of such Conds, >> Generally kept ina Family Grocery, ednafant. DF. WILLOOX, Secretary. ly an hid! All Losses Equitably Adjusted Will buy all kind of Country produce at mar i. ket prices. And Promptly Paid in Full! |, Cas paid for Regs ana Bones. Goods of 80. com- Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- aon ee 0 mission and prompt returns: made. Gi surance will do well to protect themselves by oat abo ‘Law t jo w a trial; ono ve R. A. Caldwell’s‘Law securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insnrance | Cffice on Inniss street. 8. W. TERRELL. Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. _ ee : “WEED” J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, SEWING MACHINE. Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. HAVE taken the agoney in Salisbiry for the Sale of these popular Machines, Alla kt ea ofa a calss Sewing Machine;-arein vited to call at my Stornapa examin: » OF if desired, willbe sent: to ‘thelr reddanes ike trial. The “Weed” is unequaled in simp durability, beauty and s tt and can do all any other other Machine can excell the Weed i ao INcorPoORATED, 1850. Caritax. $350,000 desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and al] necessary out houses; sitnated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing aie can apply at this office. R a R s R 8 Radway’s Ready Reliet Cures the worst 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 forevery Pain. It was the first and onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, alays Inflamations. and cures Congestiens, whether of the lungs, stom- ach, Bowels or other glands or organx by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. no matter how violent or excruciating the pain Rheumatic, Bed.ridden, Jufiim, Crippled, Ner- vous, Neuraigic or prostrated with disease may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation o7 the Bladder. | Inflammation of the Bovels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult breathing. Palpiiation of the Heart, Hysterics, croup, Diptheria, Machine and makes the Lock Stich; both threads thé same, and stich ahke on eith« er side. Read the following home testimonies, S. W. TERRELL, Agent, —— SALISBURY, March 25, 1872.” Mr S. W. Terrk.i, 4Aq't ‘Weed Sewing Machine. Your Machine being entirely new and un- known in this portion of the State, it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the pablic. I have hadin my room for 2 weeks, the Howe, Amer ican Combination and the *Weed” aud gave them all. a fair. impartial trial Inow ge unhesitatingly, I prefer the “Weed” to any other, it runs easier, more simple in mechans ism, and duratility and can do a}l any ether machine can da. I think its simplicity of construction, ease of management, adaption to every kind of fatai ly sewing combined, render it a first class Ma chine. Respectfully. Mrs. N. D. HARRIS. NATIONAL HOTEL, SALIsBury, April 10, 1872. § Mr. 8. W. TERRELL, Aq it“ Weed" Sewing Machine: T have used your Machine a suficient length of time to test its merits. I can cheerfully re- commend it to all in want of a first class ma- chine. Itis simple and durable, runs eas‘er than apy other, is easy to operateon, and can do all any other machine can do. Mrs. M. A. BRinaua. Jatarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, . Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the Ready Mclief to the re : part or parts where the pain or dificulty exists April 19, 1872. will afford ease and coifort. Twenty drops in a halfa tumbler of waterwill in afew moments cure cranips, spasms, sour THE ADVANCE pea heartburn, sick headache, diarrhace, | M & R ee ory. colic, a _ els, line 1 doen care eiat vuln, ocloe MOWED && Reaper. Travelers should always carry a bottle of “Radways Ready Reliet” with them. A few drops in water will prevent sichness or pains from change of water, It is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fever and Ague. Fever and Ague cured tor fifty cts. There is net aremedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Agnue and all other Malarious, Bilious, Searlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Madway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Relict.” Fifly cents per hot tle. — HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Incvrease of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complexion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, under the influence of this) Ay agent wanted in every courty in the truly Wonderful Medicine, that State. Send for illustrated circulars to EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN} C. A. HEGE, ——9—— ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing {or cog wheel) all in an iron case, so as to exclude all grit, dirt, &e. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stoney Jand and is not liable to get out of order. ~ Persons intending to buy mowers and Reapers, this summer. would do well to ex- | amine the ADVANCE, efore purchasing elsewhere. Sy FLESH AND WEIGiT JS | Geu'l State Agt. for N.C. SEEN AND FELT. Friedburg. Forsythe Co.. N. Sone. ure | W. L. KISTLER, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. Salisbury, N.C. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent {mar. 26, 3inj Agent for Rowan Co. communicates through the blood, sweat, urine | ——————~—— —-—— ee and other fluids and juices of the system the FANCY HAIR WORK. vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body a . : with new and sound material, serofula, syphi- MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any lis, consumption, glandular diseases, ulcers in | kind of the thr.at, mouth, tumors, nodes ip the glands Fancy Hair Work. and other parte of the system, sure eyes, stru- . , ; 28 . morons discharges from the ears, and the worst | Repair Braides, make Curls, saabnc ay ae} forms of skia diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, | naineuts and Jewelry Setts; also nake fawi- ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquete. scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ! For terms call at her residence oo Church ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening and painful | ctreet, West of the Methodist Church. Sam discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all ples can be seen at S. W. TERRELL'S Store wastes of the life Principle, are within the cur lait cert iver fthis wouder of Modern Chemist | OP DMS* STS auive range 0 May 9, 1872.— 341. NOTICE. ry,and afew days’ use will prove to any per son wishing it for either of these forms of dis eee ae Den cule ae The Firm heretofore existing under the name and title of J. A. Hall & Co. is dissolved, an no one is authorized to contract any debts, gi lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, succecdsin arresting these wastes, ‘ , Cretan aaae a and repairs the same with new material made any note, or ee A geen an aie trom healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian | 2° a os map | o 2 vill 2s secure—a cure is Certain; foi | excep yselt, will and does secure—a cure ; yj. ZiUL when once this remedy commences its work fo : oe purification, and snececds in diminishing the | Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- | — ~_ ery day the patient will fee] himself growing | REPAIRING. better and strongei. the food digesting better, Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasola, Walk- appetite improving and fleshaud weight in- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parera, Shears, creasing. Not only doex theSarsaparillian Re- | Cjcore Baby Waggons, and general job work, in- solvent excel all known remedial agents in the | lading repairs tu buckets, Tubs, &e., &c., &e. cure of Chronic, pong ne aaa e and } Shop in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furnitune Ski iseases; but itis the only po-itive cure} ¢ en a : Se & BLADDER Cah PLAINTS, Store. Terms low, but cash unde oe Urinary avd womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. | July Qd 1872—42:1mo. LL, dropsy, stoppage of water,incontinenee ofurine, | iiiaiee>- ne ein api cn ae ane Bright’s disease, Albuminuria, ard in all c1se- where there are brich-dust deposits, or the wa | TO CONTRACTORS. ter is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like | The onversigned have been authorized to the white of an egg, or threads like white Si Lan een rir eat a building of a New Chared. or there is a morbid. dark, bilious appearance lin the Town of Coneord, N.C. A plas one HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNFET? JNO. WAUNAMAKFP and Endowment Policies, | ALL POLICIES NON--FORFEITABLE. [Ze AMERICAN has been 10 active operation for nearly a quarter of a ecntury, has been | governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their businexs experience and | commertvial probity, and bas been eminently successful. | It has met its obligations with signal 1 romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. | Among its insuring members, the Company bas the honor of num a ¢ fond and classes, throughout North Carolina. eminent and leading mon. in all bering many of the most Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o: in person to a Or to Col. Sr. Cuarg DRARING, Sypt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. .L. BP. WAY, Gen’l Agen RE Statesville, N.C. |water, and pain in the small of the back aud ' Weng tbe loins. Lmay3-73:15 ] i z ve . enosits D rher there ! a y : ae and white a -dust d ne it ee naa ing | specifications afative Rane building can : icki uUrnIpg seLsate it assin I \ : " Saale rbe seen at Rev. \'r. Bernheim’s, and cog- tractors are invited to come abd see them, and then ofer sexi d proposals within three weeks fram yous RANSOM WINECOFT. i RAN-OM BLACKWELDER. i Bildiv g TON ORS Od ele: DR. RADWAY'S Pertect Purgative Pills, perteccly taste'ess eregantiy couted with swectgun, | : nd. strengthen. - date. te re : _ ' urge, “2zalute purify. c.eanse & nplie Pe ot (co . es & Pits. ter the cure of a!) dixorders of the WG Ji FBI MEPs ' Com t. stomach. liver. bowels. kidreys, bladder, nervcus JO-1 Abies! USii bi: J diseases, headucle. constipatie n costivergse. iv di- SConc eAtize ailav2ueet: ijoup fever selain- gestion dyspepsta. bi ioTRDern, Mh } eV obty € culy. minerals or deleterions civys. Read “Fast anv True.” Send ove letter-stamp | YF. ' UP STAIRS. Die ; _ _ ee : mation of the bowels pries and all Gersng ea , : . ’ the internal Visrera. Warranted to eficct a Me g:- Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s Lo Wer- A few doses of Rapwar's Pirrs wiil free the i OKeM KIC eystem from ail the stove named J sordets. to RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren Street. Cor. of Street. New York. Informotion worth | x panies | Aug. 2, 46: 5m. . tive cure. Purely vegetable. containing “Tice, - , 78 cents per box. bOT)) BY LEUGCISTS. | BARKER & COS Drug Store thousands will be sentyou, (June 30—26-ly] achine can. dos Be - and Tam ready to test its merits, © ; other machine at any time. tis “Sin works r 4 ae , 1 So p oy ep ee e en a ea t h e r ma p i e r n l i n e ee a ee etl : = » ARTHQUAKE - SOME CURIOUS STORIES ABOUT THE MANI- FESTATION3 OF ELECTRICTY IN CALIFORNIA. The Inyo ‘California) Independent of April 20°b, relates ibese Singular circum- e' ances: “Scientific men every where are busy in avestigating the causc of those terrible ‘nvuleions of the earth, earthquakes, ad there is a faint hope that something f value may be deduced from their in- quiries. ceded that electriety in some form is the prime cause of these movements of earth [: is much to be hoped that some person or persons possessing the necessary scien- tifie attainments will pay this section a visit. No better place or opportunity was ever presented to American scientist to investigate these pheuomena on their own soil than this coantry has afforded daring the past two or tliree weeks. For the information of auch we will mention a few facts, mainly relating to clectrical phenomena, that have occurred within our knowledge. A few days after the big shock, so called, at Cerro Gordo, very loud thunder was heard during a violent snow storm. With the exception of the snow, the same thing occured htre and perhaps at other places in the valley. ‘Thie ig remarkable, because almost un- preeedent. Immediately following the reat shock, men whose judgment and veracity are beyond question, while sitting ow the ground near the Eclipse mine, saw sheets of fame on the Inyo mountains, bat a balf mile distant. ‘hese flames, observed.in several places, waved to and fro apparently clear of the ground like vast.torches. ‘I'hey continued for only a few minutes. In this office one day last week, while one of the proprietors was running a large number of sheets of flats cap paper through a job press, these sheets, after leaving the press were affect vd by tho movements of the operator's hand as a strong magnet would affect iron filings. Whicn his hand was near them the whole pile, or atleast a hundred of them from the top, scemed to float in the air like tissue paper ina slight brecze.— The top sheet would raise at cach end up to the hand when held four inches above it, and thus by attraction be moved entire- ly away from the others. At times during the night sparks of fire were repeatedly | emitted from a woolen shawl on being touched by the hand. At the Kearsage Mill, located at an altitude of nearly 8,000 teetabove the sea, the following occurrence was noted by Harry Clawson and DP. J Joslyn: The former, while sitting with his knee within about three inches ofa cast iron stove, felt a peculiar numbing sensation, and supposing lis limbs to be “asleep,” casayed to rub them with his hand. As goon as his hand touched bis knee he felt a shock, and immediately af- ter and for a number of seconds a stream of fire ran between both knecs and the stove. We will here, on the authority of aman who had an opportunity of knowing, etate the item going the rounds to the effect that no movement of the earth was obser- vable three hundred teet under ground, in the mines, ia not correct. (iordo, and also at Eclipse mine, the rocking motion was distinctly observed, especially in the timbering. Sinall parti- cles of rock were detached. and in both places the miners went to the snrface in alarm, but at Cerro Gordo they soon reshmed work as before. No subsequent shocks have been remarked at that depth,” +o — SUNSET ON THE ROCKY MOUN- TAINS. If I had the pencil of a Bierstact, or the peo of a Ruskin, I would like to picture a sunset in the rocky Mountains. But the strange illusion as of an amber sea toucbing and leaving the adjacent bills and then stretching away to far distant shores, dotted here and there with dark islands and flecked with golden sails; the flaming banners of the Lord unfolding ana waving in the mellow twilight, and then furling again as if by unseen hands, or gradually dissolving into airy nothings and fading away; the innumerable shades | of searlet and purple, silver, amber and gold, ever blending and changing in fan- tastie shapes and infinite variety : kaleido- scope on which the angels look with awe and wonder, these bewilder my brain, and baffle the deseriptive power of my prosy en. The bandred or two of miles this side of Ogden are through mountain acen- ery which once seen will never be forgot- ten. There are Echo and Webber canoue, paths throogh the mountains for the cons venience and coinfort of men, cut by the God of Nature, which the best engineer- ing skill of mortals could not have open- ed iv a thousand years. There are cw- tles and temples with turrets and towera and majestic Comes, which make one feel that the gods may have worshipped here even since the morning stars eang togeth- er, And here is “Pulpit Rock,” in pass- ing which you instinctively uncover your head and wait to hear if Jehovah will epeak as he spoke to Moses of old from the ragged cliffs of Sinai! Ah! there was significance in the fact that the great law giver ascended the mountain to receive the word of the Lord If man ever bends before the Infinite Majesty in awe, if ever his soul isopen to hear what God will say, if ever he feels that God is about him, that the very air pulsates with his presence aud epirit, that he has his very being in Gol, such must be his experience avoid the awful majesty of these mountain. Ft ig not not strange tha: th» Mormon pis grims after their long and wearisom ‘jour. ney across the canon, they came sudi n'y upon the rock, and heard the voice of their prophet poclaim from us height | that their pilgrimage was at an end, and the fair field of Canaan would soon burst upon their admiring sight, should have sheuted—‘' It is the voice of God and not of man.” It was ashrewd stroke of policy on the part of Brigham Young to give his penple such a surprise and such a welfome to the land of their dreams and prayers. ———ao You Democrats must vote for Sum. wer’s Civit Ricuts Bii1 before we can trust you, and op talking about the despotism of the Federal Government when you know there is no despotism.— Senator Wilson at Wilmington. It seems to be generally con-| At Cerro} MAD-DOG MANIA. Among the many recorded gases of anthorized brutality whiel shave come to our knowledge throogh themedium of the newspapers, uone,. for waster uselessness, exceeds that of the late wholesale slaughiten of dogs at Louisville, Ky., by order of the city government. Three hundred of these animals, broaghtin ty boys and polices men—the larger nember stolen from their owners fur the sake of the preminm offer- ed by the city—many of them valuable, ‘and probably not a tenth part coming un- ‘der the head of “stray” or “worthless” 'dogs, were enclosed in a pen and two atalwart buicher boyz, armed with light sledgehammers, commissioned to enter the enclousure and destroy them. This job was executed under the direet eye 6f some of the representatives of the local govern- ment, who sat aloft aud enjoyed the strug- gles of the poor brutes very much as we may imagine the old emperors of heathen Rome enjoyed the cambats of the pladia- tors or theslaughter of Christians by wild beasts. Not more than half the wretched animals were killed oatright, some of them writhing ard moaning for hours afterward, apparently in intense suffering. We abhor eruelry in all its shapes ; doubly when exercised towards dumb animals. ‘There was not the shadow of an excuse for this outrage upon the life, against which the victims had no power to proteat. As well might the city board have issued an ordinance authorizing the summary seizure and elaughter in the ‘public streets of all the little children to be found, least they might grow up to be murderers and criminals. ‘I'he case isa a perfectly analogous one, only at the pre- sent stage of civilization human life alone is looking pon as sacred, and bunan rights only as worthy of respect. The mad-dog mania, which rages an-~ nually throughout the country, is one of the most absurd and senseless terrors with which society bas ever been cursed. According to the statement of one of the oldest and best known physicians of the country, not more than four well-authen~ tieated cases of hydrophobia from the bite of dogs have ever been known in the United States. These, of course, do not include the fits and spasms of ne-vous and incredulous people, who will insist upon having bydrophobia if bitten by sar- lly or provoked dogs, though with no more lawful title to it than if they had Leen bit- ten by elicep. Every few days we meet in some one of our exchanges stories as to gome manu having died a most excrucia- | tingly painful death trom the effi cts ofa bite | received from a dog ten, twenty, or even thirty years befure. ‘hese cases are al- ways located “in Kentucky,” or “‘Minne~ auta, or more commonly “ont West” [hey are certain to be so distant or so obscurely located that nobody would ever think ot looking them up, if they ever thought of doubting their truth. How many people have ever thonght how utterly absurd was the idea that an active and virulent poison coald remain dormant in the system for a score of years or even six months? Who knows ofa case where a flea bite appeared years after the extinction of the offending tea by the finger and thumb? Is the any well-authenticated fact of a person ¢ ying abouta dose of strychnine in his stomach for yeare, andthen suddenly “curling up on the floor” from its effects ! And again how | many of readers ever actually saw a case of hydraphobia or how many ever knew, beyound doubt or question, of one? We do not take into account what Joncs’s wife’s mother has heard, or what a man who formerly lived out West has said, Lut such testimony only as would be received in a court of justice. Brought to this point, we opine people would begin to question whether it would not be just as wll to let every harmless dog have his day.— Boston Globe. ———__--4p>-- —_ — SHALL WE MEET AGAIN? | The following is said to be one of the most brilliant articles written by the la- mented George D. Prentic: The “fiat of nature is inexorable. There is no appeal for relief from the great law which dooms us todust. We flourish and fade as the leaves cof the forest, and the Howers that bloom and wither in a day ihave no frailer hold upon life than the mightest monarch that ever shook the earth with his footsteps. Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass, and the awullitude that throng the world to-day, will disappear as the foot- steps on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own pathway, hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones whose living emile was the sunlight of their existence. Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to go through the dark valley, al- thongh its dark passage may lead to para- dise; we do not want to lay down in the dawp grave, even with princes for bed- fellows. In the beautiful drama of Ion the hope of Imortality, eo cloquently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds decp respouse in every thoughttul soul. When about to yield his young existenee as a sacrifice to fate, his Clemantha asks ifthey should meet again, to which he replies:—“I have asked that dreadful question of the hills that looks eternal-— of the clear streams that flow forever—of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirit has walked iu glory. All were dumb ; but as I gaze apon thy liv- ing face, I feel that there is something in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again, Clemantha.” | <b | Tennyson is an inveterate smoker. | And, moreover, he smokes Virginia tobac. coin aclay pipe. But he never uses a pipe the second tiwe. When he smokes out a bowl of tobacco he breaks the pipe and fills a new bowl, talking all the while if he has anybody to talk to. But he keeps a variety of pipes for visitors. — His working “den” is at the top of the house. Thither he repairs after breakfast and, in the midst of a sea of books on shelves, tables, chairs and floor, toils away until he is fatigued. These hours of labor are as absolutely sacred as were Rickter’s. No human being, unless upon an errand of life and death, is allowed to intrude upon bim then. | j + EBEN MOODY BOYNTO , sang a UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No, 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in 4 first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, toneh and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to §300. Parlor and Charch Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 snd upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogne, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of whieh are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South), who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close ef the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40¢ Studwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Havea complete stock in all lincs, includ. ing their popular Granile State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 20:4$m. A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. ‘THE undersigned baving associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., | AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new bnild- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, feb 2 where they will be pleased to meet old and | new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town--and A Thharse & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will gnarrantee as good bargains as canbe sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Prodnee, buying and sclling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sel] to eall on them A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf Re WelRicn- er epi PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e.. together witha large and varied stock of household ard table uecessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles.of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold Lefure the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES! WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I am Agent fur the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and [ respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to cal] and see me, and get a Buok giving fullinstructions and prices. The scarcity cf Jaborers and the high price of Hay, &c., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3i:tf Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS! e apes proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from aj] who hareit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Fleur!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie -~ Cheap Chattel -Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale here. Main Street, Salisbury, V, Dey ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for} OUF goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers, at made. Nor can we oe Eee an an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, i therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam Si ’ . ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- Shoe Maker 3) ‘thing—almost every thing. They have— Tanners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- M a ' dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— AASONS, — |Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, ‘Seales, the best Wrough: Iron Piows to be found. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- Coopers, son’s Plows and Subsoilers. 7 ay ouso= Scepers, | CORN SHELLERS, utchers, ! STRAW CUTTERS, Cooks, &e., &e. (and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with In your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN é HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite , Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. {27" He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. f7" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 10 tf _——-— BURKE & COFFIN, HOOK <a STORE ho At the Book Streo 1 eg ) AUCTION AND | 4 LEM ALMANACS Commission Merchants, | pears dap UME | At the Book Store KP At the Sign of the Red Flaq,| [_UTHERAS Books of Wor hip. | 4 , . . \ At the Book Store MERONEY'S OLD STAND, | Wook LOOKS, large varicet™, pu At the Book Store. —MAIN STRELT— | SALISBURY, N, C. | J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. | N factany thing in the way ef Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. Bas Orders and consignments respectfully so- Qrecrs Tordess will receive prompt. atten- |licted. Bea" Auction sules every Saturday and tion =Send in your orders. | public days. CALVIN PLYLER. oaaee ation odee lian s. 19:tf Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and ! FU R N ] U R E | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jxo. M. Corriy, who has been long and favor- | ——0 ably known in the Mercantile community, AY am 1 would respectfully return my thanks to the , J. A. CLODEI ELTER & CO. public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may haye anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. | Manufacturers and Dealcas in Furniture, INviITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, \, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- 4 ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs | Roeking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, | Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, I have analyzed the Whiskey known | Sofas, Reception Chairs aud Parlor Sets. Also, ; om | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, trolled by Messrs. WALTER Duy other articles which we are prepared to | January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- | ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioncer, . sell as cheap or cheaper than any House in the BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and, western part of the State find it Free from Fusil Oil, ad) and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and fumily purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at I’. J. Foster's, No. 3 Main st., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:4 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, 7 9 ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Assignee’s Sale , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal ; : : OF patronage heretofore extended tohim. tle now = informs them that he has fitted up a new ard) commodious | to Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- | WORTH OF Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see thein. He MEROCBANDISE ® 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. ES A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be snre to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 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. ap5:29.9m WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, at the Anction Housc of BURKE & CUFFIN, to sell at public sale, the 50—tf | | State of North Carolina, BICCE OF eee ) lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt IREDELL COUNTY. | This Stock consists of a general assortment Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. | of Merchar.dise, such ag is usually found ip any : OTE = First Cuass STorRE. SALES to coutinucever Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, C i ee oe : . Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and yerchants ea : ae Daniel . Welch, defendants: Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi : | ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on Terms will be stated at the time of sale. affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Me- | J.K. BURKE, Henry is not a resident of the State of North Assigneecf J. W. BITTING. Carolina. ! Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—3Ltf It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pnb- | lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | North Carolina, for six weekr, notifying thede- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issued in the above action against him in which he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after tlie | third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our | said Conrt at office, in Statessille. this 29th day | of April, 1872. C.L.SUMMERS, CSC. | 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. » New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8ST ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA| APti%6 1872—Sly } { SHOTGUN we” ( GN BEST IN THE WORLD. Y SEND EORACIRCILAR ENE GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office | Marriage Certificates for sale here. so BEEMAN STREET, New York, . Nov. 27, 1€66 ;. July 23, 1867; Jan. 14, 14,1868; July 27, isco, * Not One Failed in 20,000, The New Year finds the LIGHTY wa ubiversall acknowledged to ieee caw ican market. No manofacturer of ene dared to question or publicly test at cen has ican Ingtitate, or otherwise, the Matte Amer. riority of the latest improved Saws. Te eRe: . challenge for expenses 0 $500 oe on the ae: Ses of public contest is en. e large increase of the busin pelted lease of No. 80 Beekman Gea rangements for the manutacture of five thuusa,, LIGHTNING Cross cuts per month, and 1 te be able to aul all orders promptly ore supply has been unegnal of the LIGHTNING BUCK 4 W. b taken » Will endeavor to keep a stock on hand. Th ~saie of seveal dozen of the above mentioned Saws causes belief that they are the best bled in the market. All Lightning Saws are inde! ibly etched with my mame, the Crosg-Cuts with > directions for filing, using. &c. ~ Each Lightning 7aw will coil endtoweh ends age * one im twenty thousand bas ved impertect, so thorough the inspection of these regular goods; but, for the benefit of such unskilled men ex can pot set and nee, > thin saw, @ guage heavier (than regular 1) wilt m © inserted to order. Since enlargement of dust me Pace, One year ago. nocomplaint of clogging ; =—— has been recei The Lightning Saws are an — . equally acapted for smailend largetimber, sof or hard wood, but soft timber requires it to be set wider. Lightning Saws are allset and sharpened ready for use when sent out; are two grages thinner on back. : New Yorx, AuRnican JxsvITUTE Fair Ruitpixe, Nov. 4. 1871, E. M Boyxron, 80 Beekman St., New York—Sir: This certifies that 1 saw the Lightning (1 ore-Cu} Saw, worked by band, py two men and saw cut offa sound 8x9 inch cheenetlog in’ 3 4 seconds; and 1o cuts of same. continuontly. in two miputes and 18 seconds, or et tle rate of a cord of wood in leve than nine minutes. I ain satiafied that for all purposes of croes-cntting Jaige and small timber Jour cross-cut and wood saws have no rival in speed, in esse and in simplicity. { be ieve their universal use would save a vast amount of money and time. ond lighten tLe toi} o millions of men. ; _J. W. BLAKE. Snperintendent and Engineer, American Ipetitate Fair. N. B. These extreme tests are qnoted merely to prove whet s.ould be obvious—that direct cutting is better than the old V fricticn process used by all other saws. Honest hardware men will procure the genuine for their customers, even if they are overstocked with inferior goods, but where they do not keep them, agents are wanted. : N B. Millions of axesare used for cutting wood: a Lightning Cross-Cnt Saw, either for one man or fortwo, will cut five times as fust asan axe. Why not try them? Also, Lightning Ice Sawa, 4to6 feet long. suitable for general use. See that the name and warrant are on each saw. E. M. BOYNTON, Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer. New York. a POLE ete ry itaraee Lientuine, BucKssaw Sahil ohh ‘hs ; FE. M. Boynton's Lightning Ore man Cross cut. for cutting Wood. Joists. 1 ogs and Timber. and rew ing down trees. Complete, iezdy for use. Price, $5 CU tor four feet Laiger saws made to order.— ney of Axesare in use, Where, by using thir Saw, half the time would ke savd, and no waste of uel occur. Why Use the Lightning Saw! Because the fastest is the cheapest, IF SIMPLE. , As it costs five hundred or n.vie dollars forthe laborthat wears out che cross-cateaw, a saving efone- fifth by speed and ease of an improved saw saves the cost of a dozen.-TLe only difficulty bas been that unskillful men neglect tu shorten any cleaiing teeth properly, if complicated. These patent teeth are ail of one length and no shortning required and cut twice as fast as common saws. There have been many devices for clearer tectl, bat no other patent cutting teeth for cross cutting but these are known = Whiyshouid a saw tooth |c in an indirect rasped V, riaing over the tin. Ler, when, if the ontsidt edges be projected aud points double with one dress of set, a direct cutting and clearing is substituted? ‘Jrue, it wilirequne better steel and harder tempering for a cutting saw, butdo you buy a poor tool of any other description. or use a rough rasp to sharpen your penhuiie? Note carelul- ly these Patent Cutteis, how diferent fromcany other saw: Ist. Doub e pointed, with ONE DkkSs AND SET Jor two points on one side of kerf, and neat two re versed cut on other side. Qud. One point beliind the otler, conscquentiy c.te and clears only with outside edgcs. No slant cut to guage out. If one pointof M tooth was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride ané lift out thetooth. 3d. Cuts at a direct or opposite angle to the old V tuo’ saw, beneath al! sawdust, cs a plow instead of a harrow. 4th. Are edged with an oil stone, after filing teeth. 5th. These are the only patent dnect cutting apd clearing teeth known for cross cutting saws; cot faster, easier than any other, and aie, with present form, as simple to sharpen as theold V tooth, sei shape. BOYNTON'S PATENT LIGHTNING SAW. This saw possesses several great eayan Age over the ancient V tooth, which hex hitherto been relied on, especially in cross-cut saws, the strength, stifiness and durability of these teeth. and their capacity for deep gumming are s0+ bvious that we will only name four other points of comparison, viz: 5 ease, simplicity and perfect clearance. Srrep.—ail are aware that an ordinary hand saw cuts only one wry: i. e. the front cut is more ef. fective than the back, or retreating cut These teeth, with their opposite cutting faces, cutting in he, are equivolent to the front cut both ways of the haud sew, in distinction to the back cuts of theold V saw. Hence speed isinevitab'e. . EASE oF Ccrrine.—lIt is easier to plow a grove in timber than to crash oneont. The application of this principle is very perfect, all the teeth being of even length, double pointed, cut with outside veru- cal und projecting edges, and cleat siniultar ecusly with the sane. SimpLicity.—This is obvious, all the points being like handsaw teeth. viz: the same length. Ne hooks. or thick raking teeth. to be shortened; only one mill file is required to keep them in order. and they are es easy tor the unskilied labouer to sharpen as the old fashioned saw, PeerEct ()-EARAXCE.—Continuously cutting and clearing, tlere opposite ‘cutt'pg faces” not only cut, but clear, by lifting the fibre above tLe projecting biades, like a plow, which is the most perfect clearing implement. : By their circular we sce that two Boyrton brothers, by hand. cut offa twelve-inch sycamore (button- wood) log in eight seconds, before Major General Meade and other omen rears men, a} Independence Square. Philacelphia. September 1. 1869. We also note. ar a prof of the care that ite sustained effort. the sawing, by band. of twenty-six cords of hard beech, maple, elm, ash, and hickory wood ” eight hours (including lost time) in Michigan. Such work, by two men, with one saw once, fied is wonderful. These Saws are made andsold hy Mr. E. M. Boynton, 80 Beekman street, New York, and are pre tected by four patents, dated respectively 27, 1866: July 23, 1867; January 14, 1868; July 97, 1869. We trust that the inventors of so valuable an improvement. in an articie of such universa! use as saw, will be able to enjoy the fruit of their labors free from snfringement or piracy of any kind.—Js0* AGh, APRIL, 7, 1870, These Saws are universally conceded to Surpass all others for Cross-cutting T imber, Although $500 challenge for expense of test has been advertised in millions of papers, and engraved on each saw, no one has ever DARED to publicly test the matter, NO other saw has double- pointed teeth, CONSTRUCTED TO CUT IN LINE SO AS TO CUT WITH OUTSIDE OF M TOOTH ONLY by direct action, eS as N. B.—The cuiting of all single pointed teeth are equal, and these M teeth are double, with direct-action, spaced, and slant concealed between points of M. If one point of Mi was set one way and one the other, the slant would ride and lift out the tooth. When the bardware trade do not sell, agents wanted, and no government licenté is required. A six foot cross cut and a brick saw-blade will be rent to any ® on receipt of $6, or $1 per foot. One man saws $1 25 per foot. [26:1f] IIT.-- PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Edicor. Jl. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. VOL. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION Owe YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Montus, fone sleee 1.50 5 Copies te one address, ........ ..10.00 ET a TIE ITTY MONUMENTS, ge, TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS /¥XEN DERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this methed would pring to their attention his extended faCilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— ie is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, t the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, can be accominodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terims of the coutract. Satisfaction guaran- He will net be undersold, North or Orders solicted. Address, itt JOHN H. BOIS. Salisbury. WLRPH'N STORE, R. *A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a sUPraRy STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the [Lardware Store, and uext door to Bingham & Co., to the juspection of which they most cor- dially invite the publie. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m>m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE teed. Souatb. inthe Citv, for Goods of same quality. Ther Stock is general, cubracing all the various branches ot Dry Goods, Groceries Ware, Boots and Crockery Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and (rrass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, ¢., and a beautiful assortment of PANDY ANPIGAES, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customere to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy Honse, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to ahow goods, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lie patronage. They are in the market for all kinds of produce and _ solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:1y] MILLS & BOYDEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL qa Fe aed EE Ee &e And Commission Merchants, Sa.isBcrky, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice ‘tock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— com prising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all on hand, of choice quality. ial attention given to consign- prompt returns made. kinds always Ee" Es Ments an tf The President’s appointment of officers and hia general exercise of public authority, uoder the influence of men who paid him large sums of money, are scandalous out~ rages, and the effort to defend them has ae BISHOP ELLIOTT. The following beautiful lines were sugges- ted by the seal of the Right Reverend Stenban Elliott, D. D., the crest of whieh was a bul- ones the motto: “For Labor—Sacri- I. The cream was of the kindliest strain That ever meadow drew From suulight and the Summer rain That left no strain in yonder-vein Save Heaven’s—the sapphire blue ; That gentleman we knew, The gentle and the true. The Knight, whose signet bore The Bulloek—and no more! The quaint device of ‘‘Saer‘fice,” And **Labor,” and, no more! II. And matchless sweet the gulden wheat That must have moulded biin, A man complete, from head to feet. God-like, in soul and limb, That gave his gaze the Lion’s blaze, His sm:tes—who stniles like him ? Ah, tremulous and dim, Thro’ tears we think of him; The Knight, whose sigret bore The Bulloek—and, no more, The quaint device by *‘Sarcifice,, And **Labor” wou of yore ! il, Upon no statelier sight The circling sun fath smiled. Nor oak of loftier height Dropped shade so sweet and mild When love came down like light And happiness grew wild, The Sage, the little child, Peasant and Prince have smiled Around his knee, who bore The Bullock—and no more— The quaint device of ‘Sacrifice-”’ His father won of yore— Which he shall wear no more! Iv. For he is dead! Beneath the trade Of battle—in the roar That rent the sod, his face to God, He went aud came nv more! The fragrance of the path he trod In ‘Sacrifice,’ is o’er. Yet all the kindliest rays, Of all the kvightliest daye, Kindle forevermore, Around the cross He bore, Around the quaint device, Of ‘Toil’? and **Saerifice,” That our great Bishop wore! A STINGING INDICTMENT. JUDGE BLACKS ARRAIGNS PRE- SIDENT GRANT BEFORE THE CUURT OF POPULAR OPINION. He Accuses Him of High Political Crimes and Gross Official Misconduct—De- nouncing the Leading Measures of His Administration as Not Only Un- constitutional, but Anti-Consti- tutional, Subversive of the Tights of the States and the Liberties of the People. OFFICE OF ‘' THE BALTIMORE GAZETTE,” BaLtmore. July, 20 1372. My Dear Sir—Ever since the ad- journment of the Baltimore Convention certain radical journals have persistently misrepresented the cauree of prominent democrats, and have sought, in every way, to place them ina talse position before the country. Among the number you have been frequently mentioned as being hostile guish among his subordinates all res ect (hold his Ss ALISBURY, N. C.. AUGUST 22, 1872. for those rules of morality which used to be held sacred. When we consider what ; these men have done in the North, and add to it the large handed robberies ‘per- petrated in the South by the retainers of the President, with his direct aid and as~ sistance, we are compelled to acknowledge that no other governmeut now in the world is administered so entirely for per- sonal and partisan purposes, or in such complete disregard for the rights and it- terests of the general public. This demor- alization is not confined to the execu'ive branch; the tide of corruption rolls in upon the Legislatare, and in some places it has risen high enough to touch the feet of the judiciary. Even the rank and file of the President’s party have become de~ bauched, let us hope not altogether, but certainly in a fearful degree. Acts which in former times a hardened criminal would hesitate to whisper in the ear of his ac- complice can now be openly advocated by a political leader, not only with safety, bat with a tolerable chance of being sus- tained by a sort of public opinion. That love of liberty and justice which used to pervade the whole community new “‘rene- ges all temper,” and yields without resis- tance to the unprincipled demagogues who wvuld enthrone fraud. Make the hoar le adored ; thiev And give them title, nee and eaten With Senators on the bench. If General Grant had been equal iu mind and heart to the exigencies of the times, he could easily have made himself a great public benefactor. . He might have purified official and political morals by simply setting the example in his own reou of a clean-handed devotion to daty. is own obedience to the laws would have restored them to universal supremacy. All the objects of the constitution as recited in the preamble would have been accomplished but for the obstructions with which he himself impeded them. Unfor- tunately the interests of certain rings were in couflict with the interests of the country, and they, by large presents, seduced him into their service. ‘The public contracted to give him the salary which his prede- cessors had been content with ; the rings offered him more ; he accepted their boun- ty, fell over to them and took the govern- ment into his kands as “a black republis can job.” Now, as to Greeley. It cannot be pre- tended that his political life is very sym- metrical. Ele was in the ratks of the radical abolitionists for a good mary years. That is bad, for such associations would have a natural tendency to debase him. But we must not forget that though he was with them he was not always of them. He refused to be a partaker in their worst iniquities ; he had none of their diabolical hatred for the constitution; he did not lend his lips to their ribald blasphemies, aud his feet were never swift in running to shed innocent tlood. Before the great conflict began his opposition to the de- signs of the abolitionists against the fcder- al and State governments impelled him to the opposite heresy of the secessionists. Like the Roman father who killed his daughter to save her from a worse fate, he chose to destroy the government rather than see it dishonored and violated by lawless foree. When the war was flagrant he provoked the extremest rage of his as- sociates by exerting himself for a peace which would have left all the people in to the action of that body, and in this way your name has been used by political | tricksters to promote the success of the | radical cause. Without waiting for con- | sultation with yon, but simply relying on | wy faith in your exalted patriotism and | auflinching democracy, I have unhesita- | tingly contradicted ali such rumors, In) times past you “have done the State some | service, and they know it,’’ and on the strength of your past record I have as- sumed that in the present polivical crisis you will be quite as zealous as you ever were before in defence of constitutional frcedom and civil reform, I need not ask you if I am right in this assumption, be- cause of that I feel assured; but I take the libeity of suggesting that at this time your views and opinions upon the impend- ing Presidential contest would afford much gratification to the democratic and conver vative masses of the country. Believe me to be, with great respect, ever your! friend, Hon. J. 8. Back. WILLIAM H. WELSH. To Wititram H. Wetsu, Editor of the Baltimore Gazette: — My Dear S1r—I promised the gentle- man who delivered your letter that I would answer it fully and as soon ag I could con- sistently with other engagementé. I am fulfilling that promise. If I take more time and space than might be expected you will please to remember thas I and a great many other democrats are in a posi- tion which requires something more than a mere definition. We cannot ayoid mis- construction without furnishing a rather full explanation. IT admit that the next President must be Grant or Greeley. ‘The circumstances of the political situation limit our choice to these two men, as strictly as if nobody elee were legally eligible. We must weigh them against one another, and, like practical men, decide the case before as in favor of the best. Even if we find no good in either of them we must take that one who shall appear to be least bad. It is undeniable that the leading meas- ures of this administration are not only unconstitutional, but anti-constitational, showing not merely a contemptuous ins difference to constitutional obligativns, but a settled hostility to those rights of the States and those liberties of the people which the organic law was made to secure. possession of their constitutional liberties. After the close of the contest he was the advocate of regular and legal as well as honest government for all parts of the country. I have good authority for say~ ing that he never gave his approval to any form of kidnapping or murder by military commission. In short, although he did join the abolitionists in their ‘devils’ dance,” he never learned to keep step with bis partners, aod we all know that when he could not stop it he left it and denounced it with becoming indignation. Ou another point he onght to be credited. The friends of religious freedom owe bim an old debt of gratitude for the zeal and ability with which he resisted the church burners when banded together in the se- cret lodges of the Know Nothing order. It is but reasonable to believe that his op- position saved the country from the great danger it was once in of being subjugated by that infamous organization. He has often been accused of complicity in cheats of one kind or another, but in every case he has triamphantly refated the charges. For this and for other rea- sons I conclude that his personal integri- ty is without a stain. He has many times spoken of the de~ mocratic party and its most honorable members in haréh and abusive terms.— These are faults ef manner and of temper, which, when mended, are always pardou- ed. We will not permit our judgment to be Giesarbed by considerations so trifling as tins. I have looked into hie past history only to ascertain what he is now and what he is likely to be in the future. I am bound to care nothing for his “antecedents,” ex- eept as they furnish the means of estima- ting bis character. 1 think I have found ont with reasonable certainty how far we may confide in him. I devoutly believe that, if chosen President, he will keep his oath, preserve the constitution inviolate, execute the law faithfully, restore the States to their rightful autonomy, protect individual liberty by jury trial and habeas corpus, put the military in proper subor- dination to the civil authority, use neither force nor frand to carry eleetions, keep his hands clean from corrupting gifis, set his face like a flint against all manner of | finaucial dishonesty, purify the adminis- tration of justice as much as in him lies, maintain the public credit by a prompt discharge of all just obligations, economize the revenue and lighten taxation, - give to capital the right which belongs to it, and trust, and not as'a part of bis personal his legal anthority, telieve the Southern States from the gang@ that are now prey- ing upon their vitals in open partnership with the present admipistration. power of sppointment asa public nothing but his possession to be wsed for the support of ment, and, perhaps, the total destraetion rivate lib- ! of our free institations. I em - with great} , Pespect, yours, d&e, his family or to enepurage the erdlity of bis frienda He will, so far as | he ean without transgred#ing the limits of couatry from along period of To- J. 8. BLAO Yorx, Pa., August 3, 1872. oa SENTENCED TO MARRIAGE. A case recently tried before the Clon- I think he will do allthis; and my faith | ™¢! (English) Assizes was brought to a is founded on the testimony of bia friends aud enemies, on the known facta of his history and on the moral influence which the democracy will necessarily exert upon his conduct. The errors of his past life were caused by certain evil/communica- tions from which he has clegn escaped.— He heads a great revolt against wicked- ness in high places, and I do mpt believe he will go back upon us and be guilty of the same wickedness himself. . The contrast between th® two candi- dates being so very strong, no fair-minded democrat can doubt what he ought ta do. Yet the reluctance which many of us feel to vote for either of thém is bard to over- come. I did and du -upst heartily sympa- thize with that claes which received Mr. Greeley’s nomination in mach sorrow. I am sure this -feeling jproceeded from no unworthy passion or prejudice, but was the natural resalt of sober thought on the condition of the couptry and the fitness of things pertaining -bereto. In oar view the pontroversy between the parties was not all about men and not wholly on questions of mere administra- tion. The liberal republicans and some democrats think that we owe all our gaf-« ferings to the corruption or incapacity of General! Grant and the rings that surround him. But the prime cause lies further back and deeper down—in wrongs for which the triamph of Mr. Greeley with all his reforms offers no immediate atonement aud only a partial remedy. In England, after every civil commos tion, the victorious party vented its rage and gratified its rapacity by passing bills of attainder and bills of pains and penal- ties against their fallen and helpless op- ponents. ‘Ihe best and greatest men of their respective ages were the victims of these legislative decrees. In all the most notable cases subsequent Parliaments ac~ knowledged the wrong, reversed the at- tainders and made what repara ion they could. Our fathers determined that no such thing should ever be done here, and so they put their solemn interdict into plain words and made ita part of the fundamental law that neither Congress norany State Legislature should ever pass a bill of attainder. The reconstruction act of 1867 was a bill of atvainder more deliberately cruel aud with pains and penalties more com- pendiously unjust than any British bill that ever was passed. But its authors were conscious that it could not stand and they must replace it with something else, for soonei or later the courts would be sure to pronounce it void. Besides, the object being to put the Southern people uuder the domination of greedy adven- tures from the North, with unlimited licenee to oppress and plunder them, the officers of the army were not very good agents in such a nefarious business. The negroes would be instruments of tyranny much more easily managed. But an act of Congress disfranchising the white peo-~ ple for offences real or imputed, and hand- ing over their State goverments, to ne- groes, to be run by them in the interests of carpet-bagges, would be merely another bill of attainaer, or rather a modifiation of the first one, making it much worse, bat equally within the reach ot judicial cor- rection, Tu this strait they resorted to the expedieut of converting the constitus tion itself into a bill of attainder. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth amend ments were frauds upon the spirit and letter of the instrument, inasmuch as they effected the worst outrage which it was made to prevent. They were carried against the known will of nearly every State in the Unien by shamelees decep- tion in the North and by brutal violence in the South. ‘May this be washed in Lethe and forgotten?” Certainly not as long as any portion of our people are compelled to bear the intolerable burden cf the yoke thus fastened upon them. I need not say how much they have suffered already, nor try, to conjectare how mach they will be called tu endure herafter ; but it is certain that any ordinary despotism would have been a visitation of mercy in com- Paricen: When we reflect upon the num~ rand rapacity of the theives that have been upheld in their pillage by mieans of the negro governments we cannot help but regret the non-adoption of Mr. Stevs ens propositions, atrocious as it was, for universal confiscation. The pernicious cousequences of this rule are left in the general as well as the local governments. ‘The legislation of Congress is largely controlled by fit representatives of the carpet-bag interests, and the worst acts of the Executive adwinistration are done to please the power which corrals the ne» groes at the meeting places of the leagues and drives them thence to the polls. Mr. Greeley’s election will not do all that we could wish to free us from these evils, it will not even bea popular condem- nation of the base means by which they were inflicted upou us, bat it will begin the process of their gradual extinction. It will give the white people a reasona- Lle hope that the heritable qualities of their fathers blood may some day be re- stored. In the meantime, if it does not reverse the attainder, will at least insure a merciful execution of it. Democrats who disliked Mr. Greeley’s nomination have reflected well, and I think will sup- port him with almost perfect unanimity. The thought that a victory - will not give us everything at once may diminish in some degree “the raptare of the strife,” but it will not impair the efficiency of their sup- at the same time see that labor is not rob- combined with other like causes tp extin- | bed of ite earnings. He will certainly | port, for they are impelled to their utmost exertion by a profound conviction that | singular and novel termination | Presiding Judge. ‘The parties in the by the case were @ young man and a young wo-~ man, both of whom claimed possession of rural property, one by virtue of an an-~ cient lease, and the other by awiil. They were in court for the purpose of giving their testimony, when a bright idea oc- curred to the Magistrate, a Mr. Clarke, who interrupted the case to say: “It strikes me that where is a nt and easy way to términaté this laW- strit. The plaintiff appears to-be a respectable young man, and this is a very nice young woman. {Laughter.} They ean both get rein and live happy on this faim. If they go on with law proceeding it will be frittered away between the eieyors, who, I am sure, are not ungallant enough to Sree marriage may not come off.” ‘be young lady on being interogated blushed, and said she was quite willing to marry the plaintiff. The latter on be~ ing asked if he wou!d wed the wo- man gallantly responded, “most wadeabt. edly.” Me Clark remarked that the eeg- gestion eceurred to him by intuition on seeing the young couple. A verdict was subsequently entered for plaintiff on.con- dition of his promise te marry defendant within two months, coe stay ee being put on the verdict till the marriage ceremony is complete. The counsel gave the young lady such an onmerciful ‘chaff- ing,’ on ber consent, which many in court thonght should have been obtained from plaintiff, that she heft the court in tears. ES —— A LESSON IN INDUSTRY. Thonghtless persone regard birds as gay little creatures, without a care and without a burden. Hearing their cheerful song, and seeing them flying hither and thither as if life were a continued holiday, it is coucluded that they have nothing to do but to desport themselves. This is a great mistake. The serious sober mind- ed little ant which never seems to play, buf to be always at work, is taken as the pats tern of industry, and yet the ant is more dilligent and industrious than the bright little birds that flutter arouud us. The following curious statistics about small birds were recently laid before the House of Commons : “The thrush is said to work from 2:30 in the morning antil 9:50 in the evening, or nineteen hours. During this time he feeds his young 206 times. Blackbirds work seventecn hours. The male feeds the young 44 times and the female 55 times per day. The industrious titmouse mann ages to spread 4!7 meals a day before i:s voracious offspring. According to one naturalist, their food consists largely of caterpillers. ‘These statements, and a hundred more quite as curious, were made in an eloquent plea for a law to protect small birds from being snared and shot. Unfortunately, although the speech seems to prove that they are really the allies, instead of the enemies of the farmer, the old prejudices against, them were stong enough to defeat the bill.” The little birds, then, not only set us an example in the matter of industry and in providivg and caring for dependents, but they show us how to mingle checr- fulness with these sober duties. Wemay learn from them how to toil and to be happy at the same time. Feo We present this morning further proof of the fraudulent character of the vote of Halifax couuty, North Carolina. No man in his senses will maintain that a popula- tion of 20,408 could furnish adult males sufficient to cast 5,307 honest votes. ‘These figures are a mathematical demon- stration of frauds ; the only question is, by whom and in whose interest were the frauds committed ? The county contains a preponderating negro population, ex~ ceeding the whites io the ratio of two to one. The registrars and eleetiwn officers are the tools of the unscrupulous person who control — blacks. Does any one believe that errimon was permit- ted to profit by this iniquity? The facts are that in none bat the negro counties was the proportion of one vote to five in- habitants attained in’ North* Carofina. Take the s Conservative counties and we find at this election that not more than one vote is cast to every six inhabi- tants, Daplin, for iustance, gave 715 majority for Merrimon, and increased its anti-Administration vote from 1,412 a year ago to 1,750; yet the total vote is ouly 2,785 out of a population of 15,542. Catawba gives 835 majority for Merri~ mon, casts 1,687 votes, and bas a popn- lation of 10,984. It is only in the cuun- ties controlled by the negroes that we find the natural proportion exceeded, and this we find in three or four other coun- ties besides Halifax. In such counties itis more than likely thatevery negro boy of eighiccen years or chere about voted if he wished. We trust that Jadge Merri- mon will dispute the election and that the whole matter will be fally and impartially investigated, by the legislature. Mean- while one of the most valued on our staff of regular correspondents is in Halifax county, whence he sends us a dispatch fully established the ontrages committed on the ballot box in that section of the State—N. Y. Tribune. Suppose the unfortunate old gentle~ man, Mr. Hicks, that was kakluxed by the negroes Saturday night, bad been a negro and the assassins white men— what a howl there would have been in the Radical camp. | NO. 49.—WHOLE a Sa a ERNE eleetion will save the FRAUDS IN NORTH CAROLINA. That six or eight thousand voted, is a fact which is now hardly. dis- puted. Several counties where the blacks predominate, show a mach larger vote, thau the populativn admits. In that re- gioa the work was overdone and-is easy oF dewetie mim the frauds were not con. tot ported negroes. The The York Herald diecloses other opera. | tions, which are equally outrageous. The law requr-s proclamation of the result of an election to be made the sberiff from. the court house door within a limited time. | This legal formality was omitted in Crav- en county, and in Warren the judges, con- | trary to law, carried away the ballot boxes | and failed to coun: the vote until the day after the election. In first congressional district, where Senator Pool sesides, the | { the vote was uotecounted until found con- | venient.” ild! called, Mele uae a mildly a @ Motive, and, as has been aeen afforded the readiest oppor- tunity for frand which was improved by the managers, who set aside the law to tamper with the ballot box. Skilled agents in such rascality were detailed from hbrngas.nrea ame me one to re- experience Carolina. Ihe result is before us. Caldwell is to be “retarned over Merrimon, as Gray was over McClure, in spite of an honest ma jority. The are owes it to the people who have thus been outraged, and to the country at large, to order an investigation, so that the whole trath be known, and this villany held up to pub- reprobation. When the iniquities were charged against the radicals of Philadelphia, reat tration organ stoutly denied their trath, with the same audacity that they are now exhibiting in rd to Nerth Carolina. And when the frauds were exposed and the complicity of the federal officers, shown by the clearest proof, not a man of them was removed from office ; but to the contrary conspicous leaders, of repeat- ing gangs and ballot stuffers, were promp- ted, in order to demonstrate the President’s fidelity to civil service reform.— Wash, tnyton Pa:riot. ~~ A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of Democrats and Congervatives were held in the town of Fayetteville on Tuesday evening, and the following proceedings of the meeting we gather from the Kagle: On motion W.C.'Troy was called to the Chair, and Ed. P. Powers requested to act as Seeretary. The chairman stated that the object of this meeting was to express our indignas tion at the course pursued at the Radical jubilee on last Monday night, aud he fol- lowed in an able and interesting specch. Oa motion, it was resolved, ‘That the Chairman appoint a Committee of five to express the deep indignation which our people feel at the conduct of the Radicals on the occasion of their last jubilee. The Chair appointed Maj. J. C. McRae, J. D. Williams, Esq., W. H. Holland, Eeq., W. A. Whitehead, Esq., A. P. Hurt, Esq. On motion a Committee of three were appointed te demand in the name of the eople of Cumberland coanty that Judge Merion and other Conservative candi- dates contest the election before the next Legislature. The Chair appointed Messrs. B. Faller, Col. C.-W. Broadfvot and Col. J. W. Hinsdale. On motion, a Committee of ten were appuinted to make arrangements for a grand rally and jubilee on next Tnesday evening, 20th inst. Chair appointed, E. P. Powers, A. B. Williams, J.T. Mc- Kay, B.C. Gorbam, A. A MeKeithan Jr., W. Overdy, W. B. Draughan, W. F. Staples, W. F. Cambell and M. Faulk. Mr. J. H. Myrover was then called on, who made one of the very best speeches that has been delivered here during the campaign. ——_ —~+ >> TerrisLE Sceng aT A Pic-Nic— Several Persons StRvcK BY LiGuT- NInGc.—Yesterday a pic-nic party, com- posed of a number of families living in the northwestern section of the city, were assembled upon the pic-nic grounds in Druid Hill Park, when at about 2 o’clock one of nature’s freaks produced a terrible scene indeed. There were indications of arain storm, and after a light rolling of thander, a sudden flash of lightning st-uck a large tree near to the party, passed through a large limb, splitting it in fi and thence seemed to scat- ter among the whole party, felling them to the earth, and for atime creating io- tense excitement. After a few minutes those prostrated were attended to, and an investigation went to prove that no less than thirteen persons had been more or less injared by the electric fluid. All the injured were taken to the Mansion House, and reeeived medical attention. None are supposed to be dangerously af- lected, but the escape was miraculous.— Balt. Sun, 15th inst. —_~—go—_—_—_——- Tue Fayetteville Eagle says the Radi eal torchlight and jollifieation Monday night turned almost into a vegro riot. Disgraceful end brutal acts were perpe- trated at the dead hour of midnight. Several white men were attacked and beaten, houses were stoned and fences torn down. ‘The Magle says: “These erca- tures have acted like fiends and should be made examples of. They seemed mort desperately arrayed agaiust the poor white people, and their couduct is a dis- grace Lo even brates.” ae A Pennsylvania editor, who has been on a dead~head excursion out on the plains lost Lis pass and had to walk seventy miles before he could find a man who had sufficient confidence in bim tolend him mon- ey to telegraph home for his wife to sell the cook stove and remit the proceeds at once. NO. 839 GRANT'S SENTIMENTS. PRIOR TO THIS. TIME. While Republican: at over the past record of oe Coe ean continually casting his utterances ia -the teeth of the Liberals, they might with propriety ‘reflect on the course’ of their own candidate. On one oeéasion, President Grant, in bis opposition tor-abo- litoniem and his fidelity to the Demoecrat- ic party, made use of the following ex- pression : “Tama Democrat, and when I am convinced that this war fs waged to ecute the designe of the aboliti I pledge. my honor as a eoldier that I will carry my sword on the other side, and cast my lot with that people.” This was in 1863. In 3866 he said: “I only voted ‘at-ove Presidential election, and then I voted for Buchanan.” He tad always % a Democrat and yet became the py didate of the cugenition for the ey. In 1868, Grant said: “The of the country connot -be ‘maintained without a one term amendroent’ to the constitution.” He no doubt thinks now that the “liberties of the country eaunet ve maintained” unless he is re-elected. With the sight of office in 68 and @ taste of it a ee all of. bis views have changed, and be is a staunch Republican.— News. —_— So GRANT'S &TABLES. The president has been erecting im Washington palaces for the ocen of mey | his stud of fast and stock horses... The stables are of the most elegant charactér, better than most of the dwelli to Washington. The New York San through what means the money hee deca . ue for the erection of ‘een horse ces: The money required to provide these palatial quarters for Grant’s horses has been taken from the public treasury with- out any authority of law. For a long time it wasa profound mystery where the money was to come from to pay for this useless expenditure. The appropri- ations for White House expenses Grant’s term have been so unusual aad extravagant that at first it was that possibly the money for these stables had been charged under the head of fuel or furniture. But subsequent investigas tions have shown that the sum of $50,000 was illegally diverted from the appropri» ation made by congress for the new state department building, and applied to the construction of the horse palace whieh Grant has built without any authority whatever, and in utter defiance of law. How long before this Caligula will demand that his horsea shall feed from golden mangers! —N. Y. Albany News. panini enee Cans CURIOSITIES OF THE EaRtH.—At the city of Modena, in Italy, aud about four miles around it, wherever the earth is dug, when the workmen arrive at a distance of sixty-three feet, they come toa bed of chaik, which they bore with an auger five feet deep. ‘They then withdraw from the pit before the auger is removed, and upon its extraction the water barst through the aparture with great violence, and quickly fills this newly made well, which continues full, and is affected nei- ther by rains or droughts. But what is most remarkable in this operation are the lay~ ers of earth as we descend. At the depth of fourteen feet are found the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets, housea, floors, and different pecies of mosaic work. Un- der this is found a soft, oozy earth, made up of vegtables, and twenty-six feet deep, large trees entire, such as walnut trees with the walnuts still sticking to the stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state of preservation. At twenty-eight feet deep, a soft chalk ia found, mixed with a large quantity of shells, and this bed is eleven feet thick. Under this, vegetables are again found. HOW IT WAS DONE. One of the means sepeye by the radi- cal politicians to carry the election was send ing revenue officers and others out among the people in the fruit districts who gave the mto understand that if they would vote the radical ticket they might etill to their heart’s content without paying a cent of tax, bat if they voted for Merri- mon they would be watched, and the last farthing exacted of them. Others went around and pretended to reons who lost property daring the war Gasilen of the armies, that if they voted for republican candidates for Congress they would receive indemnity which they never would receive if conservative con- gressmen were elected. Such are samples of the means resort- ed to by our opponents throaghout the State, and the effeet is seen in the fruit growing districts.—Greensboro’ Patriot, —_- ao MAINE AND VERMONT. Tbe eyes of the people are now turned with interest to the elections in Maine and Vermont. It has been ten years since the former State gave a Democratic majority, but it is said that there is faiser upportanity for success now than ever before, and at any rate the Republican vote will be lessened to a very great extent, thus encourageing the friends of Greeley and Brown in the Presidential campaign. Vermont will go for the administration candidates, bat by a reduced majority. We are happy to inform our readers, or at least those who like ourself did not know it, that burglary is a capital felony, and that Simpson Mordecai, Thomas Griffiee, and Alfred Bryant, the colored men under arrest for the diabolical out- rage on Mr. Hicks, are guilty of that of- fence, and will surely be banged for it, if any justice can be obtained ina Wake county court.— Sentinel. - 4 a Watchman. ees Carclina = LISBURY. THURSDAY AUGUST % — ; Priday at Raleigh. 2s it the Fire place wherf the cfirrent oF a passed down the chimney killing him instantly. Maj. W. A. Smith's majority over My. Rogers; in the fourth gongressional district, is 732. FOR PRESIDENT: HORACE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT : GRATZ BROWN. oS D B. TUE CAMPAIGN WATCHMAN, ‘The election and excitement having pissed away, We now propose to unite all cur energies in laboring for the success of (ireeley and Brown; and in order that cur efforts may be effective it is important that the WaTCHMAN should have as large n namber of readers as possible. We ‘ierefore propose to farnish the paper for he Campaign at the following redaced A New Jersey man found $246 in an old mattress. He esteems it in the light of a com- forter. San Francixcg has forty foundries and ifon working esiablishments with capital invested to the amount of $1,484,500. In the armory of Sir Walter Scott’s seat at Abbotsford is the veritable musket of that per dqubtable outlaw, Rob Roy. J.C. Stuttz, a German citizen of Petggshurg, Va., employed as foreman of Myera gistillery, committed suicide by drowning in the river at that place, a few days agq. Domestic infecility | is said to be the canse. | A newly married canple on their bridal tour, i 1.00 | were walking along the edge of the cliff at a a | Charleston, West Virginia, a few days ago, At these rates there will be uo excuse | when they bath snddenty lost their balance, and f rany one to be without a paper. Fu:ther- | were precipitated below and instantly killed. wore, the seesous have favored the farm: | The official majority of Maginnis, Liberal ers, the erops are good, and no one CaN | femocrat, delegate to Congress from Montana, well exeuse Kimsclf for the want of means. | js 300. We regatd the election of Greeley na The Selma, Alabama, Times of the 26th of .{ most, vital importance to the whole | July says: “Two buzzards oD the wing il -ouatry, and eapecially to the Sonth. In/ the air, south of the city, last evening, vie North Carolina, we should by all means ‘strnck by lightning, and game tamblipg'to be? : : : | ground,” strive to secure his election, since Cald- \8 - -——_—> ———_—_—_—_- rates. One copy fur three months 10 o * . $ 75 5.00 six ” ae wi : * heatly: * The Tagen, Cée ' pedition—that of the brig Laura—has returned to San Francisco empty. A “sufferer” at one of the mountain houses says ‘the flics come down to breakfast at the sound of the gong.” About one-third of the trades and laboring men of New York are working eight hours, and the remainder. ten. The numberof fruit distjlleries in the coun- try will probably be increased to 5,000 this year, Caswell has two Virginia negroes in jail for voting in that county. A negre boy at Jackson, Tenn., has been at- ae ae et 2 hs Cs ey ¢ dope island treasure-secking: ¢x: lorger without a knowl ige of these things. These poor misguided people haye madea pub-} Tic exhibition of their follies befgre @ Northern gudiepce, and haye disgusted the larger and better portion of the Northern) people. The leading newspapers of the cityof: New York are denouncing their shameless. conduct in un- measured terns. We find no’pleasure in ‘mak- ing known these savage follies pf the colored people, for we know they will_redound to sheir hopeless discomfiture sooner pr later. We only wish that they could see the danger they are making for themselves by these savage and brur tal demonstrations. It may be too late before they are aware of it, to wake amends for past . . follies. They can not begin too soon to retrace tacked with measles, mumps, and whooping their steps. Our interest in them does not each wees : age Lat ise from a selfish desire that they should rote ; C. R. Thomas’ ae over Ww, H. ee for Greeley. We do not expect this, and we in the Goldsboro Congress 28 District, is 8, ae not expect to ask them to doso; but fortheir Seven Penitentiary conyicts made their es-| own future good, we take the liberty to speak cape Sunday before last. a word or two of advice: They should strive They are talking about lighting Lumberton, | to become acquainted with the political issues N. C., with gas: of the cquntry in order that they may vote in+ New Hanover county requises the Sheriff to telligently. When they have become educated give a bond of $60,000. ‘ and informed as té their civil and politieal du- They aye having bloady riots in Belfast, Tre ties, they will not meéd toask Bow they ‘shell 7 ? tt ? _ ‘ ° z . lend. A nuniber oe has been killed and yoleuu) they age so educated and informed ; : they should seek and follow the advice of thet B Great Many . YOu et The probable FAs, | best men of the country; or else let politics English oppression. alone entirely. By. al} means let them cease to _ Ashe’s majority’ over Dockery in the sixth | heed the advice of their earpet-bag and scalar Congressional district, ty 3,149. - pattle, and neither side has anyt cay pi 07. thing tod g of, . Tworyears ago we carried rhe. laglatatare by ‘a'two-thirds majority, elected fivé.out of seven congressinen, and the Attorney Gen’J. of the (Siak. Thisy dap wé have barely carried the Aegislature, elected five out of eightCungressmen and lost not only the entire State ticket after a thorough canvass, hut the only State officer we had, the Attorney Géneral Shipp: = =~ Jt ig better we think to make known the facts as they are, as it ia useless to altémpt to disgaing them. We can not see the. sense in trying to make it-appear that we have ‘gained a virtory when the facts do not justify the attempt. If-we have gained a victory, ‘all we have to say fs, a few more such victories will rnip us, At the same ratio of loss two years hence the Rads will have the Legislature again. In view of these facts, it seems tq ns to be but the part.of wisdom for us to set to work now in earnest te avert such a calamity to our State. What were the causes that operated to bring about the late disaster to the Conservative par- ty? Fraudulent voting. bribery, and intimida- tion are believed to be the causes of the unto- ward result, We believe ajl this, yet the ad- mission of the fact reflects no credit on the Con- servative party. If its members had been as thoroughly organized and as ‘vigilant as they should have been, it would have been impossi- ble for the Radical Party to-have practiced frauds upoti them. This is the secret of oar fuilure to elect Judge Mérrimon: we are not © a = wable House and Lot FOR SALE, Ete sell my House & Lot situated oy reel «fronting foot hundred tect, La « voting four ae & OF One square Bown. The House is 4 twelve-fout RQAEEINS 1” red rail See ants ae hone etch require ont- , ae ae ee besides a bare. wit Lréstment.. Ji is; ia fact; the toet afigct | Pent HOR Te aye aa Smoke- ual of all external remedies- for rheumatism,; | fi i Well ote = a gad house, alsa gout, stiffness ot the neck, neuralgia, sore throat,, ee in Ld ell of water with a brick Dairy swellings, cuts awd bruises of all kinds. Geis 5 “wit en Sep ee sides ‘ “ : 420, ‘ ‘are ee Rugpato. W. ¥;,. Dec. 18, we acres of the lot ewe enact et 1 “Drv BV. Paapce i-Biarthe past e lot is wet I have used your Goléen Medicat Discovery in ames oe heey a Fees te ! aa ot, my practice, and in thastime Fhave tested its merits in severe coughs, beth-acute and chron would do well to give me a@ eal! Gl onca as a chronic diseases.of the throat severe casea | J ani determined to sell a bargain 2 ‘bronchitis, general drrangement of the sys- R. WI consti iti . J. WEST. é pated condition of the bowels, and wherever a therough Alterative, or blogd pore SALE OF T McKENZIE LAN De fier, has been indicated. In all cases I found it to act gently, yet thoroughly and effect- ; The undersigned, hy virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rowan county, will sell at ually in removing the various diseased condi- tions, gnd.bringing about a healthy action thronghout the system. Yoors fraternally, public anctién, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, in the town of Silishury on Satarday, the 2ith day of August, 1872, at 13 HL. HALL, M.D. This medicine is sold by all respectable drug- o'clock, M., the following lands belonci estate of Montfort S. M sence Ae the gists in all parts of America. I. The reversionary interest in the Home- > : HC Os i - r atc an@t 1876. - ang 6th “72: 47: 4t € lands iddiags Wecms aq hereilore: the widow Stirewalt and others. The biddings \ com Aug 21, °72. 4t: _ IV..The Lecke Place of 314, join- ing, the Jands of Richard Harris, IP Witten $12.50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- | credit of six and twelve months, interest from well has achieved a victory by fraud and iitimidation. The trigmph of Grecley .vould prove a whalesouwe check upon the Lvutal lawlessness of Caldwell. Let every one keep posted :—send op wag leaders. Letthem jote with them if they “ Theté was a didturbance and threatened riot | will, but henceforth act more iu conformity with the interests of the better portion of the white people; step their sjotons ang savage de- monstrations at public gatherings, and at all times;.resolve to become.good and, peaceable citizens, be industrious, save their earnings, and | On September 17th:thene is 4a be a remarka: ' ble family reunion at Wéedbory, Conp.. There, | will be present Mrs.-Orphany ‘Teeple; who has | reached her 100th year ; while her dpughterand son-in-law wifl'celebrate their golden wedding: There will be five generations present. at High. Point last Sunday, caused by a mob of drunken negroes attempting to rescue one of their-color from the deputy slieriff who had ar- gested him for a breach of the peace. How long are these outrages to be permitted? The day be NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Female Academy. ;stead tract of 345: ueres. The biddings will The Fall Term of Miss Jennie Caldwell’s | open at S950. 2 School for girls will open on the 17 Sept. HT. Phe 19 acre tract, adjoining the lands of D. A. DAVIS, aes at 27.50. J. J. BRUNER __ The 93 acre tragt, adjoining : jas: McCUBBINS. of C. H. McKenzie and others. The will open at $275. « y r + : The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s Schoo! | twa or-néte others, # a ce for boys will commenve. Sept. 17th. Desms| LERNS—One-third cash, the balance on a organized, We absolutely have no system in! gent fee $1,00. Dp. ADAMS, conducting canvases, or atleast we showed none J.J. BRUNER, in the one just past. Our voters do not go to J.S. McCUBBINS. the polls like an organized bay, conscious of their strength and’ proud in “the conviction of the jnstice oftheir causé;<but rather like so Com. Aug 21, 772. 4t: DISSOLUTION: NOTICE. | date, Bund and appreved segurily.... Tile re- | taimed. until adf the purchase money ip paid. CHARLES A. McK ENZIB, JOHN W. MeKENZIE, Exeecntors of Montfurt & McKenzie, deed. July 28, 1872. 45 41: © the clubs ;—the public js deeply iuterest:) Fon a. M. Waddell’s majority over Rell bapproacheth | educate their-children. Upon the, adeptipn of | any stragglers, or with “the inefficiency of 2) | | The firm heretofore existing under the name | t f a ed in what is to trauspise in the next Bix | McKay-in the third Congressional district, is 1438. ; * The Barn of Mr Joseph Hines, near Qld Town in Forsythe Ca, was struck by lightning and completely consumed on the 31st ujt.. woaths. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Mra. Rachael Perry, the wife of R. Y. Perry, Kaq., 8 prominent young Merchant of Boon 4 Ip Northampton Co., N.C, on the night of a the 4th instant, the hanse of Nr. George W. Jfill, Johnson Co., N.C., committed suicide last | troaprison was destroyed by. fire, ‘and fn itzwere Wednesday, Aug 14, by shooting herselfseveral |). -ned Mr, Mildged Buxton, mother of Harri- times in the neck. Cause, temporary mental | 015 wife, and Mr. Eddie Harrison, borther of : Mo. H. Our exehanges throughout the State bear tes-} The Democrats elect their Sheriff in Wilkes timony to the riotous and disgraceful conduct of | County. che colored people during their rejoicing an the | aberration. ee : The President has pardoned David Callins, <th Augast over Caldwell’s fraudulent election, | Wm. Teal, Amos Owen, and Wm. Scruggs, 80- Sich shameless and disorderly scenes were never | called Ku Klux now in the Albany N.Y : . . | , . 7?) - Lefore seen in this State. And these poor ne-| prison xroes do not seem lo see that they will be the | wifferers ultimately by these fool-hardy and riot- Gaston Bennett, A. C. Regan, W. A. Bennett, ous excesses, in many places houses were | and W. A. McCorkle have been appointed rocked, fences were torn down, out of mere | Revenue store-keepers in this Congressional waptonness. White men were attacked, cursed | District, and beaten, and colored Conservatives were | The James river in Virginia is so low that it mobbed and forced to flee their homes. These! can be crossed at Richmond without getting ‘lings will yield their fruit, unleas every human | one’s feet wet. Some portions of Va.,are terribly impulse has been deadened and the spirit of! seourged with drouth. mantiness and independence has forsaken the | The new Manhattan Market in New York is ly completed, and will be ready for occu- ,pancy early in the Autumn, The total cost of Phe Tobacco Factory belongirg to Mr. Keen, | the building will be $1,250,000, and the floor, of Thomaaville, N.C., was destroyed by fire | consisting of four inches of concrete, two of on Monday night l2inst. It is thought to have | asphalt, and two of Portland cement, will alone been the work of an incendiary. | cost £60,000. Three thousand gas burners are At Rocky Branch, Wake Co., on Wednesday | t° illuminate the building, and all the modern night ]4 August, a number of colored persons | conveniences contribute to the comfort of the were sitting up with the corpse of a dead friend venders therein engaged. uy the name of Shaw, when the oil in the lamp | The Lynchburg News snys that a gentleman become low, one of the party attempted to fill) who has recently travelled extensively in the it while burning and the usual conse uence | Southwest declares that the crops of corn in all followed. The Kerosene ignited causing an ex- Vehet cocitan are really magnificent, and if no plosion and setting on fire the clothing of @ | ynforeseen accident occurs the yield of corn this colored woman who was so badly burned as to| season will be sufficient for the next two years. eause her death, ° \ bemem of the white race. Alas! the poor negro! | a nee | near Will be persist in his fully ? = ; ; A terrific thunder storm extended throughout The Greenaboro Patriot learns that tbe guage the State of New York on the night of the 15) of the North Carolina railroad will be widened 5 t . ° | from that place to Charlotte sometime this Fall, nst, 5 *. ‘ and that trains will run through instead of Blanton Duncan, the Kentuck Fireater and breaking bulk and transferring passengers as Baltimore bolter, has sued the Chicago Tribune | now. for one hundred thousand dollars for publishing , \ woman, whilkt endeavoring to catch her a, an, : : d ibel « he insté : 2 | : : . nan alleged libel on the 10th instant. Poor) child, was killed by being caught by the cow- lurcan } ; ; : : : catcher of a passing train, near Durham’s, on Hugh Donnelly, of Dunkirk, N. Y., was ‘the N. C. Central Railroad. murdered at Carry, Pa., op 14th instant by | James Neville, an insane man, vonveying to the Asylum. mini) newen Mr. Henry Philips, who was hunting com- : panion of the immortal Crockett, died at his . ‘home, near Troy, Obion county, Tenn., last The Thermometer ranged in N. Y. City on week, aged 86. Wedneslay 14 instant from 100 to 106 degrees. | . ; ; . ! Jt is said that Toombs and Stephens, of Geor- A flock of geese, numbering some 70 or a,100, ' gia, have determined ta take no part in the dire rogst on market square in Fayetteville, N.C,,/ organizing movements of the “Straight Outs.” nightly, | They will neither support. Greeley nor oppose The reward of $6,000 offered by the State for him, but preserve a “masterly inactivity.” the body of Tom Lowery, has been paid over | te to the young men who killed and captured him. eee eta eres | Cs on last Friday. Capt. John W. Galloway, Democratic candi- | A negro in Ijuuaberton severely thrashed a date forthe Legislature in Bunswick county, : , ae it i : *>| white mana f ago beca has given notice of his intention to contest the om dyna? yet he aid be would’t drink Wi —d nigger. Th i! clection of Mr, Brooks the Rad candidate, whose | rink Fith a dad niggg. . the gigs man and the n { “oil” fra- majority, as reported, is only 17. The Capt. ternity. eeworwarejath ofthe “leit ke * elaima that he can prove that a large number ; of iMega! votes ae a Stephen Lowery and Andrew strong, the two . remaining Robeson ovtlaws,-were seer, at Moss A young lady of Cumberland, Md., who had | Neck on Tuesday of last week. : : been dumb for hive ooo ee lately retarnmg | ‘THE residence of Duncan M. Brown, of Mas from Church, thinking of a hymn which had | oe on ' © junt Tenia | onboro Sound, about seven miles from Wilming- ne ng wh ah vats tem ag deze Bron Thro woraog eS ALPE yi SAS a4 5 = oe ‘NET Loss about $3,000; no insurance. yoice completely restored, ; | Mr. James 8. Grisby, of Bristol Tenn,, was John A. Hendrix, a youth of 17, died sndden- | killed by the Cars near hia home, on Saturday ly at the residence of his uncle, Mr. James E. | 10th August. Hlendrix, Hickory Tavern, N.C., last Sunday worning. ILis parents live in Columbia, 8. C. White Su'phur Springs box in Catawba They had a large Conservative gathering in | Raleigh last Friday night. It was acelebration County, gave 12) Conservative notes, not one | an aie ae ee and 5 eoreet. sRadical. So says the Eagle. | Bergh so Carecte Ceci URan pene ounce : ‘made by Judge Merrimon, Judge Shipp, Mr. They are to have street Iamps at Hickory | Separks, Judge Fowle, Mr. Turner and others. Taven soon. | They also had a grand display of fire works and Mr, Anoanias Allen, of Caldwell Co., is dead. ja torch light procession. He passed his ninety fourth year, never having; Greeley, itis said, is the originator of the -? = - felt pain or taken medecine, up to the time of | Movement to procure pardon to the Ku Klux. bs. domewuch plan depends -their . political salva. tion, their future happiness and perpetuity as a race in this country. But the Herald, after giving extracts’ from Radical papers continues thus: The reports in the other daily journals répre- sent the conduct of these free and indeperident electors in a yes more offensive light. When Saunders deelared! that it was God. who, had treed his race fronvbhondage, the remark was received with yells, hisses, catcalls, “bhoohoos” and cries of dissent, and the negroes evidently believed that the assertion was intended to do injnstice to their favorite candidate and the re- | publican party. Throughout the proceedings there was a display of ignorance, bigotry and rutfianism revolting to those who have been taught to believe that the ballot is the palladi- um of our liberties. Yct deplorable as was the exhibition at the | Cooper Institute, it was orderly compared with the scenes enacted in some of the Southern | States. The negroes freed from slavery in the | South are far more degraded, ignorant and in- tolerant than their brethren in New York, and | can be more easily inticed to acts of rowdyism land violence. Upon such men the republican | politicians are endeavoring to bestow the polit- | ical contra! of the whole Southern country, | strengthening them wherever their nombers are | i less than the whites with reinforcements of ear- | | pet-baggers and scalawags. Let the citizens of | | New York picture their own city ruled by the | | votes of such electors as assembled in the Coop- | ler Institute the night before last, and they will be able to appreciate the condition of the States | {and cities of the South. The tault does not lie | | with the negroes, but with those who strive to | bind them together as a distinct political pow- | ‘er by imposing upon their credulity and inflam- | ,ing their passions. ‘The incendiary speeches of | . | ae ar uanee ae fora Saenies enmi- | ee ; V ity between the negroes and the whites; the dan- deaths by yellow fever in N Y Bay, The terri- | gerous and unchristian letter of Gerrit Smith, | ble desease was carried there by vessels from|in which the fierce hatreds engendered by | foreign parts. slavery are ae oaks the ou in fe . . . 1own words, a “hell of horrors’—these are the Rt. Rev. Dr. Gibbons, of N.C., is to be Bishop | jntluences that are calculated to turn the negro of Richmond, Va., in the place of Bishop Me- into a demon and to make the sufferage extend- Gill, deceased. Both States, for the prevent, will | & ee vere ree a the love of bee ane . pees ee .., | equal rights, a curse to the nation, elt alone | be under the Episcopal jurisdiction of Dr. Gib- | by the politicians ; gradually enlightened and | bons. | educated up to the capacity of forming an in- The Third National Bank of Baltimore was | telligent political judgment; taught that the) robbed of seventy-five thousand dollars last shackles of slavery are broken forever; that . their lot in life must henceforth be carved ont Sunday night. The robbers escaped. by their own industry ; that they have an equal interest with all other citizens in the peace, progress and prosperity of the nation, and that they must henceforth live in harmony and trust | with their white neighbors, the negroes would | become a docile and useful people, and their | happiness and success in life would be insured. | But the teachings of the radical republican pol- | iticians ave calculated to keep them still in ig- | norance into which slavery has plunged them and to bring untold evils on their heads. We warn the men who are striving to excite the | fears and the passions of the negro race for their own political ends that they are playing with | fire. Tt ismpid. Judge Logan voted for Merrimon dut-of spite because-hedid not get the Radical nominatiog-fureGevernor; : A party of Costa Ricans; with Dr. Jose Maria Montealegre, formerly President of Costa Rica, at theif head, haye purchased lands in the neighborhood of San Rafael, California, for the purpose of going into the cultivation of coffee. At Lawrence, Mass,, a machine for making wall paper produces seventy nine miles of paper daily, being raptwenty-three hours out of twenty-four. They are complaining at New Rern of having too much rain. How very hard poor humanity is to satisfy ! Rev. Dr. Thos. E. Bond, a distinguished and eloquent divine of the M E Church, South, died on Tuesday, Judge Barnard of N. Y. City, who was im- peached for corruption an “irregularities” as a Judge, has been found guilty removed and dis- qualified from holding office. Would that we had a little of N Y justice down this way ! A report is current in Madrid that a plot is on foot to re-instate Ex-Queen Isabella on the throne of Spain. Peaches are rotting at fifty cents a basket in Jersey City. According to the best information we have, the next Legislature will stand 32 Conservatives to 18 Radicals, in the Senate; The House, 65 Conservatives to 55 Radicals. They have had several cases of, and some fe The News from Geneva is favorable. They are having horse races at Fayetteville, NC, A son of Mr Carry Boyles, of Stokes Co,, was | caught by a threshing machine, one day last week, and instantly killed, Owing to illness, Bishop Alkinson failed to meet his appointment last Sunday at Iuther- | fordton. —_ —_ -ee—___—_ JUDGE BLACK’S LETTER. We publish to-day the admirable letter of Judge Black of Pennsylvania, and ask for ita p fal perueal. The letter presents the whole | “Second. Conplete liberty and exact tat A ee ers aha ore | ity in the enjoyment of all civil. political and quaon By eve the Presidential campaign pqblic rights. should be established and ef. in a truthful and logieal manner. fectually maivtained thronghout the Union Judge Black is one of the oldest and purest | by efficient and appropriate State and Fede- democrats in the country, and if he feels called ' ral legislation. Neither the law nor its ad- upon to lay aside all prejudice and preferance | ministration should admit of any discrimua- ‘ . : ‘tion in reepeetof citizens, by reason of race. and vote for Greeley, we do not see how any | 1. col tos eonditi Pac l tl od f } oie i eho » culor, oF previous eonadition of servi- one.else, who has the good .of his country at pide.” heaft, can-refuse to do a9, But we epecially com- | mend.the letier to those old Democrats who are | — -_ — += — The above extract, is the secoud. playk in still hesitating # to. fheir, duty «in the present ‘the Radical platforn adopted at Philadelphia | practical \deas that means something, not | ; 5 os wheu Grant was renominated for the high | fancies, but reafities, and that if they ean- | Daneille, Fa. Auguet Vie 167% neg Fy grat " oe asedbions oe office which he disgraces. It fs steonger than Sumner’s Civil Rights Bill. It favors the Yhrowing down of all bariers that stand in the way of the Social, a bg Re ot? 4 .. jeivii and politi¢al equality of the races. In Such-ixshie signiGenat heading of an article other words, the negro must be admitted which appeayein the N..¥. Herald of the 1th -jato yur schools, colleges, churches. hote!s, Inetantys The artivle of, which the sLove isthe | cars; steamboats, theatres, and other public Ne ee ere credential at Crop, |B ou terns of “eomplete liberty aud ¢ Institute, N.Y. City, on Thumaday evenin i exact equality” with thewhites. ‘Tuose who : 2 7 i iuk that this intermingling of the races, Just? The meeting was composed targely of; |. . : negroes, there being; it is said, four thousand | this proposed social equality with negroes, colored people present, and the ostensible ob- | this miscegenation, this plan to force filthy ject of the gathering was to listen to a Grant | contact with the colored race to raise up a and a Greeley speaker, both colored. W. U. | nation of hybrids. mougrels, to take the place Sanders taking the side of Greeley and Rev. | of the white Anglo-Saxona, short, tu. mex- Henry H. Garnet maintaining the claims of |icinize Ameriog,—we say, if there are Grant. But, says the Herald, “it soon became | any white men in their senses, who think evident that three-fourths of the number atten- | that these things should be brought about, ded not for the purpose of hearing a discussion then they should not hesitate to vote for and forming a judgment on its merits, but wih Grant. His party Is pledged to brivg about 1 e"Nepro" feeling dt the-Conper: Sash. tule A Pichape Jor the Contemplation of White Ciki ng sei { —_~ : = hjs fatal illness. Immense fires are raging in the woods in nor- 'thern Michigan, and apprehensions begin to be executed last Friday in the jail yard at Charlotte, | felt that there will be a repetition of the scenes for the erime of rape, committed on the night | of last October, of the first of April, 1871, on the person of a | Miss Bradshaw white, in Lincoln Co. Newton V. Chandler (white) aged 25 ne Two hundred and eighty-three thousand dol- | lars is the suin that will be divided among Com- A-hegro by the name of Jim Johnson attempt- | mandez Cushing and the crew ofthe picket boat ed to poison a party of 26 persons, masily young, | that destroyed the Rebel ram Albemarle. at Reidsville, N. C., on the evening of the 12,/ Tobacco was ruined, and fruit trees blown by poisoning the ice cream which he prepared. | down, by a storm which passed over Windsor Boveral of the Parties it is thonght will not re-| Locks Conn, Waleoad 2 wover. The negro has been jailed. idan bee ee ae Mra. Abraham Lincoln has gone to France for which, with their Jodges.and accessories, are:es- the purpose of making that country her home. | timated at upward of $100,000 in value, ' | 4 Washington lady protested against the the object of yelling and hooting down the! these infamousand filthy regulations, wheth- Greeley orator so as to prevent his words from erthe blacks desire them or not. The in- being heard, and of cheering his adversary. | ayguration of such a programme would be The scene was a disgrace to a civilized city, and | It ; most injurions to the colored people. was calculated to shake the convictians of those would be the beginuing of civil troubles of who have hitherto been the most earnest in : ie oe | which we have now nocunception. But sneh their advocacy of negro suffrage. Taking the} ; _ fir — sunt of the Grant Oren as ihe one mice | is the reckless. aggressive, or farious charac- likely to represent in az favorable a light as i es a possible the conduct of the black ruffians who | mhive men. made the night hideous with their uproar, we | take the following specimens from ita account of the procéedings?” Here follows extracts from the N. ¥. Times, a double-dyed Radical paper, and even its accounts mpke the colored le , appear in a most disgraceful attitud se igt ing aceurracy. To say that we have been badly de- | feated would not be true. To say that we have Think of these things. or Bes” Three weeks to-day since the electicn and the official count has not yet been ntade known. Enough is known, however, to enable Bpike Malen, a well known saloon keepe™ ‘ tude that will prove most digastrous to their} flock of sheep. . There are ‘generally few work- of Mitts & BoypeN is this “day dissolved by | ‘name, his politics, and get him interested by | that we have to contend witha party thoroughly ers at thé polls'few to ehatlenge; and tionie able mutual consefit, to point’ou ‘PH certainty whe dlegat voters of his towns gts ise dead ica ty ap The old Demozratic party was’ once 86 well organized as to be able to point out with some degree of certainty the number of Votes they” would receive: in each Captain's district or ‘ voting precinct. This was effected by having tounty and local Executive Committecs- whose duty it was to visit every voter in their | respective Captain’s district, take down his come forward and make rettlement witl . - MILLSu& BOXDEN. July 1, 1872 NOTICE. building a new Jail in said county, high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. showing him attention and conversing with him on the political issues of the day. When we adopt some euch plan as this we may hope to succeed. Our party managers seem to forget &c., to be scen at office of Register of Deeds. JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair'm B'rd County Commissioners Iredell County, N.C. 49: 4t: Nortru CARrouina, Seo Vin the Superior Court. organized and altogether unscrupulous. They can not ignore these facts and expect any thing else but defeat, There were grave errors committed by our; last other hed theireffeet in bringing about thelaic unfortunate aga Must Phelps, Anderson Cornatz rand Cornatver, Palla Phetps, Hiram Phelps and Solomon Phelps. Petition to sell land for assets. VGA Tye al at Legislature, and causcs result, but there was nnoe so disastrous in its | i ter want of efficient organization. |), .t fisfaction of the court UL TL. Phelps, one of thes | . a eae !nhamed isncta resident of thins ee ~~ efiict as the ut icndants above inte; It is there- ATA GLE Sse ; li THE ONE SUFFICIENT I: SUE, PeCarotina Watchman? a newspaper published inthe town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, Je hav spreatedly stated, that if a a ’ 1 Wenn wen ' pave h ti lar t | requiring said detendcaat to appear at the oftice GREELEY were In no other particu av bet-' of the clerk of the superior Court, atthe court Those in@ébted to the Yate» fitra *wilf plenke ‘ghévers. PMills, Kerns & Co. towhom/allelaim@aredue.| and webu ses ae ve | ES S# The Commisstoners of Tredell County will | receive at their Office in Stateevilfe until the 28th day of September next sealed proposals for The house to be built of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three stories | Pian and specifications of the building, cage , W.R. Sharp Adm'r of Hirain Phelps, dec’ed , | E. G. Clouse and wife Julia A. Clonse, U. .H. | wife Ida | fore ordered that publication be made in the NORTH G % DAVIE 2 1 Ge «Byes z Edwin Hanes and wife Rut eae ae ew | John Broomfield and his wife Nancy, Jolin | Mattotks andchis wife: Caroline tohn Beil | and his wife Bimeline, lita -Douthit, Jo- seph Rice and his wife-GaminillayJ. R. Wil- liams and his wife Elizabeth, Ixgag Wiillianis, | John AiDeoutha Panes Dolly de | Douthit, Fameg “Donewit, mae Ddnth it, Zobert Douthit, David Douthit, Peter Dou- | thit, Safah Donthit; Mergaret Ronthit, Jane | Donthit, Glen Douthit, aad Appice Douthit, | neirsot Alexander Douthit deceased > John Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samvel Foster, Lewiy Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, aud Par- thenia Foster, children and beirs of Nancy Foster, wife-of Thomas Foster? Alexander Divia, Yoaroy Dayis, dr, Evan Davis, Jr., John E. Davis, Elenson Byerly end wife Fanny, and W, Jo. Jehnson. In this case it appearing that\Jéhp Broom- field and wite Nanev; John “Mattocks aad wife Caroline, John Bell and wife Emeline, John Donthit, Thomas Douthit, Kobert Douthit, Da- vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James Douthit, Sa- nih Douthit, Margaret Douthit, ENen Douthit, Annie Douthit, Jolin Poster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel Foster, Lewis Foster, Wiiliam Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Parthcnia Foster, reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered tat publiéation be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a news paper pablished in Salisbury, Noyth Carolina, notifyins the suid non-resident Refendants, that jter than GRANT, his f us to judge of the results with a good deal of amous proclama- tion against the carpet-baggers : “ Bac thicves.’-—should aally to his suppert every Southern man. pus, blank warrants, detectives and car- pet-baggers, and the restoration of self government, (his is a vital matter to the South—vital toit now. It cannot stand Mr. Graxt’s rule of carpet baggers, up- held by bayonets and blank-warrants, another four years. It would be ruin, | politically aud financially. Io time, it would be equally fatal to the North-- for one portion of a country could not cou- tinue in health and prosperity while an- other is mortally diseased ; and the ser- i vitude of half would entail thraldom on | average than we have. the rest. The New York Express, referring to the calculations which the Grantites (‘Long Brauchers,”’it calls them) are mak- ing upou Domocratic support put this ques- tion in a strong light. For the first ume in our history, is local self-government ip issue. Inall past party contests between Federalists and Republicans, or Whigs and Democrats, this great fundamental principle of freedom was conceded by both sides. pions of centralization and imperialism make this test in the conflict. If Gran- tism prevaila, the States are provinces, to ibe ruled by detectives, aud ficeced by | carpet baggers. | We copy from the Express : | ‘The Lorg Branchers torget, or secm to | furget, that the Domoeratic party is a | practical party, full of practical men, with not get all they would wish, they will get all they can. Greeley’s ideas of lederal and State Rights are our ideas, and the old Whig ideas, by the way of Clay and Web- later. If there wereno other issucs in this contest “thu of self-government, home government, conuty government, munici- pat government, State government, these are practical issues enough to take us all for Greeley. They mean everything in the contest. ‘They mean just what the old Demorracy in 1800 meant, when they rebelled against the Adien snd Sedition ects of the Federal Government. They are issnes of the highest, gravest, and | been one, never can be one,—for it is not | { Daniel Webstar too. Adniinistrator’s Notice, All- persons having claims against the estate A.Judson Mason dee’d are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned before the &h day of August, A. D. 1873. And all persons indebted to ‘gaid estate are HENDE to settle of promptly. JOHN §, HENDERSON, = Adm’r yap yee ‘ason, ded’ d. Aug. 8, 1872. 47-6t; The policy em-| | braced in that proclaimation, implies de- | liverance from suspension of hebeas corse | Now, however, the cham- | most solemn character, und: r our form of | Government. They mean the preser-| vation of the Government as framed for | us, or its leas in éonsolidation and cea-| | tralization, The Domecrat who whicks off ‘from issues like these now before us and i gocs for Grant, is no Democrat, never bas f have no taste of me \Grecley, the man we are fighting for, | against the man, Grant,—but fora re-| presentation of the first, greatest, grande. t | | principle of Democracy,—nay such as that, which not only Thomas Jc ffer- ‘son and Andrew Jackson resprescuted, |—but, also, such men as Henry Clay and ; house in Mocksville en the 7th aay of October |nextand answer the complaint of plaintiff or ithe same will be heard expurte as to hin, | ‘This Z0th diy of Auagnst 1o72. Hah: [loward, CoS: C. of Davie county. unless they appear and answer the complaint filed in this case, on or before the 10th day of September 1872, the same will be heard expar te as to them, and the relict prayed for by the plaints be granted. Witness. L. E. Johnson, clerk of said Court at ofice in Lexington the 13th day of July 1872. L. &. JOLINSON, Clerk. At). Ad: FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE, | DANVELLE, VIRGENIEIA. | 210l1——— | 'Tothe planters of Virginiaand N. Carolina: | Asthe present fiscal yearixdrawingtoac Ore Olemls Aam nistrator’s Sale. lose,| Having obtained letters of administration on and the butk of the Tubacco crep marketed, we | the [state of A. Judson Mason, deceased, I will | deem it our duty to express our thanks for the | offer for sale at public auction, at his late resi- | patronage extended to our House during the | dence in the Tewn of Salishary, on Wednesday year. We do notcomp!ain. but fecl greatiy en | the 28th aay of Angust, instant, the following | couraged by the proportioy of trade done hy us) articles of personal property, viz; es season, and while some older extablish- | One Milch Cow, one Heifer, Hogs, Stove an? | ments may have sold more Tobacco than we, | Vessels, one Gold Watch, Library, Llousehold |none have made a better monthly orycarly | and Kitchen furniture &c., &e. . pes-Terms Cash. JOHN S. HENDERSN, Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, dec'd. Aug. 7, 1872. 47-3k: S15) a . I | Gur average for the h of May, was $14 82 | “ “ a Jure, “ 15 30 | | ow oe ss < Daly “ 15 2 | | Our market during the year has been a live- | ‘ly onesand bas been marked by a steadiness and fitimess unsurpassed by any market inthe | i State; and in view of the early maturity; The Sale of the Notes, Accounts &e. helong- loft.c growing crop, we advise all,to market) ing to the estate of J. W. Bitting, Bankrupt, |the Laiance of their old crep as cally as | (heretofore advertised) is postponed ull Mon- | practicable. |day, August 12th, at 12 M., at the Court House = j art rj 2a5 ; ; : adie | Our senior partner having leased the house | goor in Salisbury. | for a term of years, our buriiese, (withcutany | | material change in the same of the firm,) will | | be conducted iu the same efficient manner as | heretofore; and with the house enlarged and improved we can safely sdy to ont friends and the public, gererally,in again soliciting their | patronage, that we can offer them as guod ac- commnodations and serve them as cfliciently te and satisfactorily asany other house 1b Dauavilie. | Ncw Veretab ©. pigphdy Bie Wagram Carin onsta V se When you come to town, give ub a call. Par-| cir Birters, atresdy fam ug ad the fine |} rere jes Wishi n s : can @o so by | ¢ rrecive snd allergiive, that japever reen 1) Do | ties wishing to send us tobucco n ye ie Ge Ce eS, peue tari ‘rail, and it will be taken from the depotfree | yi: jy reach, ff ibey value h ath avd exse, | of charges and remittance prompily. nxale DY | wae erxey Hoxewas Wacra.cA prod. chan snd re- Express or mail. We can prouiise Quick TELUS | qatt Liniment. Puch an ard jeter. Tobive Yoo tian as the sales are now sma'] and the prices good. | Horee Jin ment. Pint bottles wb — Sulla r ee TRY Ni} mm AS & LURTON lL nes , Cats. Gails, Cole Sprameay &c.. war ant &:.* HUTCHINGS, THOMAS &1 URTO? vo | thas ang othr. Bold 'y the Drugy st. Licpot, 10 Pa k Propme’ ore.” piace, New York. 49,-hhiio. | Puasetre Cocrarrg. —A comes ond «fCne a hea fhe., ter the Mir, has «sta blished aor ldewiee LopEle Its natdrniadap'ton acre able 6s, 81d Favexcss re ALL I®gcei0ue OR S ILING | ROP RR TLE’, fogebh r Ith = cl dij ness ‘in respect torn a itty ands ¢ i 4 der it enequall d by any oth r preparaiien ee eee ; For Bate by al Druggitts. . Magic or THE Mc cru. —Odtfecrons Soradont, re: dere the | Mo t enchanting, compose frore, a tise the herbs, 't i * bs ‘ois Mover ie frjiar's with mss to tha teeha @ictors ° fronat Ppp and p cserves imtact, 1 om youtht eye thet em. ~ P — Pratre Parmar UiL.— Mire acc den’s i ue ae ae MARRIED TES | unsa ¢ ojls, han fi sn ste | b ats andl naire ©. ; Dore they are particulurly suited. ere at in a ebort |. Ove 0.0 £ i. he en ae : ie o . e - ap . © era Olvand ncaa mie directly Cre | Sar | Se ee toe ceeerel ceain nether | curred from bur ing. sorineer handic KOU cats ful to the constitution, Inall cases of Neryonsand = (as. Piat!, Bets ished Spinal Atfections, Peins in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Paine of the Heart, Hysteries and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each ve full directions and advice, or will be sent fies to all writing for them, scaled from observation. N.B—In all.cises where the CBNUI¥E cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclowd to the Sols Proprie- tor; JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St4 Now York. will sure @ bottle of the genuine, containing Pitty Ils, by return mail, eecurc'y scaled from aDY | ootiing Syrup, we | are for years b en knowledge of its contents. | ceepless niv'ts f patofel watebing with ,00Te RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | tet ing chiliren. ae ‘ | Fow lygpepsia, I dicesifen, depress od BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAVERS Lg roca ABU ity tn th ir vertoug Fe ring; mle» Onre Covens, Coins, AStHxuA, Broxcarris, Sone ci oe aeei lag Ni vicr anapagUesmnIiutne cme Turoat, HoaRsenkss, PIFFICCET Brearainc, 1x- ree h the Kerpoethosphorated |i far of © Jian} CIPIERT CONSUMPTION AZD LUNG Dismases. They | |‘ °'- } ; vy ee (cere We il d4clue, auduny chthl willtake | 'y Caew UC EO Cit es ius we them. Thousands hate been sestoretto health that Din gp stain ile bet tenicust a Asana n 7 had nefore des nite d.. Testimony gi, ninhnudreds eco veriug from “over roth r sickm a6, i 0%” of cacess Ask for BRYAN S PULMONTIS WAFERS. I Wat ko Price 35 cents per bex. JUD MOMS, Propzie- to>, 13 Cortianut Btreet, New York THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. AMAR Ke. G ARANOIRRE, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. Ther we ate high|y recommended by the entire Hecieal acu'ty a France as the very best remedy fn all cases of Spermatorrhma, or Senyinal Weak ners; Nightiv, Daily or Premature Buriesions; Fex- nal Weakness or Impotency; Weakness artsingfrom Secret Habitennd Sexual Bxces+es; Kelasetion oithe Genite) Organs; Weak F; ine; Deposits in the Fine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases sricing from Overuse or Excerses. They eure whenall otherrem: edies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in oonh box or will: be sent Presto any address, Price $1 per Bex, Sentb¢ mail, seeure’y sealed fromo obser vation mee of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 13 ConTLaxDZ T-> NBW mont ““ “* WOTICE. J. K. BURKE, Axssignee. Jily 23, 1872- SPECIAL NOTICES. Prams QvesTONS FOR I*VAUIRS —“are inedicines of the frofe-si n done yoy te fA0" © lsc nrage and wee Dig ? Ti soctes the p ¢ the routive $ Ateyou 16 At Ly Beware of Counterfeits ! ' ST. mM 3 | JOBMOSES' *™ AAMT sites are extencively COUNTER BD. hones t S- | gisteendeavor tose’ thecounterfeitetomakegreaicr | proftts. eS Sigh have the name oo oses ey Aliot S91 esogethiine Lagjonss ake ata Pills ageing ‘the er el ose Fal ; Tous go x the. female constitution is etbject. hey moderate a | excesses and remove all obstructions, from what | ever cz 1770 N w York ac 1 Care Ch rlostum, & n'sfors Car TD. Crascyr&éC 4 | LINa. A Deact ren Wary, soft smoo hare ¢ eed by use G W faird’s “Bi om of vatan freckles, Sun urns, and all | tions frow the skin, saving he oom feat) : | beautiful. Fold at wii dre geiss, Vile pr ps at ‘tir ly free from any meted sd detrimen a toh ai kh. to Mrs. Windle ® riev a r eufle: DE ars} : yor! ctfiere * bil act and sis eB- jay Jan wre 1% Ivey Hp @eerpy Negpep.— Tha k< at spirits apd asa pe serait 96 +, Baee j Uv el urge © sey’s Gastixe Go pix BeLb Corocsk Ke j dingiut eorg ual furmula +f rrevest Pa , acd favor bly known ty the custonerr \ Harral and Hisl-y and their bran: het, forve metfia ance is now made by H.W. EK sels 1 sumiied by ha eucecsserd, Morgan 4 kK | Drugel ta, New Verk. er, Tyensvos'’s Ivory Peary Toota Powrei aed Coreen si ya d preserve Ut bottle yume, fold by ad Ding jsts, Price Zu ang OU ye i F.C. Weils & C., New Vork. | Carper cALY@, Quequated as a Healing | Physic aas ree immer dd asthe cost Wort pleat)» ever knuwn Price 25 certs pr be. John | Soe P cpri tor, 8 O lieze Place, New York Cuatetapono’s Hass Dyr.—' bis mace Gren! wel is be. @ outingency, te safes’ and Woe ohare’ . ce America. in ex stence ; heve failing & jJopart to 8% ule ong, Sole General meek { rarity of cclor, pourst ment & @ elast cits. fe * tory, 68 Mai¢en Lane, New York. oon COURT AN Bvarxia ‘s oplum parificd of ia sickening A908 ace « { ual ice. It iv a perfect snodyn not p O80 N yoy prs U. Al DMA S c nstipation ot Lowes,a is the case x : ey para‘iuns of eplua. Join Fact, Chea int, e® 4 hee ticle BLO“ CompouTe rmey ampoun a aug 14,72. 43: ly. ALE KINDS of GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office g and Ts. SIONISTS TO OLD FoRT | igh 1; a | Watchman = on it a Carolin +§. W.-TERRELL,.. a A « @,* i’ % i EA z — 7 ors fA . . ~ 5a <= » al \ a — — | se 4 if nine + Bale ef a . St ouhe , rTpsms ") : usually beer ay uictio 13 - pocAL AND STATS —— ——___ | allotted-for the purpose, To goup one day | seo. SS 2 ees n and Commission N S11 LISBt rR ¥ MARKET. ; aid return. the next, affords tog’short a limit red , ‘ el or Wi rot = a cae : .& is eee Ee ei F rhs AL So i for rest, observation, and socifil iutercourse.| gu fvention.at LUT ime Re ree 4 pee tb KA KY: i oe AUGUST 22 | No one who knows the meuntdin: country | near hina Grove, begi 7 2 ae: a ae Noe eo ARD DEAT PRINS So ORN—70 a 72. and the time required t6 ge ptember 12th, 172. 5 ich Telaxe ; a gt Pe ite aoe a war . ‘ DAlcLON _2() a 22. ! ae thi ta the top ya : 41. me rane A misters of the GFK of dige: « PEAGH. 4 ne |e Bat RAL : “ME R C H A NDISE PLOUR—$3.40 a 3.85. to, ee nee-ef one or ea! G ° 1 3] re al d d the a poor, and the spirits depressed. revd and Sitcera—tabor savers. 62. 6 5 i Os. F sot 33° MEAL-—75 a 80. | miles and return, is likely temake the tnis- | “OPC, 5S. Bheoo rinten 7 and | ‘This i is called general debility, It isa e warrant/all these articles tovive satisfac- | © f=, Stap i Dry Goods,: ‘ ye TORS Inch, 34a 40 Sweet, $100. | take of supposing that he eah learn geuch their assistants, al! FPchool Teachers, | genersfis#Frangement of all the ac func®of ornd sale. ~ [3 Ct. onde ae SMC OF «2 ive $2 ee i—(couatry) 10g 12 hog round. | of st, of its rocks, and tregs, streams:and oe ee egtnestly -inyited to tons, ary pp uites 98 a Typed eco ee nat er CRAWFORD & HEILIG. - |} & Sy Shoes, Hats, Confectioncries, Grockery = .*: RON : ; s e 3 E i B : . : 4f es aii soe . oa Weoerise eee from 2 o'clock P-M., to the set- it Tesolved, That Rev. Mr. Barret Bitters Inspect’ ' ly adapte yi ee atees . a ‘ | = oad and Glass. ‘Ware. ‘gna Proditte -<S,°s ‘nae “a i ting , . d eal : eral operation 1s no e a ¢ a i -. ae ‘ \RD=-12 a. ting ° Hie i i may oe those to whom | },, requested to correspond with Prof, O. ica If the ‘liver is affected, it ceasue Ge | ee ee pay 3 E N EE RAL i ¥ goes PEA THES —new, 50. atural scenery is a merely secondary con-}(¥_ Carr of Trinity Colle to ascertain | tune. If the stemach is torpid, it regenerates it, | INSU = 6H aes ae TALLOW—Wa 12. sideration, or no object at all, to take the whether his services can ‘be’ ebtained to | If thé nerves are tremttlous and weak, it braces { INSURE IN Te ene supplraf provisions as grt . > and reinforces'them. If the mind, whieh ever sete eo perate| THE AMERICAN RYE—-73 9 88 BEESWAY —28 a 30. - WHEAT—81.17 81.35. BL Er 20. ED — ON ok tates Peaches, unpected, 34@4} illustrate exercises on thé black board at ee ee said Convention. _ | The folowing subjécts| Were seleeted for dizcasaions : 1. What should be S. Schook teachers 1... ; ride for the sake of the company they. go with or expect to meet, and for those road- side subjects of interest to be met with ina hundred milés railroad travel. Even these, with their eyes and ears open, and. their Oj Wie times i ® a5 ilk of. Beef, Pork, Frosh and'Salt Pirh, Butter. Ere4 r, Chickens, Cabbage, Bacon, Lard, Sait, 2, Plonr and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup. and a variety of such Godds, ->\ Georgia: Home Insurance Of COLUMBUS, Ga.’ INCORPORATED, 1850. °° Ca prt. $356,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, ~~ | | | i ! p } spondent, it relieves tl ificylty, and soon | brings the ‘hole en ie 6 the bed | harmony with the I¢ws of health. - . There is no civilized nation. inthe Western ITemiaphere in-whiel:the utility of Hostetier's the qualifications of } | ens | hearts attuned to social enjoyment, cannot Eb bee 5 ch Bi i tive, and anti- Fe sa Ny" i ; eld, 8@ 124 JO} , . Stomach Bitters asa tonic, corrective, and an D. F. WILLCOX, Seerctary. encralty ‘kept ira Family Grocery/tonstant «.. BI ene a 8 | fail to realize a full indemnity for time and Vea should the teachers be bilious re not nine ee 1 All 5 ; E a Adi ted seapagccnagtt ki = Ss) strailegs a — _ | eet “Aavia +2: : . Throughout t ropics it is const - CS UL Vill buy ind of Countr dace atpar _ a rout lay for a two day 8 trip to old Fort. 3. Shoald a pledge be required of by the people and tbe profession, the standard : q : y ' jus ket prices. y pre ie PEReoNAL.—We were pleased to re- | But those who like to mix the acquisition of| ;oacherg fora faithful performance of their specific. While it is a medicine for all seasons | And Promptly Paid in Full! Cash paid- for Rags aud Bones. Goods of ee Satuiday from Maj En-| knowledge with the gratification of the} duty in the S. School cause ? and all climates, ii is especially suiied to the a he: any kind bought or sold at Auction or on cam- ceive a visit laet Cannes, | senses, will de d i , oa : . complaints generated by the weather, being the | Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In| Mission and prompt returus nade. Give me hard, the able and prudent editor of the | 8€nses, will demand more time. Three days 4. What is the most interesting and purest and best vegeiable stimulant in tLe surance will do well to protect. themeelvcs by | trial; one door above R. A. Caldwell’s Law glebard, nal, The Maj. thinks | 87° 4S much better than two as three weeks | useful method for conducting a S. Sehool!? | world. Ses : | Securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance office ou Tunigs street. 8. W. TERRELL. Wilmington Journal. 0 ‘ J hand. | °° better than two, on asubject which can-| Speakers selected to opem discussion| Beware of the Bitters made of acrid ard es " : = h oa at prominent points in all the 6é ate Greeley will carry ile Sidte DY & Nabe ot really be exhausted in three months. | 0" the above subjects: dangerous materials, whieh unscrupalgus partion Southern States. 7 _— WEED” a ~ : are endeavoring to foist upon the people. Their BUTTON-HOLE, OVERSEAMI { J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, some majority. | Let those who go, therefore, allow them- 1. Rev. S. Rothrock, alt. Rev T. 1. Triplet, name is legion, and the pablic has noguarantee ’ . : NS i Office No. 2, Granite Row, SEWING MACHINE. rr ; “ a“ r Try ‘ ’ ? = ; | selves at least three days, and as much more i a ; tea vs. A A iS vee that théy are not poisonous. Adhere fo the - ANB sissy ten 5 |. April 25,°72 [1y] Salisbury, N.C. [ HAYE taken the agency in Salisbury for Frac Rarstnc.—The Conservatives 2 they can, so that while they may not re-|)" . ¢. p enny, ugustus Leazer, | tried remedy, Hostettér’s Bitters, sold opty in Complete Seiving “MACHINE awe t- the Sale of these popular Machines.’ “Alife sherals propese to have a m20¢ turn fully gatiaficd, they will it 4. C. Plyler, * ___Rev. W. Kimball. | giags, and never in kegs or barrels. f ; Misi ae Wee a Want of afitet calss Sewing Machine, eretaee > aud Liberals propos Set Batt et ully . ve GE . east a ORDER OP BUSINESS FOR CONVENTION. sdeutiittehitend The first and only BUPTOS 2 ot ip adhd, elie oe examine then, or ; > Bey se = 2 i « #5 ? a % ook ea WING? . ar aif desired, wi r i meesing and flag raisin g ng a a eC OECI Eee 80 sure to Io 1. Opening of Convention. * IN E. SEWING . MACHT ¥® that “has | ial: The “Weed” inure sisdigt aa oe: day. Quitee sumber of ewincal geniles |dow those who give less time. ac chadiem 2y Eten E j t ig : e lis ad tgrit th “this OF Gouna yf durability; beasty and It sumR ceil are expected to deliver speeches on; The railroad track lying between Old Fort A Sot Ones iu genet ot aie : teh rd det owiny ry ee we sewer Tord sas -» of oud tan, do. sthany: other a . oo - . Aw . , oe vi] f . - ‘6 ae re 2 CORR se eee! ere be a Je ‘ Dt; other Machine B OX) the oceasiom’. Eawery body la IbY ited to a the Sw eae aan on the Blue Ridge,| 5. Reading ot reports from S Sebools. 4 7 Lh be OEM € Chis a Ms Family Macbirg fa-Purchaa = a eee to test its rt ¢ f 9 . a distance of six miles, abounds with ob- : jec ’ . at re a. ‘ee ed eee, 2 a wet 5 oT Oth mac : ie. , Shr be present. es Ob-| 6. Announcement of srvjecta and speakers Se | 1, nicer male h child WMO! “Hed 1. Boesise it-wilt doy Ty Bodh sie: fou s0amy aban HARES int htt cia eae eee on jects and seenery of striking interest to per- lected. verything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the bit a chid. adorned the doctrine of God var | © _ a —— 4 - baad, ‘ sons i 5 \ - i , B ? s : . ~ ‘chine can do, sewing teedteadapt itto thick or % 4 tao thr tireatis thé Parte, and stiebalike-on etl THe Mornine@ Sraa.— This excellent ns am mee rom ane eee Z ee eee ee oe ape tlt by hi <8 Ta | from the finest to cio tuaewtlie . | Yer sider Read the folowing honie testimonies«.o, BSc _ ae & tunelling, viadugiip omthis part of the ar i Jegtee. _ fain 4a _» lence and love. s Savior h: yT im | cont jal het Be Reo 76.8 we ade 8. W. TERRELL, Agente =; paper, printed at W ilmington No Cr comes road have becfiimad 5 Be bie the eoper- Resolved, That the: Seare i: worthy, ty_be ramped SO. £000 to P; radise | ing, eg. cp deat Cpe pee ta Ft dis a4 f —> 5 a‘: with a dashy spe i wheré be new Fests*tn ‘pace “awa ? tie |-braiding, binding, gathe whieh th ¢ ’ nea > we Bia LASBMRY, March 25, A872,» 5 ering and sewing on,.at stautly drawn trom the the iting, €f¢., PO! M.€hive. to us greatly -ealarged, structure for s@¥eral yéars. ~Zhe. viaducts, new head, &c. The Sfur is areal livé yaper and no mistake. ‘These evidences models of Beatty p% s : ess SeW PRR a po> a ote oe need sache avbed Bowing MBCLinos | » ae] TeSUTT pf te: wity A a geeil.de fe read not to change a worl® like + pres: the sion is consequently weve aid . {doesnot break thethread.* . me. time vufiling, of which, there. rthan seven, all of granite, are} and. excellence. They look ~ Yotr Mathine bette tntirely new: ard-ane ; | Ni Sas Laie ; a Because thete asi .9»,Because the ‘ : ; : . $ : : of prosperity are emeauraging, and we as oa anc fresh: 8 the day they e fin- Fr vot d Pee ooo Uae a e‘more wily tahjantad Yot baeieoecke eae ae I se ae ae ‘intad ah pe pa oa. SEbnitivat at ocnea aanaan ara g cries hat more richly de- ished. ere ral or-+ or quiet deepening into bss. | thap any other magia 26 5 Pe Ee, ily re- myprs ea : ran 7. A eb dane fc ; 1G. de know of no paper tha ’ | der of {Haw bee ae RO Fx ; : he : For Eden’s dwelliug'’w-&lin and fair— 3, Because it Sr ceved, Threshing’ Moehines und: Hoike Powers of: Pes mytoon for? weeks; she-He acryes ite EUCCEES. joe contrasts gery Reta Pyne ee ag ' Pass forth aud take thy portion there! ja beautiful potipe hols 10, Bevause the best Variouspattents suchas theet!cbrated Alamanee he @pembination and the “Weed” and gave. .> with the rudeness of nature in her wild! the efficial vote of this District as pub —— ES mem | making as apeuri a mechisin cE preatber dpi and Baltimore powertes Be ‘i ae TB...» ee ae: upper. His nm e7, --— Sen Se Saal ee ie Fe gle ONS | |: “Sta ; ; t3. etek = ey “Pby the hand. | ithe best finished and 3 : Sea Te J “opatnhesitatingly prefer the “Weed” te any — Srxpay SCHOOn SLEBRATOS. There | freaks, wheng utitaing; rocky ‘cliffs; tall | lig gee. tegpe! ntellt si NEW v shirerrs © 6 + ve Because if will em-;made on the best primcix:- 41,.3moe, "~~ "Pyro i THOS crpother, it rtus caster, more tingle fh mechtte= cis an interesting gathering of Sunday trees, creepin’, @imBing vities, and spark- Valecnan Ke, ad : 1a qr if. broider ene es eiee.|e * ny mAaTiAS BAD: ttn er ej lam, aud durability dnd cau do all any other <efool children and their friends, at Thya- ling, roaring streams, are her play things.— | re fany cunty, ae ee 4x * FE . eA tet ont uy gar. siringn ta” Sreshi noth. t Je F. ; R UE C EK BR T; Set anitalicty of construction, care tira church, laet Saturday. A procession, / No one can view the work on this part of| 4 ’ ; t nent. hing to get oabof arder. 4 Shi epic wee tect 8 GAncuericit, adintion to chav eiman ean : . Alexander, ‘ 547 380 : ie ae cangeit wi k!. 1b. Because it is two | pe OU pa eeeree ealbbath school songs, and an address by Mr. the road without feeling impressed that the Davie 7 « 818 681 OF ALL KINDS _ Bene Ere” lngcitags trons. Pari MASONIC HALL, ty eee ce ita first class Ma a > 1} rare eiac > exercises ; Wire ‘ : : 7 Fe, " a en TON: eye chine. especttally. rheo, F, Kluttz, comprised the exercises of | mind that conceived and planned it to its! Tredefl, ts 4732 ~fO12 Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Wine eae, . See tae one Nos. 57 and 39 Market St,,' Mra. N. D. HARRIS. the forenoon. Then eame asplendid picnic @mpletion was not only adventurous but} Forsythe, “ 1042 1097 Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles | which sheets. pillow cas- bined. | ee vtable of over a hundred feet long, filled) skillful. Nor can he, when he reflects upon | Rowan, sa 1576 1114 from Salisbury. es and ue like are sewed WILMINGTON, N. C. ao Ane Bee. 3 with choice viands. Around this the happy those through whose dishonesty the people | Surry, “ 968 855 _ Price at mill Sl. At Salisbury $1,20. | epee eee | “Mr s. Ww Teenie. ilies throng gatercd and fuasted. of the State have been cheated out of the; Watanga, “ 466 280 Rilo red ae omlisdouy, ptied: bead No other Machine can accomplish the P t A N 0 S So ae Weed” Sewing Machine : The cxereises of the ufternoon, consisted jtse of this great enterprize, repress a fouling | Wilkes, . 104% 1273 yy TERUS CASH. 3 , kind oes ee ie es Sei a and | 1 hare ured SH Machine hai . va . 7 ; ~ - 4s eee ; fl c call Y: dkin “ 780 §60 47 + Ss : oa H; COW AN. , Parties using a family sewing machine want Ae aah A & sulicient ieng or two addresses, one from Mr. Kiah Julian, |! of indignation and bitterness, w ’ SERN es OE ey Fa Whole Machine, one with all the improve- oO Fe | of time to test its qaerits. T can cheeriully re- an another from Mr. Alston Ramsay. The | Pe aTENGD Grunt aitonttnia part of J. Ls. ELLIOT & Co | ments. CANS ; commend it to all - want of @ first class ine hiects of all the addresses were well cho- : ’ ibe aerate Total, 10,072 8,459 . | Itis to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one ichine. Ibis simple and durable, runs eas‘er, Baal a - __ {the road, is a point of greatest interest, not 8,409 Manufacturers of lis wanted that will do the most work and do it OF THE BEST ‘than auy other, is easy to operate on, aud cap sen and neatly presented ; and the occasion,” ven excepting the great tunnel in the Ridge, | Facey ; | a 7 ° ‘the best: and this machine can do several : aes aes [doar eats areet ete ene Bair wa wl was exccedingly pleasant Atlee crnt Ril CRIOnMEeELercn Gokuhntetherens | Maj’y. for Robbins, 1613 > . | kinds of sewing not done on any olker machine, Leading Factories inthe United States. ! April 19, 1879 rs. M. A. BRINGLE, fable ta all who participated in it. inecrs brought their wits to work out al | Oo on 17S. | besides doing every kind that all others can do. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to as NOT J I Cy 3 i 19 I Its nn Cd RO { os ; ae . m , ‘ \ ie . —__-- Pov cenlinus tre hich Tanda wht a aisyal ee es ee . Tie American or Plain Sewing Machine. i chasers constantly an Anton enten| - . re ore erento ee OFFICIAL VOTE. Winnsboro’, 8. €. Fea Se et purchasers constantly on hand and forsale. | the Firm heretofore existing under the name ; ; ; the waters flowing to the Atlantic and those 45-3m pd | (Without the buiten-hole parts), docs all that is Beas All inducements usually held ont by , and title of J. A. Hall & Co. is dissolved, an the Jurore, who served here at the Peder- neon fone eo tie con were] Attor. Gen. Governor. se ——— ou on the Combination except bution-hole Northern Mannlacturers can only be had in the po one is authorized to contract any debte, gi? Flr (snetat Salama > sum: Sac ar Oo . : POs 872. and overseaming. State < > above place. lany note, or make any acconntin i : al Court last week and all who were sum Ror gre qooiaet Cie (onniiaie bars 1870 1 NERONEY & BRO., Aste tate at the above place any note, 0 make any a io win name; & 1 I, were Radicals of the decpest dye, yj ny hundred feet bel l . 5 = Bee RG nes lel ee ape aa GEO. WOOD’s & CO'S. PAR. |10 ene ix authorized to make an setlem ee yee SLayes rier, many hundred teet below its lowest ayy. z a | | Salisbury, N.C re ans : fexeept mnyschy , . . A ~ = S Sails Nis . FJ _ : Y¢ f = with bat oue or two exceptions. [tis jittle Round Nob” alone intervening,| CeUSTIES. a = = a | eine eon : rl ee mae other noe and V2STr.x oe ee a J. a tUr aa ; : ep : = 3 = A |. Examine t efore purchasing an} They are precminent for their Charme Selishary, June V1, 1872.—tf. farther stated that the Jnroi’s were select- which, so far from being an obstacle to their | DH x Ss 5 We Y | Sewing Machine. ° rey are Pe : for (hen TEE eee — cdo by leading Raidicds of this section snecess, was utilized in a manner at once Alamance 7X8 1043 1270 1015 ae, ane CNR” ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of | . ; . ; . me , ; Seeandce n04 247 54 38! i I donot hesitate tosvy tne American Combina- Tone Elegant Design and Fin- : We. Rowzer. M. A. BRINGLE, avert weeks azo. aint their names scnl grand and surprising. The road makes a | yee ol ane d40 339 AF $ | tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing one, £legan esign ane (ne - ae i ee eee ee er ee re Alleghany, 377 of jall the work that other machines can. it overseams, ; fh y “288 TATION qe sh io Carrow who authorized them ‘ ompiete cireuit around it, leaping thence ! Ancen, = 1052 988 1191 1019 is J 3 TW | aoa oor POCO En ee ene. oe ish. In faet they surpass N A i LON A L ILO | EI, nonce to the side of another hill, and semi-cireling | Ashe 79L 698 752 761 / muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singet’s, | ANY ORGAN Salisbury x, € , imeem #( Tt ’ 3 a . * : . ‘ t € 7%" aa : TOC CCRT TMC len temo) Cacia | aufo 505 246 38 Bes Sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find me oo 7 vn : 2 thee | Se SK VV, ite es Ey an aeie ne ieondiel ean maule it, crosses mill creck a a rae elevation, to eae rt, a a an ve HAYS & SILL the American fur superior to them all. Heretofore known or introduced in this city. . : : . d a. ti ee return on the side of still another hill a-| py gey 1115. 1223 1208 1448 Miss M. Rurrerce. | Call, Hear and See Them! iA First Class House, situated ton severely denouneed. Ui sya ON [oa PC Prat elit trea nae : eur a ee S = z . ° . : Bank Caqwi a ; 4 : >: Se > ps shooting off at last to! Brunswick 720 719 711 1019 ru hecaries Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The All Instruménts Warranted for Five Years.| “4 that the people should resolve to Tid ae point of the great tunnel. To the uninitia- | Buncombe, 1436 981 1538 1114 D ggist & Apot eca «| American surpasses tlem tae Le Raisey, | 22 PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £4 | In the center of the City. themselves of at whatever cost. By it ted it’s a picce of puzzle work ; but we were | Burke, 803 693 853 «683 SALISBURY, N. C. ; meee ee eS) &K choice selection of Sheet Musie_on hand | This well known Hotel has changed hands . : : , | Cabarrus 963 851 1161 811 S ma _ x I have need The Singer and other machines and F A TECKE and is now in Zhoruuyh Repair. The traveler feet leet areeee ines —_ a ; xe 2 : ‘ and for sale. J. PO RUECKERT: 4 } the whole course of legal proceedings in confidently assured that when completed | Caldwell, 688 251 829 332 Hevi parehased the eontenta of the | vould not exchange the American for any. | may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C, | public may rest assured that they will receive that Court ia vitiated, prejudice and pas- | and the cars put on the track they would | camden es 526 re 554) Drag of ortherly occupied * Vy Dr. Bas oH, Sin BENeee: : First Class Accomodations. > : ae en See as noe “arteret 2 2 ‘ x : 1: r = Sat “RY, N. C., May 221. 1872. | : . : sion control the verdicts of the Jurors and | inevitably make the trip with ease by Caswell, 821 ee ie Edward Sill. We mepec aw the at: | Munonev eee UT alae | BO YO U LO V E ia E. - its ae pos to ruit the times. The justice is impossible. Legal investigation running five or six miles in cireles to’ gain | Catawba, 1048 149 1961 496| tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and |“... y have used tle Wowe, Singer, Wheeler’ | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great | a oe i sep jet with ee vent the sas ot haforeeuell WItLcE parteaus ie a furce and altitude and the distance of one. The work | Chatham, 1861 1124 1774 1683)| the surroanding eogntey, to the new*at- fwilsou, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and | £AX. variety of other extracts for the handker- , a ae ee Intee and ee : . =e a here is entitled to be called stupendous, and | ag 522 304 486 433 | rangement, and inform them that we will voy not Bye ve os ee ia | chief, including all Kind of toilectarticles, at : GOOD STA DLUS connectel with the Honse bockery. : 5 : iC We 9: DRONES? Weanti a 3 Serle al em,it will do alit is claimed for it in the } Y ARKER & CO's Store x eee ae Se. BET ; _ must ever remain one of the most interest- | as - oS 5 es continue to carry on the business at the | ee 1 edna eae all others 1 | Cp ee ae ae | Be” Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. lhe base scoundrels who bave ee ing points along the line of the Road, even | Cleveland, 1212 314 1095547 same place, aud the saine exeellent way. | have ever seen. cy ey | O yon wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then | ROWZEE é BRINGLE. ated such infamous proceedings in WiGION eaten a nocid nee caledico rhe eaciic | Columbus, 937. 487 1015 693) We willeudeavor to keep on hand all the Mrs. GEO. W. REE | . try some ot the genuine Havana Cigars po a tion of the spirit and letter of our laws | ove: fe ‘raven, 1500 2784 1146 2608 /| various goods the people may necd per- | | Wethe We ay ee ae i easing 308 eee DARKER CO'S Drug Store. f 2 aude iene wea a an cao ' \ an . an. Cumberland 1741 1671 1890 1883} tainin MOfoutmling Avduticrelore lrone our testimony in ae oh ne < men can ce ea oe om be et ug e , Hrienc s to note the change, as ic has been Keep- and constitutions, do not scem to be aware | put our trip, made too hurriedly, Saturday | Currituck, 846 387 0000 0000 | Hy Por attention to business, to eee | is tout ane ee eke x TANNERS Oil, Magic and, 1"* the Mansion House for the part twelve years. that they may yet be the great sufferers after eee ae Re ne |, | Davidson, 1216 1150 826 662) 4... . : lmade. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and NA ) 1 Transparent Machine Oil ¢ With that expericnce he fecls warranted in say- y vey g afternoon, extended no further, and so we} Lavie 762 683 «826662 8 liberal patronage. La . it a a a 1) g a ° ransparent Machine Oil ati i), ontire satisfaction will be rie tin old i Af . 5 , = S 18 not get out of order or drop stitches. { pri 9 fee ea anaes igs SS Oe . by it. They seem to forget that the day : must return to Old Fort, and scek in the | Duplin, 1505 952 2750 1930. Ph sician’s Orders Onan t. doe: lotigek oat of ore: it dep uae | low bie Dee &CO'S Drug Store, | “Ustomers are reapectfully invited to call at the of their rule is fast drawing to a close. quiet of that rising mountain town the ne- | hie * oe 168 232° 270 ly ocean OE P . ne ie Ee ee nee , National. WML. ROWZEE eee ee se aREL Hucle a. Dusted: 1, | Edgecombe: * 776° 2872-1474 8452 Pay ae es Je RESPECTEL eal ine attention ~ “_— S\LISRURY INSTITUTE Bee rest ae va a une we ee | Forsyth, 954 1014 1038. 111d ly. Attended To. ; ee | \ of Physicians, Merchants aud the public tf: 44 oe a “ over & rougn country. le place 13 aMOst) franklin, 1379 1437 J475 1560 £ a a * - | Ne ge ene enerally to our weil sclected stock of ‘ ie ers -_——- : : oe A , f 3 New Elam SON, 8 : Sarah A. Fricze, Pie i eee a pene geen st) an. encircled by “ the everlasting hills.” There Gaston, 958 696 927 688 L7 escriptions aceiy ately and | EK. Toomason arn _Sarah A ou zs Piaintidi, a The exercises of this Institution will com & | Gate 744 368 754.505 | SE Reon nin a raacertac wenn cebenta|| Drugs, Chenicais,. Paints, Oils, against > Summons. . ony tas : 4 ; ; rales, a o> * | D amin 78 mence on the 4th September. Will open in jis an open dgor to the East.and a consider- esa 0999 ved 00v0 carefully compounded by reliable, mueb said by \géntsof other machines: Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuf | Joel J. Frieze, the same building, with same rates and reg-!| able depression ofthe wall in thé: South VCreavilie 2008 2368 1976 265 d AG | We will forfe't one linndred dollars te the con- oo : { To the Sherif! of Rowan County—Greeting,; ulations as the Spring session, The former as an arrangement for the ad- | Greene : 794° 1006 ° 783 944 an competent Druggists day aor, tending party, if afera fut trial before competent Lamps, Lamp £ ixtures, ée., ee. | You-are hereby commanded to suinmgp Joeh 49-1t B. F. RODGERS. |... . 5 Gnilford : es © ° } judges the American Machine will not do as weil. LL GOODS warranted, pnre, fresh and J. Frieze, the det’t above named, if be he fonad mission of the early rays of the sun, and ae , a Led rhe night, if not hetter. the work done on any other machine, | / schiink and prices to perl Sv in your-conaty, to appear at the office of the - Suen a 3 : : Sle alifa 7 " . rovk the ’ hi 1 f é ‘i - ee ka Capt. O, Woodgbn reports the track the ingress and egress of the daily trains, 1s Harnett, 840 562 73 re 43 Vy . | aud do vahiable work that no other machine cam} ©") te prempily attended to, Especial clerk of the Superior Court fer the county of of rn , apres oe = admirable. A wild wind popped in through } Hay wocd, 78 401 499. 226| 0 We ive Ht SN rnits for Soe ine Machines-since | cate and attention given to our prescription de- | ae Coa hire Bee Ore ee op sures over four inchea in width. mst : St ae Ve ee Ifenderson 403. 595 ‘ mig . na. 9 14855 have sd. Sinze’s, Lad Webster's. Atweters’s | partment. . | this sQMmMmonk On him, exc atv " ®) an enormous snake. The Captain offers ten | this door not Jong me and a dissipated fiona : oe ee o a A Drs. Spanner e bls &: Graath er S \ ey Fiecure gaa ade 2 C ued allicr the P GC. Re BARKER & Coe Drooatet, stich service; and anew er the complaint which Migiinmatook nea dlonialive the cherished idea of immunity from storms. | jy, 46 rai "$29 - BO0e- 0000 __- o_o . | American. atid : = ~ (Suetesser to Jxé. H. Ewx es) “has been deponite tin theoflice of theclerk of : . i een _ ee ae ; e ? . a is . . P { Send and get sa “ hark. ee ' ? ‘ ’ 5 a 2 : ‘ : ie | It snatched ee es, twisted off the limbs yeti woe > 15 = ot Jia3. f° CO FEL Ea pale get : bet £ a Ba 26:tf . Salisbory, N.C. ee oe sous 5 OAS Mayor’s OFFIcF ) |of trees, unroofed houses, and twirled a two | YaCRRons . t $2292 “eIh6 SR Ree Sn wt tara: ates : : -™ . age “ «net : Deo el ae? ee | ; a , : anc : ae y OE ae A ‘ CO " . i said complaint within that time, the plaintiff Satispury, N.C. August 17,1872.) | story building sixteen feet off its foundation. ede tee ir eS aoe B St uh Og ce Div} Sta ee iO 4 ! - * \ witleike jndgment apainat him for the relief At acalled meeting of the Town Board held | After such a warning it would not have been pa 911 1224 944 ike UP St IRS. ae O d J R ; JE mS | cemmsidee te eee pert ais ' this date, there were present, T. GQ. Haughton, | surprising dad a public mecting beep called | Lineoln, 822 610 903 706| Aug. 2, 46: 5m. i en ees not. of this summons make ‘ . ‘ . = - : . . . : i ae ae ! < * 5 a Mayor, John I. Shaver, Jas. S. MeCubbins, J.| & devise Ways and means to. close these rhea - ane ~ ’ a = ae 7c mm Bs | Givengander my hood and the seal of raid A. Snider, Jehu Foster, John H. Verble, J. M. | openings, 4nd 80 ensttre protection~for the Mein 1116. 1107. 1038 4048 Thresh ng” Ma Ay an _ | cust, this 1fth. day cee Tr ‘ Coffin, Robt. Murphy, of the Board: Absent, | future. The Mayor, Mr. C. S. Moring, may | MeDowell, - 599 551-706 «B19 The Very best quality at the lowest ‘price. r . AT}. : : r Clerk: Miowir Court, Rowas County. ‘ J.J. Brnper. . be at fault in-not haying pressed this matter Mecklenburg, 2163 1936 . 2651 «82261 | Guaranteed not to heat, gym OF, rat. } 16h Bt. BBE , i On motion of John T. Shaver, it was ne : Mitchell, 230 471 0600 0000] Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. Py} . ; npow the“attention of the citizens from tim- | Montgomery 481 ' 545 ~475 ane ti : oe ! Fo ae wr. : Resolved, That the time for penning the hogs’. 14. : ; : : ee Ole. ” : : 7 653, 4istf Drug Store. * oo NORTH CAROLINA ) In the Superior Court " : idity, or something of the kind; and if so. | Moore, Hw 791 1066 - 8) ——.--———> = FADKIN COUNTY yopime ie be extended to the 25 instant, ard that after See pUld adionisll Win thee kan yi | Nash 980 788 1293 -1o84 g Hh and Walnut Streets. XADEIN COUN | that time every hog found on the street should aly fetal a - h ere chick New Hanover, 2027 2014 2261 3614 PRESERVE your FRUIT! e es «9 2 S.T. Spur OTD ais dec PIF) A Z io 2 eS ‘ Sw . oe = < . ww LGOine { be penned and the penalty in all cases impored. | ae ae ‘ eee jae ae mu | Non hamenton, 959 1800 1095 1990 We desire to call the attention of honse- TL : CHARTER Perpetual. | Mitty Sheek’ Sohn V. Sheek, | Petition MIMOtOnTOhhe eamciUwas a Pore ee ee ne ow, 788 363 89 492) keepers to our assorted stock of Pruit Jars. aaa <3 | Mills C. Sheek, and {to sell __ ane r him of the enterprising gentleman who eall- | 7 PAnses 1708 «991 1945 1321] Wehavethe Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason’s » J : en i 3 d wil | land for Ordered, That the Town constable be anthor- ’ f 55 Pasqnotank 887. 920 657. 105 . , ’ ‘ : 8. T. Spur and wie ! ized tc RN ee NTT Cy Cet eer ae ed a public meeting there Saturday night.) porguimans. ee Tae 058 IMPROVED, and PonceLAIN LINED. Call and | Nancy Jane J)-feudants asrets ized to procure checks at 12} cents each, and if oe YONS!* | Perquimans, 606 795 642 910}examine the different styles, and make your i S 5 a 5 - . ' ern {the Court furnish every peraoa who has a dog one, cn the It was for erguuezation, as we learned, and it] Pamlico (new county) 446 358} xclections. We offer them very low. We have J 7 | ] ee ae erihe Del a a oy ° Genre a Ser Sowa ret Pers 2 763 leo ortra Barbber Br i ae . . 7 *f oy | that Miles C. Sheek ene or the Defendants above payment of the dog tax hich is one dollar. | as this way that big things are accom- eee ve seer oe oe also extra BG Bands for old Jars, anepoule GEORGE W ; HILL. President, JOLIN Ss. WILSON, Secretary . er nat n resident of this State; [tis theres The constable is also authorized and empow- plished. Whether it was for shutting out | po) 129 260 Baa 3th ater ey friends eee ee di = = fore ordered that publication be snade in the : : ae ’ e oe nes before pustin as Is ; y a 2 tee : A ckicex ai newepaper pul: lb Bed ered by the commissioners to kill all dogs found, the wind, or forming a Grant and Wilson | Randolph, 1230 1242 1364 1369] using Mecha bade oO OG A BOARD OF TRUSI EES. Cero eee on the refusal of the owner or person who has club, we were assured no one but the pro- | toe §36 Be 1010 1309} Call before purchasing elsewhere. : . + XDER W HILDEN a Se Dictond sete appear at vie offs them inveharge to pay the tox. jvctor himself could accurately exptain. | Rosinghar 1590 1143 1633 130 1 CS oat a How. JAS. POLLOCK A DGAR THOM PSON, | GEO NUGENT, of the clerk of the Superior Geurt for the Courts The commissioners of each Ward svereallow- Aud this he is nothing loth to do; nor iol aaane , 1459 073 1056 1118 ae eee oy nee — : nt eT oe WING] E ! HON A. G CATTELE, @ Yankin at the Conrt Honee in Yandkiawille ad to ex 1 $125.00} Sininwitholstreet MI OE Rates a : 1R herford 393 4]: 79 2 | ALBERT ©. ROBLES, PHILTE B. MINGLE, ee eee ae rag) On therm dayec! Oct next and answer the expend $125,00 in repairing tae streets on take ihe initiative in anything designed to | ove terford, pe 1134 727 1013! JELLY TUMB ERS lISAAC HAZLEUURST, L. M. WHILLDEN HENRY K. BENNIE ‘complaint of Platnciff or the same will bpheard their respective Wards. rromote radicalisn ; : 1e eat ee ee 3s 945 1697 1434] ; ; ‘ ae 1 - ee SHORN TAUNAMAKEFP met i ——— : The La LAAT Gear eT proa vi : alsa, 01 head the Greeley “Stanley, 598 452 646 368 | WIFH SCREW TOPrs— ‘GEO. W. HILL, ENS elon © rN OLUNG JNO. WAUN: ene F ee. gt Lowa consta eyes 2 : : storm now brewing. Stokes, 989 560 004 830 | The nicest thing out for honsekeepers. Cheap, | . : > te tis Oth day of A nent TY a . : oe rai George Hua ° make un “a i} The Hotel accommodations at Old Fort | ay 1007. 588) «98938 | (4itf) at ° KLUITZ & Co's: ‘ Issues ail forms of Life and Endowment Policies, | JAMIS A AM Se ete and complete statement of all the graves he has S| Swain 0000 0009 33 29 | = : ; — . ital daz this vear and have itready to et.ba it to tre ave good enough for the prices chareed. | oe 5367-149 379 9204} SPEARS LO WEST R ATES PO Se f : EE, 1 48 tw-38. oe _ re | Ty 499 398; - : ae ; arcaTe Ty fl Board at the next reenlar meeting on the first, There are two Houses—one by Mr. Worth- | Union , Be Be Be 341 Preservin Solution | Biz. J. t GHRECEITH, Monday in Septem! IDE ADGLth ONO Ll Conic ‘ . Laas : 634 1022 631 | g : ‘ 1 VON INT TABI EF ENTIST J September. lng and the other by Mr. C. 8. Moring—at | Wake, 3112 3504 3269 3843} One bottle to 136 lbs. Fruit, $1 ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEI : shat Dias ’ - WANTE! Sweeommmemmnns hich reapqnable peaple can obtain every | Were a ee va 2380 | Also, Norny’s Dee Dawder. 5Octa, | ‘an bya quarter of @ ecnturs, bus boon , 4; ie located i ea solicits a prac- thing essential tocomfort. T en OD, 0 fe 2 OTT | at “THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. | (PHE aMERIC INGTON CET ETNA GHIRG OPC Lat tOr GS ULV GCs) leas maui a °4 tee in the town and strrounding country. D, FLINT ROC K. a a . M ae he proprietors Watauga, 500 268 0000 0000! 47:11) Drug Store. j governed aadgontrelied yy geatiemen distinguished fur their business exper uce aud CHARGES MCPURATD, ———— ure attentive and obtiging.—We found at | eee 1864 1785 1706 1949) 5 eomimmercial probity, thd hac been eminently ee eal el Hee etic T deste t Morimg’s, Maj rast at : : aes t its obligations with si ; cea, andin a inoak P verge! Spire adi inane T desire to make a contract with seme | Mi. shortages May: one ane eres Le Wilson, it $18 aid ae STB WARD WANTED, es cee areas te eRe the honor of niinbering many of the most} Me Necly Building, Eatrarce Q rere . : i Cees Dicker 7 . oem aes i Z : At 8 lel S, te I WI eee a j : Ca? } ; oe, to furnish we flint rock enough to uncle Picket” Leak; and at Mr. Worthing ®: | Yadkin, 879 511 758 866 FerDavidson Colléze ‘ Apply to R..G. Aut eae Rake jar i pr g abd classes, throughout a Ca. ob. | Ale Neel; s Hall, {4° 3m pel sal see Ve 6 : z , ; * . : t wor : yn ip. ; —_———— ---——- ula well 30 feet deep. Application Mr. 6. W. Johnson—ali highly esteemed con-} Yancey, 596 245 «603. 882) McDowell, Fsq4 or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, | Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter REN LF. WAX. Gen'’l A ves C lL: Mortgages must Le made soon. | triButors to the social enjoyment-of our par- Tetel Sapa Mt. Moorne, N- 0. or ¥8 Ptof. W. J . : Batesville, N.C. Cheap hatter: Moi Bees ¢ . my i \ ; - . ’ »U-y» i . . . , i . . ; iil atm ; i, 3 various ‘other 4 L-« et. J. J. STEWART. | ty while stopping at old Fort. | "gi ipp’s maj oa i. & | Maetin,-Barsay, atthe Oollege, Or to Col. St. CLara Draurne, Supt. Agent, Wilmington,N.¢: Lee i. wy ° = —* “ eo eS ee " "THEN AND NOW. A STORY WORTIL REPEATING. Z cp ao Not long since a Mr. Loder ia Londen,| Judge Davis, of Illinois is « rich man eg Ef, died leaving acolossal fortune eee The pablic may ee how he becanie a : va. Le x one, in noticing it, took eeeasion to! wealthy. Aboat thi years when Be FRE xpeak of severs! of the men of wealth Rom 18S was & practising lawyeria: the’ West, vane eee rae, (WATCHMAN OFFICE [ living. ee A. a ee es he was employed by Counesticut mao Ket ons ter after sending (ile nt a KE ¥ ~t als < estin . . uffe ith ; : / the Sprague esaaiacnt of ase Island, and oe debtor eed, red fund bee to nee OY DWAY'S READY RELIEF oe | i her th ’ J . : ene ip leer eee paper bat whoa |e oe a aie te sat ia well suppliod with =| takes up the guage for the ancients. and|a spare dollar in money, He fiually sets excruciating pains, atlays I i and ue nakes a case thet almost takes one’s breath | tled the bill by giving a deed for a tract | cures Congertions, © of the Inngs, stom~ away; showing that the “little piles” of the| of and—a flat, moist, and andevirable ash Bowers & cae pee Baden gaara ona UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE. wealthiest mrusens ere tomgniteart ee piece of land in appearance, lying close aoe eee a ee ie rile g the pain MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals q 4 large and elegant assortment of parison with the ‘hig plums” of y a sheet of water, and consisting, per-| pneumatic, Bed.ridden, Infirm, Cri pled, Ner- e awarded to CHALES M. 8 ‘ »* muneye men. Heat it: haps, of sixty acres, Davis su went» | yons, Neursigic or prostrated with disea +e may were a a Tine? 6 as “Why, recon carla oe wie ly met his Connecticat client in St. is, | suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will for the best Pianos in competition S g SE ee Neen adel bus of E pager easter a little pro-| when the latter (who seemed not to bave eoheaissa ton of the Kidneys. with all the leading manufactur- ZF : Pp. UY YS Ky pans of $3350.000.000 ? And whieh of our} the usual Connecticut shrewdness) fell to Inflammation of the Bladder, ers of the country. : ae = iS é | Fee ee en Ps | anton ye Lg, 08 sad Mw Warton, ARDWARE MERCHANTS i er lover, ’ n . : _ a pearl dissolved in vinegar (or undissolved), having the $800 in cash. He did not | Sore Zhroat, Pew volpitation of the Heart, ee Btief's po eoenin gore A A ’ .| worth $400,000! Then there was Paulina,| . oo; any cf your Western Jand, and he esterias, croup, Diptheria, pruvementa tobe found in ® first-class Piano, > ; ; J0B YP one m ne jose 9 Rene sn un or told Davis that eee eocee it : pay- Neos Teste Catarrh, Influenza, ay ae Eee of his own in Main Street, Salisbury, At e é., s ; jewels. n e c - tt eep it pot ve ’ ‘onnd in other instruments. ; ¥800,000, Well. they boas: of Mr, Stewart's men sic — the aaaunt ae of tie a "Neuralgia, Rheumatism, |The tone, tonch and finish of their instru. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor ‘ marble palacu”’ on Thirty foarth street and fekee io ail Dayioilaeeed! Cold Chills, Ague Chills. . ments cannut be excelled by any manufactur- New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- of the exact and beautiful adaptability of ; Fifth Avenue. We donot suppose this house;own p The application of the Ready Relief to the | ed. our goods for the purposes for which they Pictoria) or : y which is about the best they have in New York, cost more than halfa inillion dollars. Cicero, who was a poor tnan, gave $150,000 money. a these fellows lived well. rer who was a play-actor, paid $400,000 fora Stepping into a friend's office, he borrow- ed $800, took the Connecticut man’s re- ciept for the land, and held it for a rise. interested in yoar affairs. The first step will not be eo Jong s one, perhaps; but part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. . Twenty drops in a balfa tumbler of waterwill HEALTH! BEAUTY!! A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to §300, Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif. NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, are made. advertisement. | therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Nor can we describe them in an They must be seen. Come, 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. eee peee eeaee ee ——A]s0o——— for his house, and Clodius paid $650,000 for | ‘that land forms part of one of the suburbs | 12 8few moments cure cramps, spasms, 801” | ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Carpenters ‘thing you want, from a toothpick toa steam | CUT his establishinent ou the. Palatine, while ‘Cl ea 0 . Jud, © Dav hes sold twol ee eae senile Send for Llastrated Catalogue, containing Ee ; eae fron a wits a cei genitep ans C ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., , Massala gave $2,000,000 for the house at : thre Seandred Fhousand aces work dysentery Onte, wind in the bowels, an t aoe me peers Southerners hoe Makers, vide “salmoet eee ie ee Snares , : : ; | Or three } ve bun whi irgini t | : : : Antiom. Seer on just eee of it, and has nearly a willion dollars Travelers should always carty s ae of | handred North Carolinians, ss undved ana Tanners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every : . philosopher. like Mr. Greeley, was wo a wercullete “Radways Ready With them, A few | fifty Kast Tonnesssans. and others througbout Cabinet Makers, variety Of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- suitable for all kinds of a een wie eeeiee of pike og peer pee Se — — peony: Se bought the Stieff Piano Masons iles, Sc = _e Dozen Axe ah Hon prow nea , . ’ i a open m change of © At is better French | since the close war. 3 , ‘Guns, Pistols, Krives and Ferks, Fair 8 a mau failing in New van fur a million, HELP YOURSELF. Braudy og bittexzs a8 & stimalast. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Carriage Builders, | Scales, the best Wrongh: Iron Plows to be found. as if it was abig thing. Cesar, before he en- , les. H 1... Aga erer and: ' 22:40¢ . Salisbary, N.C.. Coo . | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- : tered any office—when real pode es a F ight your ont . : ese Pever an san eet Se sie spore . H Ts, | $on’s Plows and Subsoilers. AN L te life—owed 914,000. own row, Aak no an net @ ; Wo: wi cas use- rs 7 ronan aL tiered Ghocashie of Genet fe you'll succeed five thousand times better | cure Ferer and a} wther Maigrions, Studwell ‘Brothers But he cepers, CORN SHELLERS, IL 1 $2,500,000. Mark Antony owed $1,400.000 | than one who is always beseeching some Billo, aaeet, Ty phold, and other Fe- + utchers, | RTRAW CUTTERS, is on the Ides of March, and he paid it before! one’s inflacnee or patronage. No one Ta eas mene Cee 17 MURRAY Street, Cooks, &c., &c. |and a thousand other things yon need. Send | F the Kalends of March. This was nothing ; will ever help you as you ean help yoar- | tic. In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. PRINTING ie he squandered $7 20,000,000 of the pu self, beeause no one will be 20 Caceeily our esteblishment, are aware of the wide! ° - single dish. Caligula spent $400,000 on a supper. Their wiaes were often for two ages, and somv of them were sold fur $20 an ounse. Dishes were made of gold, and sil- ver set with precious stones. The beds of oe were of solid silver, his table sidp were of pure gold, and his mz't ess- es, covered with carpets of cluth of gold were stuffed with down from under the wing of the partridge. It took $80,000 a year to keep upthe dig- uity of a Roman senator, and some of them spent $1,000,000 a year. **Cieero and Pumpey ‘dropped in” one day ou Lucullus—nobody at home but the family —and that family diuner cost 84.000. **Bat we talk of population. We boast of Loudon and New York. Rome had a pop- carving your own way ap the mountain, you make one lead to another, and atand firm ia that while you chop still another out. Men who have made fortunes are not thoee who bad five thousand dollars given them to start with, bat boys who have started fair with a well earned dollar or two. Men who have acquired fame have never been thrust into popularity by puffs begged or paid for, or given in friendly spirit, They have outetretched their own hands and touched the public heart. Men who win love do their own wooing, and I never knew a man to fail so signal ly as one who induces his affeetionate Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase y Fiesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tifid Complexion secured to all. DB. RADWAT'S Sarsaparilan Regolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: 80 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 IS SEEN AND FELT. THE GREAT BLOOD PIJRIFIER. BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADZ#, Have a complete stock in all lines, includ- ing their pdpular Granite State Bale, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at lowest market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. {39 He solicits cash orders from abrod. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite w, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short je Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Canis ; i jl. | grand-mamma to speak a good word for . 50: j ; ¢ Hee eee oe Meee ne ae fim Whether eau tear iit fame, for| Every drop of the - payee ifiee Resolvent feb 2 20:44m. oa ectfully meee 9 business en of the city. College and School i é ee ; . : : : icates t t , sweat, uri = i i icles of ; ; : eontained 80.000 seats; the Coliseum, built | love, for money, or for any thing else,| oa other fluids aadguiose ehihe system ike A. M. SuLtivan. J.P. Gowan. aah paid for all leading articles of country Produce 11:tf i of stone would seat 22,000 more. The Cir- cus Maximus (think of it, old John Robin- son !) would hold 385,000 spectators. There were in the city 9,000 public baths, those of Diocletian aloue accommodating 3.00 bath- ers. Eveu in the sixth century after Rome | had been sacked aud pluudered by the Goths | and Vandals, Zachariah, a traveler, asserts that there were 384 apacions streets. 20 gold- en statues ofthe gods. 46,097 palaces, 13.-} 052 fountains, 3,785 bronze statues of the einperors and generals, 22 great horses in bronze, two colossi, two spiral coluinns, 31 threatres. 11 amphitheatres. 9,026 baths, work with your hands and heart and brain. Say “I will,” and some day you will conquer. Never let any man say, “1 have dragged you up.” Too many friends sometimes hurt a man more than none at all.— Grace Greenwood, —__~<—+—____ GARIBALDI.—It is stated that “Garibaldi, thongh suffering from rheumatic pains is still as laborious and as active as in his best days. Ilerises early every morning takes his usual ride on horseback, ins 2,300 shops of perfuines, 2,081 prisons. As a set-offto Mr. Sprague’s ‘monumen- | tal tombstone,’ we may merely mention the | spects with care the rural improvements he has undertaken, and writes and stud- ies incessantly, Every day he receives let- vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts o1 the body with new and sound material, scrofula, syphi- 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, sores, scald heod, ring worm, salt rheum, erysipelas, ache, black spots, worms in the flesh, cancesr in the woumb, and all weakening aod painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm and all wastes of the life Principle, are within the car 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 potent power to cure them. It the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and decomposition that is continually progressing, xsucceedsin arresting these wastes, NEW OPENING. ‘pe undersigned having associated theimn- Selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., I AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent reom— the largest and best in tewn—and A Large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, BURKE & COFFIN AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, GaP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N, C. | Sook y BOOK cz STORE S' LEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo AND HYMNS, At the Book Store (ey Books of Worship, At the Book Store. BOOKS, large varietr, At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and Pes PAAGVLRLAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and irre ann cet pecan Ee ters and paper from all parts of the world, and rebaite the same ved material made OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ie emeonite ECeAIE N OF EG CAMPUS MbaruUs. Consisting ofa large | and among them atrange to say, rude and | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian ware excepted, and will guarrantee as | J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. | “we 2 tumnlas of earth raised on a lofty basement I. 6 Js : ‘ E | At the Book Store. uf white marble and covered on the summit with evergreens, as in the manner of a hang- | ing garden, the whole surmounted by a bronze | figure of Augustus. At the entrance were insulting letters from France, the country for which he exposed his own life and that of his sons.— Meantime bis plantations, both native and exotic, prosper on the beds of oysters and other marine produc- will and does secure—a cure is certain; fou when once this remedy commences its work to purification, and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and ev- ery day the patient will feel himself growing cure of Chronic, Scrofulousz, Constitutional and good bargains as canbe sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceriex and country Pioduce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them. A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. PRICE & BRO. Bas" Orders and consignments respectfully so- | licted. public days. { Bae Auction sales every Satugday and tion Send in your PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 24. 19:tf Jan. Megid. wee (Pee for all purposes ; ee 8 two Egyptian obelisks. fifty feet high, and | ean and he has vietoriously solved the Lea eoene ne Rating weent tn: Jan, 2th, 1872. 19:tf Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes!’ rl ace . ae 7 : __° é s é , - | | oe a a eee Sree | ar ae producing good frait from 4 | creasing. Not only does theSarsaparillian Re-| R. W. Price. T.J. PRICE. Having fallen back to a better position and | FU R N U R E | in into walks and terraces. jrockey, dry and barren soil. Artificial | solyent excel all known remedial agents in the been reinforced by forming a copartnership with , I = a Jno. M. CorFin, who has been long and favor- | We have nut space to speak of the Forum Romanum. the Forum Julium, the Theatre of | Pompey, the Temple of Apollo, the Threatre of Marcellus, the Pantheon, the Palace of Nero (entirely overlaid with jewels and moth- er-of pearl), the Claudian Aqueduet, the Fla- vian Amphitheatre, the Coliseum, the Areh of Vitus the Villx of Hadrian, the Bath of | Caraealla,. nor the great Roman roads, } stright as an arrow, paved like the streets of | acity, devided by milestones, and having houses fur travelers every five or six miles, | affording uninterrupted communication from | the wall Antonius through York. London, | Sandwich, Doulogne, Rheims, Lyons, Milan, Rome. Brundusiuin, Dyrrachium, Byzantium Anoyra, Tarsus Antioch, Tyre. Jerusalemn— a distance of 3,470 miles.” -—- <> OUR HORACE. It may be eaid of our friend Quintus coentry Grexcey’s abilities, has never fully ap, preciated his genius. In his career aa an editor he has manufactured many men—some of whom are now his revil tions established upon the coast have been very successful. A short time ago some French officers qnartered at Bonifacio, Corsica, landed o2 the island, without being invited. On being asked what they wanted, they replied that they had come to see Garibaldi out of mere cuciosi- ty. ‘They were naturally dismissed.” ~~ > Iurrovep Locomotives.— There ar- rived in this city yesterday, two new and strangely constructed locomotives, for “regulating” uses on the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad. ‘Their singular appearance and peculiarity of build at- tracted general attention, particularly with railroad men. The engines are built Brrr Eating.—The largest ten cities of the United States eat beef annually to Skin diseases ; but it is the only po-itive cure for KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. dropsy, stoppage of water,incuntinence of urine. Bright’s dixease, Albuminuria, and in all cuses where there are brick-duat 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, bjlious appearauce and white bone-dust deposits, and when ‘ 1ere ‘ea pricking. burning sensation when passing water, and pain in the small of the back and eng the loins. DR. RADWAY’S Pertect Purgative Pills, perfectly tasteless.elegantly coated withsweet gum, purge, cegulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen.— Raadway’s Pi'ls, for the cnre of all disorders of the Relea 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 Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &c., together with a large and varied stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to id PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I aioe for the Celebrated. I BUCKEYE ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully return my thanks to the! public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm ; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | who may have anything to sell or buy. | | | J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I wiil continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for | Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. I have analyzed the Whiskey known | under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- trolled by Messrs. WALT BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va., and | find it Free from Fusil Oil, and and other impurities, and recommend its FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal onage heretofore extendedtohim. Ne now arcing them that he has fitted up a new and commodious | J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extenaion Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds—- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, ER Dvir other articles which we are prepared to * | sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State $4000 to $6000 Hay Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Is a candidate for public favor. Its - se ? exclusively for “regulating” pu : 7 ; : —_— Horatius as of pure gold—the more he is| and are so weastrees a eee oe a Uveigere babel mana aie eo ae FOR SALE. use for medicinal and family purposes. eee es ues See ke walks placed upon each end. The “tender” is cury, minerals ot ae rious drugs. ‘Greate penne SMALL TRACTS OF ae J.B. McCAW, M.D, amon 8 native and his homefolk . h, : . ° w doses of Rapwar's Pitts w e to fi i] fT ; taini , 7 i ' , hie palee hie pee a oo heptane 7 Holt ig perraed a system from all the shove vamed disorders. rice, er e ie fos a. eters Mees ie ae Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College Va. . <uk ferti good taste seLse, - ie er, and the fire 75 centaperbox. SOT.D BY DRUGCISTs. hard. If ld befo he 6th of Jul This beand is beyond all doubt a supe Rosewood, Metali 1 his kind and generous feelings, are all strik- | man's board is 80 made as to hold a saffi.| Read “Fatss xp Tau.” Send one letter-stamp | ACME. If not so Se * 09, | rir article and iy be bad : te" A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic ingly d ed. H : te RADWAY & CO., % Warren Street, Cor. of | 2¢Xt it will then be sold at public sale. Apply | rior ean only ad genuine, | snd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be far- ieplayed. Hemaks a dozen speech- | cient quantity of coal to last for hoars. Cherch Street, New York. Information worth | to J. K. BURKE, Ag. | at T. J. Foster's, No. 3 Main st., nearly | nished at 3 hours notice. =. a day—all ae — a ne ee sey pywerful, aud heavily | thoussnds will be sent you. (June 30—26-1y] May 17, 1872—8t:35. oppesite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. eee viel Reetly ied te the a g rolina te It beaatiful. In a ’ ilt, ree they are well a 38:48 otel, next door wt xpress office, see a Da hma the cnly one in which he bas allowed to adapted for the use designed. ‘They were THE ADVANCE MAKE HAY LEI or ea Oana Legoneastee ees ie vel, delighting bie Sieade acd sondcaua! 7 onda a $ bl M é& R While The MV. NTINE, our office) will be supplied. : "|. >. we , is for ap5:29.9m : ing his enemies, He may be «fool but |ase at Goavellvilo,the other weseprace |AMOWOF @& Reaper. ‘1| THE BARBER, bs A NEWSPAPER, 7 he ie certainly « very sensible one. The | for this point or Pittsbarg.— Cumberland i | | with all its bigh estimate of Mr.| News. : a ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Assignee’s Sale and were made out v bed material, which his cunning handicraft could not wholly disguise or reform ; bat, put to the test he proves himself greater than all his creations combined. The Cincinnati Convention bailded bet- ter than it thought.— Richmond Whig. — +> ee STATE ELECTOR APPOINTED. Several days since, as soon ae the declen- tion of Governer Vance was made known, | Bh. W. Pou, Eaq., of Smithfield Johnston county, was by the joint action of the Democratic Conservative and Liberal Re. publican State Executive Committees. appointed in his place. ‘This is a most excellent appointment. Mr. Pou is a gentleman of ability—and unimpeachable | charaeter—is a good speaker—familiar with political afiairs—and will cavass for the amoant of 2,040,000 head of cattle, exelusive of pork, mutton, etc. Taking the other cities and towns of the country, the ilities are that this number would be swelled to at least 4,000,000. This enormous amount is required, Jet it be understood, by consumers, not proda- cers. Add to this the namber of cattl- required to supply the farmers of the country with beef, and some estimate may be formed of the annual demand. The demand now exceeds the supply, which may be the reason for the present exorbi- tant prices. People who cannot live without meat will very soon be obliged to raise their own eattle, or go the way of all the earth ; assuming, of course, that they are not the possessora of ample for- tunes and willing to squander them in the purchase of steak. ee) ANUFACTURED BY THE Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. J.; has the gearing (or cog whee!) all in an iron case, 80 as to exclude all grit, dirt, &c. Contains many new and valuable features which do not exist in others. Works well on smooth or stouey land and is not liable tc get out of order. Persons intending to buy mowers and amine the ADVANCE, before purchasing elsewhere. Aa agent wauted in every eourty in the State. Send for illustrated cireulars to C. A. HEGE, Reapers, this summer. would do well to ex- |” Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Obio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and | gu see me, and get a Book giving full inatractions and prices. The scarcity uf laborers and the high price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3i:tf Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS! roprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Fiour. They ; Dew: Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Duilding, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. He! arantees 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. State of North Carolina | 50—tf | IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and , IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on ; affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- | Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Carolina. j It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | lication be made inthe Carolina Watchman a per published in the Town of Salisbury, | WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. I WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, at the Auction House of : BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS ) lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consists of a general assortment | of Merchardise, such as is usually found ip any | First Crass Store. SaLxs to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- Daniel B. Welch, defendants. | ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J.K. BURKE, Assigneecf J. W. Bittine. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—31:tf circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in It is one the State, and offers its facilities on 4* liberal terms as any. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, wil! do #7 kind of Fancy Hair Werk. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches, OF | paments and Jewelry Setts; also make fa’ ly hair into Wreaths. and Boquets. For terms eall at her residenee ou Chareh | | Sr e e me m ¥ ; : oa : : North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- BRKE R fj set Church. Sam our candidates in the coming cam- . 7p: Gen'l State Agt. tor N. C. aera eet Se pee an YS fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | y : a areee a = ere age eri Store Ff paign.— News. b ee Pei 8 CaTEcHIsM!— Which Eiedbore: Forsythe Co., N. C ee ee Fr yy V; 8X- | has been issued in the above action agains: him | 2 ppIN ant eet Sree. Oe , ° = ° e 8 ree Es | 0 i : I ep ranch of the government bas the most . L. KISTLER, They also solicit orders for Bran. ne eae (hat piece plein vil bs fi at boupre BARRELED May 9, 1872.—3itf. ; attraction for office holders just now ? Salisbury, N. C. They exchange, or griod for toll, a8 may be pyramid of Dashonr, many interesting particalars connected with the life of the ancient Egyptians. The brick itself is made of the mud of the Nile, chopped straw and sand, thus confirming what the Bible and Herodotus have handed down to ns as to the Egyptian method of briek- Core pcre an Austriansav-| The Long Branch. [mar. 26, 3m] Agent for Rowan Co. | gesired. Bape or od Dee een ae ne de ant is said to have discovered by means Ts this branch necessary for the eouns EMMERBT, BROS. & CO. t ongay in Augas, A. VJ. » Within ihe | i y of a microscope, in a stone taken from the | try # 39,6mp'd Ree ne ree eee eels & ‘SHOT GU VY fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same {REST JM THE WORLD. ¢ REPAIRING. ; No; it is a Useless branch. Who will cut this branch March 4 18734 The Chappaqua wood chopper. Why will Ac Civil Becket then, be like a reeonstracted tin kettle ? Becanse, all the Dents wil! be taken making. out. oOo re S§8A KE. A Satine Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary ont houses; situated in the most desirable pert of Town. Persons wishing i are can apply at this office. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, within the time preseribed by Jaw, the plaintift will ask for the relief demanded in the com- Cow alasiees oat chee , plains, Wiines C. L. Summers, Clerk of sr Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, ot April 1872 CL SUMMERS, CSG For Sale at this offie wS8-pr foe $8 of Iredell county. Cheap Chattel M , |4LL KINDS ¥ COURT ANDMA and various other blanks for sale : GI8TRATES’ BLANKS at this office ~ =) pest. LPS camtan (eal CO: Mew York Office, 37 BEEKMAN 8T. April 26, 1872.—32:1y . Marriage Certificates for sale here. ing Canes, none and ae ei weg Cissors, Ba ns, and genera cluding ais to ee Tube, dc., &., a Shop in the rear of ce een ¥ . Store. Terms low, but cash a Ay RELL July 2d 1872—42:1mo. Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk ji =. PUBLISHED WEEKLY : ja Na Re Propriet yrand Edit J. J. STEWART, Editor. Ts Associate RATES OF SUBCRIPTION | One YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2.50 Six Montus, ‘ te 1.50 5 Copies to one address, -....--.-- 10.00 TY IS, f WOVCHES TOMBS, JOHN H. 5UiS PWENDERKS bis compliments to hts friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their atlention his ext nuded facilities for meeting demand» in his line of business — He is new prepared to furpish ali kinds cf Grave Stones. froin the cheap:s! Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. These prefering styles and very costly works not on t and, can be accominodated hort trictly in ac- cordance with specif and the terma of the contract. eiiran- ~ LEE s drafts, Satisfaction Ins, teed. He will net be undersold, “North or Sonth. Orders Heted Vel hie RE JOHN In. Salisbary. 1 I. GUIS, Salis * F : afl 1 WU | Van | R.xA. MURPHY avingagain Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a STOCK of GOODS, the entirely new and fresh, in room forincrly occupic d as the [lardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Vheir Entire Stock waa carefully selected by the senior m>m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as EAT ore eee LLIN BR SAU UDA: in the City, for Goods of same quality. ou Stock Is gemerald, cmiraciog wis Vallots branches cf Drv Goods oe ny DTN CAOOCLS, e Coparr) Se? vy 19} Ve. ie fs vd Nuh \ I i Cr: (i) a Linding SI Grain and Grass, Seytivs, Cap, Leiter and NS ea Gin Jd, IBS COUPIES, JOIE NS, SENG Or and a beautiful assortment of Ba Hee A] TAR Mit Tre They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especl illy in- vite old thiends aid cas i to call and bring with them th reqmaintanees They expect and intend to maintain the repntation of the Old Marohy Touse,! which ia well known thi rerhiout Western North Carolina. At they ask is an ex- | amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show Goods, so come rielt along, VPheir motto, Small profits, realy pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, dealing and prompt attention, they will | ce ont . } endeavor to meni ier share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They arein the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. P.& A. MUGPHY, ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURVIILY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [¢7:1y] Wed) MILLS ge M KERNS. J ob. KERNS. MILLS, KERNS & CO. WIfOLESNEE AND URI I @u HEGARGSHEOBS &s And Co SALISHURY. Siirch 1st. evils ome ur MMI TATA “ TMMISSON auc chants, 1 eS | Hekans Keep constantly on hand a darge and choice ck of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Drv Goods, GCroccrit s, Wai —of which they would especiaily me Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS. BONNETS, PIN GS: at MACKRFY,, SALMON TROUT. FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBNGCO! LIQUORS, of a “son hand, of choice quality. Y) ib kinds alw "Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. : 24:tf at. | | i | low prices, fair | es, efe.f From the Mobile Register. HOW A PAPER IS MADE. A PARODY. “Pray, how is a newspaper made ? The question is easy to ask, But to answer it fully, my Year, Were rather a difficult task ; And yet in a bantering way, As the whip-poor-. will sings ia the glade Ili venture a bit of a lay. To teli how a paper is made. An editor sits at his desk And ponders the thiugs that appear To be claiming the thoughis of the world Thitigs solemn, and comic. and queer— And when he has hit on a theme He judges it well to parade. He writes and he writes, and he writes, And that’s how a paper is made. An editor sits at hisdesk, And puzzles his brain to make cut “Telegraphic” so squabbled and mixed It is bard tu téll what it’s about. Exchanges are lying around— While waiting dispatches delayed, He clips, and he clips, and he elips, Aud that’s how a paper is made. An editor out in the town, Tn search of the things that are new— The things that the people have done, Things they’re intending to do— Goes peering and prying about, For items of many a grade ; He tramps. aud he tramps, and he tramps, Aud that’s how a paper is made, And all that these werkers prepare, Of every conceivable stripe, Is sent to the printer, and he Proceedeth to stick it intype, His lines all respecting his will, In slow-moving coluinns parade— He sticks. and he sticks, and he sticks, And that’s how a paper is made, In short. when the type is all set. Aud errors cleared up more or less, "Tis “locked in a form,” as we say, And hurried away to the press. The pressinan arranges his sheets, His ink give the reqnisite shade, Then he prints, & he prints, & he prints, Aud that’s how a paper is made. eae SILENT GRIEFS. There are sighs funheaved, there are tears uuwept. There are lutes unstrung, there are harps unswept, There are griefs anknown, there are thoughts | untold, There are hearts that warm when they seem L it cold . Plere are loves unlost when they seem su le id, | There are wounds unseen that have often bled, For the soul feels most when in silence deep, It lives uuheard as the winds in their sleep. There are sorrows very dark that o’er cloud Coe l that shade the heart in) our Jife’s glad, dl ty. There are jovs unfelt. th reare hopes unfed, Phore ave pledges tushed. there are vows uusaid, There are flowers dead among the blooming leaves, There are treasures lost anong the golden | Sica wes, There ave memories sweet, we well, love them | | \- { | But the eye grows dim as their currents swell. There are friendshps gone like the dews of Mroru, There are smiles now Seorn, | There «re dreams we loved in the days gone | ihn ) - vary 2 of | When the sun was warm, andso bright our sky, That are past like sprays on the ocean’s crest, When the storm has ceased and her rest. ud the heart grows sad that its loves Lave fled. That its |} ‘§ are 1 its land | dat its hopes are gone and its garlands dead. Waves aN | | | There are stenes we know that are faded now, There are gathered wreaths anda shaded | brow, - ele are songs unsung that we loved to | hear, When the heart was fresh and its pleasures | | hear. | | There are footsteeps held in the sauds of Time \ ; But the echoes comes from the boundless shore. That lies beyond in the vast evermore. a — The Iniquitous Lothacce Taz.—The New York Jowrnal of Commeree says: “A funny interpretation of the Jaw has just eceured. 'Ihe boud given for each cigar maker employed in large manufactori-s, imd ia fact ia all cases, recites his name and residence, and gives a thoreugh diss eriptive list. Cigar manufacturers employ litile girls and boys to strip or assort leaf tobacco, to scpamiec the stems from the leat. These javenilea are usually paid trom $3 to $5 per week for their survices, But where a torce of fifty is kept up for this purpose it is generally the case that there will be three or four entire changes jin the persons of the foree curing a | mouth, The children grow careless and the foreman discharges them, because he can always supply their places, no partic. ulir sxill being required in the business, The revenue officers here bave actually demanded that each manufacturer increase his bonds to cover the number of strippers employed at the rate of $100 for each child 80 employed. A tobacco-stripper’s identity is about as dfficult to kecp asa Cuinaman’s; and besides, they know nothing about the manefaeture, sale or delivery of cigars, and have less to do with them than the clerks and book-keeps ers or drayman have. ‘Think, too, of a poor Germau who makes cigars in a gar- ret giving a bond of $100 each for his wife and little danghter, beeause they help to pick the stems out of his lcaf Bbacco rs 3 tnrned to the coldest ; | | } There are voices stilled ii this earthly clime. | EEBOOTERY.— PNPARALLEL- FR j ED. F iDS, LET EVERY LOBE QMAD gee CIRCULATE. Nearly fopr years ¢ present ad-~ ministra came into power under a pledge. nomy jn’ the management of finances. A demand is now pace “hf power, with an jis phages has been re- The object of this paper is t2 demon. strate, from the official records and pub- lished statements of the Secretary of the Treasur:g that the people have been de- eciv.d id plundered, the pablic acounts confesed,‘and the public money wasted. | That the national debt is an unknown quantity and reduction of the debt a dex lusion. That false entries have been made in the publie ledgers and balances | forced by fabrieating items of expenditure. That the reeords of the department would not be received as evidence in a court of justice, for the reasoa that their statements of accounts are false and contradictory upon their face. That there bas been a duplicate ane of government bounds to the extent of many millions, or else a false | statement of the interest account made to cover up embezzlement or theft. That securities bearing 3 per cent. interest have , ee z : aning @P ' some “visible spirits’ “to tame these vile been called in at five per cent..bonds is- sued for the benefit of the syndicate. In demonstrating all this we shall con- fine ourselves to the official recorda of the Treasury Department, and furnish volume and page for every figure used. FALSE STATEMENTS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT BY [THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Seeretary Boutwell, in his Finance Report for 1869, page 29, states that the publie debt on the 30th of June, 1869, was $2,656,603,955.73 In his published month- ly debt statement, da- ted July 1, 1869, he says it was on that day. In his Finance Report for 1870, page 25, he states that ou the 30th June, 1869, the total debt was And on page 216, same voluine, the Register eerufied that it was on the same day 2.489,002,180.58 Here are four official statements—thrce under the cflicial oath of the Secretary of the Treasury and one from the Register 2645,1 ? 70,294.16 2 588,452,213.94 l. ae | | | | all f , $64,000.” of the Treasury (the bookeeper of the ‘Treasury )—stating conciscly to a cont the public debt of the United States on the 80th June, 1869, no two of which agree within elecen iaeilioins of dollars, and in one jivstance two of them differ more than one hundred aud fifty sic indlions. It is from these official statements that the people ascertain the amount of onr indebtednesa. Vhereis no other reeord of the debt than the at and they confate- and contradict each other. From them anything can be proved or disproved, and itis not strange that the debt reduction claimed by Mr Boutwell can be demons strated, where fixed amounts appear to be adjusted on a sliding seale and fluctuate in value like gold in Wall street on Cor- bin’s Laan Ilere is Mr. Boutwell’s statement of the debt for July 1, 1860: 1. Finance Report, 1869, page 29, $2,656 955.37 2. Monthly debt statement, July 1, 1569) © 2,545,170,29 1.16 3. Finance Report 1870, page 25, BOso wae land 4, Finance Report. 1870, page 276, 2,480,002,480.52 a ee THE MOST GIGANTIC SWINDLE OF ALL. In another article we have icferred to the dodges of the radicals; we oust now refer to one of their swindles. A day or two ago we tald you of the Chorpenuing swindle, but that was were child’s play compared to the tremendous swindle just brought to light. Litulefield, Swepson & Co,, were masters in their way. “Boss Tweed’ and Company were adepts m the swindling art, but them their pertorm- ances were nothing compared with the * ae Pie wet 3 RE erheete 2 me Reap ae a eS ~~ AINE AES EMAL 5S - . = +-2 Elbe pe A Daa a me i, G. AU of than whole gloth; counts have been ob nged and mutilated to conceal the plundering of the public treasury ; thas whitsf Boat Wellwas lying by wholeealeppietending hat thé public | debt was beidg*rapitlyaud marvelously- iedneed, i¢ cemeet redtedlatallstmt t):at $156,000,000 > were idered; stolen, divided, made way.t¥ it | Nowa ho certs isnieoehee sum ? Who | were the freeboters wlio’ divided the pro- digivus spots ? How mach did Grant ger? Hew much did Boutwell geu? Hew much did the g#nainder of thd Cabinet get?) Ho mach did Bae aie pope get, who | offers one milion of délats to the radical party for electioneering purposes in Peun- | sylvania ? Van Buren bad a eeryant or two Swartwout we believe by naWe, ard it | may be one ortwo othe¢¢s, who stole a | million or so of the publié money, and the | country rose np es ete yman and hurled | him and his‘party from office. But Grant | d his accursed crew of thieves and ins that abe 5 pub! j act 1 formers may sfeal hundreds of miitons and yet Southern men’ willy prefer Grant , to Greeley whose name is synonyimous | with honesty, ifitegrity, capabiliiy: O, for} some “armed and resolved hand” to “print wounding lashes in their ribs.” O, that! Heavei “wonld ‘send Pquickty down” offenders.’’— Sentinel. ea a DEPAULPRERSUNDER GRANT. Mr. Boutwell. Makes a Slight! Error in his Speech at Augusta, Maine, on the 8th instant. Mr. Boutwell, Secretary of the Treas- | ury, in a-epeech. delivered .in Augusta, | Maine, on ‘Phursday last, said “that the defaleation under the Adminstration of President Lincoln was was $2,700,000 ; under the Administration of President Johnson, $1,700,000, and under Grant Now, to show that the state- ment of the honorable Secretary was false, we beg leave io present the names of on- ly a few who, since the administration of President Grant began, have defranded the Government, and the amount of their defaleations: J. Leyard Hodge, pay master United States army James Morton, New York post- oftice, Joshua F. Bailey, collector in- ternal revenue, New York, Dr. W. ‘T. Collins, pension agent, Washiveton, DOO, $450 000 115,000 Ne Ue 1 69 000 General Win, A. Lawrence, peu- wariauts, and to arrest aud imprison | sion agent, New York, 47,000 }theam. This is the system which has F. A. dMeCartuey, post Cilice, Jbeeu largely practiced in North Carolina, Washington, 30,000 under the wise and humane dispensation Charles i. kdwins, elerk in lof justice and law, by the modern Jets Treasury, Washington, D.C, 8,500; fries. Just before the Jate election in Seth Jonnson, clerk in the, | that State, Senator Chandler boasted Treasury, Washivgton, D.C. 50,000 | that the result was certain, as fom thou. | Pred. A Marcden, clerk in the 15 uid cizens —cnough to give the Radi- | Treasury. Washington, D.C. 12,000) cals the viciory—were indicted, or under George D. Omer, collector of farrest, and, by force of terror, could be internal revenne, Fifth Dis- lmade to vote the ticket of the party. trict, Missouri, 160,600 The Wilmington Journal has the fol- Joha A. Viilips, deputy col- lowing rewatks ou this last device of lector interual revenue, New judicial and executive tyrany : York, 30,000 fi is alleged, and we beleive with Morgan L. Harris, colleetor trath, chat in some portions of the State Seveuth District; New York, 240,000 | the Pederal Gevernmeut exercised an Barton Able, collector inter- nal revene, Missouri, W. b. Forbes, pension agent Philadelphia, 25,000 W. A. Briton, United {tates marshal, Arkansas, 121,000 Marshal S. P. Low, clak, mail- ing departinent, Boston, 30,000 i —— Reed, postmaster, at Jack- sonville, Ila, 17,000 stupendous plunderings that have jast— been uncovered by the democratic resident committee at Washiugton. ‘They have published an elaborate statement of the whole matter, giving the fizares aid state- ments in full. ‘Phese are not manfactured for the occasion. but are “taken from ofH- cial sources, and are thereture antheatic in every particular,” And what do they reveal to the eoun- try? Tt staggers belief, so chormous are the figares. They show that the “Grant Ring has made way with ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SIX MrLLIONS in three years inthe management of the bonded debt alone, and 7s still continuing at that rate.” } The reader man be incredulous and ask how this was done? The answer is ready. The bloodysminded Boutwell, the Secre- tary of the ‘Treasury, the same fellow who “orated’”? at Gicenusboro’ just before our election, and prated about the great rex duction of the public debt, and the great financial ability of the Grant administra-~ tion—this self-same Boutwell has been pretending from time to time that he was military despotism, at the North as well ,as at the South, it is proposed to joiu / nomination, therefore means this, and this _like other men; the horde of negro slaves doing marvelous things in reducing the | great war debt of the nation. It now turns out that the records of this very Boutwell “show a discrepancy or use of $156,000,000 in the pretence of paying the most unparalleled frauds that ever coufounded a country ; they show that the Federal Treasury has been systematically plandered for years ; that there have been | this terrible, overwhelming aeccssity now false statements published, fabricated out | pressing upon us, we must all do vur ut- , Union for which half a million men laid off the debt more than he has reduced that) down their lives must be restored. Grant debt.” These records show very clearly; defeated, muambo-janboism that now of- | S197 16,000 This is but a very few of the detaulicrs | under araut, but quite enough to show that the Seeretary of the Treasury was gu lty of slightly “modifying the truth.” as Jean Panl genteely has it, when he made the above statement. — WVasiaiyfon Patriot. ChY a. SOUTHERN ioe ite ie The following extract from the New York Day Book gxpresses. dorcibly the fecling of the Soufh “in the present cun- THE FOR Welsce organ of the Bourbon Demoeracy in New York, and has a-very.hirge eciveudation in the Southern States: We are overwhelmed by this ery from the South—SAnyshing to beat Grant?” Like a man tortured “beyond cudurance by some fearful suffering eries out in his agouy for relicf, for change, for any noa- trum whatever that may bring temporary case, though it peril life itself, the South calls for Horace Greeley, the inan above all others whom, for veaily a quarter of a century, it bas regarded aa the special embodiment of hostility to Democratic in- stitutions, ‘The Democratic party lias shown itself incapable of saving the coun- try by itself, and a portion of our former opponents having become perfectly satis- fied that Gen. Grant’s administration, if continued four years longer, usnst end in forees and defeat Grant. Mr. Grecley’s only—the overthrow of military rule, and reconciliatiou of the North and South.— Creneral Graut- must be defeated; his ariny must Le disbanded and sct to work he drives to the. polls must be outvoted at the North; the carpetsbag thieves must be driven from the South, from the con- tinent, fram the civilized earth, and the presses the Sonth beaten down, aud we shall all breathe ihe air of freedom again, and forthis one simple, direct purpose, GUST-29, 1972. ic ac- | most to elect Horace G ; Him, even so we believe that it is the’ ision, Judge Bond, ef the Girenit Court | | writ, and 3,000 | 250,000 | The Duy Book has long been the | reeley, and save our country from utter’ rein! We have waited, and watched, and prayed for day- lighf in some other way in vain, and now ae God forees the\wra:h of man to praise will of Heaven that Horace Grecley shall beeome its instrament in opening a way of deliverance and, reconciliatian of this great American people, —_—_—_——~>-___ “BLANK WARRANTS.” This is the last and most ingenious trick of the enlightened statesmen who run the Washington Government, “Blank Warrants” were’ firat used in North Carolina, and being a part of the judiciary sytem for torture and oppres- | of the United States for Cireuit, is | credited with the iuvention, They are a. Vast iiaprovement on the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. .'The Angto- Saxon mind 4s 99 vuigary constituted that it is very ‘sensitive about that anti- nated writ, and when it is molested here is considerable commotionin the land and a great deal of noige and talk. Ever since the reign of Charles 11, English- speaking people have contracted the fool- ish icea that they were excmpt from arrest, except by due process of , law: Mortox, CaRPENTER, and: Coyktina, and other sharp Radical attorneys, kuow- ing this prevailing and valgar distaste, have framed Jaws, by which a subtle judge, like Bond, could costrue any man liable to arrest aud imprisonment for their infraction, Judge Band has sur. passed his employers’ expectations. ‘he suspension of the great writ of liberty in South Corolina made. a great clamor in the land, which was confined not to the ery portion of the Union. Every man, North as well as South, was made to feel that his personal freedom was at the mer- ey of a Washington ring. This might breed trouble. Bond put his wits to work, and he found, or imagined he found, in the nforcement act, in the Ku Klux law, or in the Revenue Jaw, authority for appointing an indefinite number of doputy warrants which they might fill up at pleasure. This, observe yon, is fully as effective as the suspension of the great makes no noise. It suspends in effect all Jaws, aud invests the deputy niars| with powor to put the names of avy or all the people of a county in their | eee Mtias illegal coutroiling influence by operating upon the tears and apprehensions of | VOUCT Ss The following is, in short, the process by which this was accomplished, as is alleged, and as we beleive is susceptible of proof. When it was desired to operate in any eiven county. after the Revenne officers and spies had dove their part of the dirty work, an United Siates Commissioners and Deputy Marshall were appointed. The issned warrants in (blank form for the the arrest of parties. I‘Phe marshall tock them, mounted hia horse and begau work. A father would be informed that son was liable to lietment; that if, however, he was friendly to the Aduinistrtion or desired to become so, the matter conld probably be arranged. The father, with the expe- rience that our people had of false wit- | | | commissioner ‘ < hia inc lthe Adiuinistration, that his son would be seat to the peéitentiary. La this view of the ease it is. immeterial whe:héer the son Was gnilty or not, the undae influence and intimidation of the father js all the same. ‘Fhe result was that beth father and son purchased safety by. staying away-on sowe pretext or other from the polls; or if they refused to do so, the uame of the son, and thiat of the father, too, perhaps, Was inaerted in tha blink “Warranty and they were arrested, and had cither to-give bail or go to jail. “In gsowe eoanties’ iu the State the al- leged cause of arrest was for Ka-llax- ing Siu others, the illicit distillation of spirits, and in others still, the charges | were violations of the revenue law in re- lation to tobacco. There are certain sections of the State in which the tobacco burines ig the con- trolling interest. Ta others the distilla- tion of spirits, from want of facilities for carrying ihe grain to market, is tne great laiercst, For every man who may have igno- norently or kuowinely committed a violation of the revenue law, it would be safe to say that on an average at least three vetes could be controlled. Very few men would refuse to abeent them- sclves from the polls it thereby they kept themselves or their sons or their fiiends from the penitentiary. ie seldom happens that a man has neither kindred or friends. When it is remembered how diffealt it is for even the most serupalous boncst man to avoid a violation of- some one of the: manifold oppressive aad technical provistols of the intornal revenue law, and how easy and common it has been proscribed districts, but extended to ev-1 marshalls, and issuing to these blank | vesses, packed jaries, and Jadge Bond, | feared at once, if he took any part in the | election tn oppasiiion to the wishes of to torture thie mesf innocent and trivial | Ke SAveg be a SA ert sede re Seas: oh, rhe act ints a “céepifacy” under thé” Ku Riex'law, ft wilt av‘dneé be seer What a large’ nimber* of réters these comihis- signers, depaty marshals; pies, and rev- enue officers cold jutinidate. ~~ © } ese “ AN-AWBUL STORMS o> The Stoutest “Hearts Appalied—Balls of Fire Dancing on the Teleyraph Wires— Dightning Figing Arbund a Raitroad rain. Of the ‘many fearful thander_storms which have occurred during the past week, from Lake Erie to Rhode Island, it would be hard to esay® which, was the most fearful. A Ponghkeepsie leiter to Friday’s New York Sun gives the follow ing account of the storm along the Mud- gon river: bric The Associated. Press report but tonched upon the serrifie thander- fi The lightuing appalled the stautest-hearts. | Lhe oldest inhabitant dees not remember ‘its eqaal. The day had been excessively hot, and the storm cloads -had lain along the mountains all day, gathering strength’ hourly, tit at nightfall. they moved up| the horizon. At times streaks-of chain lightning fringed the -lower ‘edge 6f the inky mass and lightened up-the river for ten or fifteen miles. Then the broad and less vivid flashes of heat lighting follow: 4 ed, accompanied by sounds of deep, heavy thunder far off. At 7:30 p. m. the storm, reaching north and south and weet as faras the‘eye could penetrate, moved up bolid and burst over |the city. No wind of any consequence accompanied it, but the rain fell in tor- rents. he lightuing flashed from hori zon to horizon ineessantly in forked ton- gues and jagged chains, and it really scemed as though every flash etruck i something, becawse it was instantaficously | followed by rattling, stunning clashes of ithunder. Looking up Main street from | the post office balls of fire were seen rolls ‘ing into the Atlantic and Pacific ‘Tele. ‘graph office, and explosion followed like ‘the rattle of musketry, as the electric fluid struck the telegruph instrument | At the Western Union ‘Telegraph office ‘a ball of fire entered the window and ex ploded on the deek of an operator, and was followed by other electric explosions, driving the operators away from thir busiucess. Down at the depot the eff-ct was also starting. Tu the telegraph office Saper- intendent J. M. ‘Vouecy, of the Hudson River Railroad, and Robert Wilkinson, were seated at the instrument, and the operator was working daring the storm, ; because of the washing away of a culvert ¥ which buret ove rthis efty fast cvening ey ‘. < 3 a ay %, } Qty oF % 2 # a 7 : ted yee ~t® tis ft i 5 —. < al oe eee wv ¢ “Ete ‘ f < ee ae. x sual” _ SP eine: : p: Sabb Aprdest aR ehtde coven vo gyhe- rE ph ee < sa ae |S 5 t : SYS F . MR ee : Sse pe rt a ¥. 50>--WAHOLE NO: 840 POOL=THE “NORTH ‘ CAMERON, _The Raleigh Sentinel: ears® has ¢aid that there are’ en tives elécted to the | to vete for him to secure his the. Senate. to be.a wicked, malicions and falée sion of the members eleet ;But areliance upon bribery and a resort to it. It would bes if any Conservative or De ‘could, under hopest impulses, vot@ to retain such aman as Pool iu thé Senate. ‘The act would carry conviction to all.dinds of the corrupt motive that prompted it. The North Carolina Conservatives . should take warning and profit.-by-the example once get them by ie Dian of Petiusylvania. When elected Senator‘there was gign cratic majority. ou joint the cleetion, th « model—had. boagh crate tonyote for him, : univergally beleived ; wherenpoa.Demo- erats from all quarters of the State Went to. Harrisburg*on the day of! ‘election, ‘with’ revolvers in “pocket, ‘with-afited and ‘avowed determination’ té” sWodt *in their seats the accused parties, if they dared te,carry out the infamous céntrart. The;venal wretches were cowe bythe demonstration, and Cameron lost their votes, his-money.and election. . +~- ~ What» has ‘been -done «may beedon» Dee perate diseases require tere. redies—as the Pentsylvatia™ Otrais trught Cameron and his purchastd todl-. Tlchmond Whip. ——--~«> REMARKABLE ELECTRIC PU} NOMENON. —_———— The Séntinel believes: 331 Discitarces in SEVEN Mint ; All accounts agree that the ste: last week, throughout the North, among the most remarkabl@ever w* ed. ‘The New Haven (Conn.) J” referring to the storm of Tuesday, i: State, says: A most remarkable exhibition of mospheric electricity took place in Arli: ton between twelve and one o'clock. - Riilliant streams of the electrics fluiu darted athwart the sky in every direction, and the thunder which followed was con- stant for a period of thirteen minutes with- out the intermission ofan instant of aflence. One flash of lightning followed another 2 such rapid succession as to excite eur’ ~i- ty to kuow how many oceurred in a wii. ute. With watch in hand I counted them for seven minutes. First miunte ther: were fifty one vivid flashes; secoud minute there were forty-two vivid 4 ‘near Catskill, making telegraphing neccs- sary. While they were engaged there came a blinding tlash of lightuing, and at the same instant a ball of fire droped from the Poughkeepsie and Eastern Railroad | wire, aud exploded on the desk between Mr. Poucey and Mr. Wilkinson. Both were affeeted, Mr. Wilkinson’s cars and ifiugers tingling with cleetricity. Further work ceased at once until the storm sub- sided. ‘The engineer of the down train ! witnessed fearful sights coming along the railroad while the train was Streaks of lightning chased each other j around his locomotive, over it and down ‘upon the railroad track, shooting far ahead of the advancing train, gilding the rails with vivid light. Along the railroad , telegraph poles in every direction were shivered by the lightning. | ‘Phe Mary Powell lauded her passeu- gers here while the storm was in progress. Capt. Andersen took hold of the bell wire toring the engineer’s bell and received a shock that came near knocking bim down. Vhemas Pox, the Western Union opcra- tor here, tonched one ot the brass thumb acrews on his instrument, when he too reccived a shock which for a time paraly- zed his arm. |. Strange to say not a building in this city was struck, nor was any one injured. ‘The storm lasted nearly an hour, and the lightning was of various colors—pale, green, Violet, and crimson. —____—_~<-__—_— OBSERVATIONS OF THE SEN. The jutense heat which has character- ized the present Summer would naturally suggest the impression that the enn is giving out an unnsal quantity of caloric at this time. It does not follow that this ipression would be correct, as scientific men would find no difficulty in designa~ ting causes of a terrestrial nature quite sufficient to explain the intensity and pro- tracted duration of the heated terms which have rendered us all eo uncomfortalle. Neither is it altogether improbable that the sun may be radiating more heat than unusal, especially as some of the as- tronomers have made the great central luminary their special object of observa~ tion, report striking changes in the appear- ance of the atmosphere which surround that orb. There is a gaseous envelope about the sun some four or five thousand miles deep, which is called the chromosphere. This chromsphere somewhat resembling the vapor which raiges above the molten surface, metal in a furance, has been waiched andall changes in i6 condition carefully noted. Italian spectroscopists, have distinguished themselves by their researches in this direction, say that since the Gil of May they have noted an exceps tional brillianey iu the flam-s of the cho- mosphere, and one of thera writes that it eremed to him as if he could see the sur- face of our great source of light renewing To plaee the astionower’s Diean- possible form of ex sas if it was blazing Caiefal aud itself. ing in the simplest pression, the sun look out wonderfully jast now. frequent reference to the t New York will tead t) the that.the astronomer in ltaly throngh his. diligent .speetroscop servaons.—- dew: dork Jum leal ob- in wnoticn.— | { : 1? one of the earliest G sime conclusion | has reached she = [third minnte there were vey flashes; fourth minute seven Vivid flashes; fi were Uninty-seveu th : y tly, { \ Py edt i t minute there were six!y-oue vivic as! seventh minute there were fittysiour vis Hashes; making 331 distinct charges u. clectricity in seven minutes, distinetly visible from one point; and each discharge was followed by loud and eometimes rat- tling reports, whose reverberations rolled through the heavens iu an endless proces- siou of majestic and terrific sounds. an Gee een THE VALLEY OF DEATH. A spot almost as terrible as the proph- et’s valley of dry bones, lies just north of the old Mormon road to California, a re- gion 30 miles long by 30 broad, and sur- rounded, except at two points, by inac- cessible mountains. It is totally devoid of water and vegetation, and the shadow of bird or wild beast never darkens it white glaring sands. The Kansas Paci! ic railroad engincers discovered it, av: also some papers which show the fate 0: the “lost Montgomery train,” which can 1038 south from Salt Lake in 1850-guided | a Morinan. When near Death’s: Vai! some came to the conclusion: fhat |. Mormons knew nothing about.the co try, so they appointed one of their 5 ber a leader, and. broke off fromthe ty. Tie leader turncd due west; so“ the people and wogons he travelled. ti. :: days, and then descended into the bic valley, whose treacherous mirage pro: ed water. They rcaehed the cettre, ; only the white sand bounded by sco. ing peaks, met their gaze. Around ‘ valley they wandered, one by cne ' men died, and the panting flocks aie’ ed themselves in death under tire + Then the children, erying for water at their mothers’ breasts, and wit! len tongues aud burping vitals i ers followed. Wagon after wu abandoned, and stroug men to raved, and died. Afier a-wec ks ing, a dozen survivors found 31 in the hollow of a rock in the x 1 It lasted but a eliort time, wh: | ished but two, who eseaped «: j valley and followed the trail o 'mer companions. Eighty-scve . | with hundreds of animals perish - j and now, afier 22 years, the wago etill complcte, the iron work and 1 ‘bright, and the shrivelled skeleton | side by side.—Springfield Republica. | It can be no longer doubted that DL | Livingstone the intrepid Afriean explo: was found at Ujiji by the Herald cor pondent. Letteis from the great travel: have been reccived at the Diitish doveig Office, aud by Mr. 5. Livingetoue, sei ithe Doetor. | The facts detailed by Dr. Livjagatore go to prove that the ace give: > Xolemy, and graphic rite wiih, a dotas, may, afte: It will be remeni bes Leimometer in | written several ch presented the Nile as tieluz a: certre of Africa ; procceding, is saci, ti seveial great springs or foauiains. Dr. 1. | thinks such will be found to be the fact. 1 ; er e d a a ea e ee e * 7 ‘ = oe 8» ‘Rig: + a Chtolina Watchman. SaLigpURy, tavnspay avGy 729. a A R PRESIDENT: WMORACE GREELEY. « FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: B. GRATZ BROWN. THE CAMPAIGN WATCHMAN, The election ani excitement having passed away, we now propose to unite all our energies in laboring for the success of Greeley and Brown; and in order that our efforts may be effective it is important that the WaTcHMaN should have as large a number of readere as possible. We therefore propose to furnish the paper for the Campaign at the following reduced rates. One copy for three months & 75 10 o 6 “ oe 5.00 l +“ os Six An 1.00 10 oy oo “ 8,00 At these rates there will be no excuse for any one to be without a paper. Further. more, the seasons have favored the faim- ers, the crops are good, and no one can well exeuse himself for the want of means. We regard the election of Grecley as of most vital importance to the whole eouatry, and especially to the South. In North Carolina, we should by all means strive to secure his election, since Cald- well has achieved a victory by fraud and intimidation. The triumph of Grecley would prove a wholesome check upon the brutal lawlessness of Caldwell. Let every one keep posted :—send on the elubs ;—the public is deeply interest- ed in what is to transpise in the next six months. -———__- +a SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Patrick Stevens, a white man, aged about 35, was killed onthe Wilmington, C. & A. Rail Road, Columbus co., on Saturday night before last. Cause, liquor. There are eighty ladies pursuing their stu- dies at the University of Zurich, in switzerland. Most of these are medical students. R. W. Lydes, Esq., formerly editor of the Danville Herald and the Register, is dead. Political advices received in Washington trom Texas state that one of the issues of the present canvass in that State is the election ofa Legislature which will impeach Governor Davis next Fall of high crimes and misdemeanors. | According to all indications, a Legislature of that character will be overwhelmingly elected. himself from the gangway plank of the steamer Lizzie Baker. The registered vote in 1868 was one hundred seventy-six, (196,876), re a . Thecombined vote of Caldwell and Merrimon is one hundred “and muety-three thousand six hundred and fifty-fonr, (193,654) or three thou- sand two hundred and-twerty-two less than the registered vote of 1868, So saith an exchange. Maj. Robbin's majority over Mr. Furches in this (7th) Songressional district, is 1,613, and runs ahead Shipp’s vote 668. Judge Merrimon has been invited by the Liberal Executiye Committee of Indjana to stump that State, The North Carolina Presbyterian has been bought by a stock Company—mostly members of the Presbyterian Church at Fayetteville, who will employ a competent editor and continue the Paper. It is now thonght that the Fayetteville and Frorence Railroad will be built, The Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Society have issued their circular. The list of Premiums is excellent. The Fair will commence on the 29th and continue three days, Jordon Stone, Esq., of the Raleigh News, is Secretary. A Rail Road is to be built between Yorkville, S. C., and Morganton, N.C. Enough stock has been subscribed to complete it. They have a negra girl in Nash County, 26 years of age, wha has given birth to seven pair of twins,—and all are doing well. Cabarrus county, on the 23rd instant. fortunate men leave families to deplore their deaths, They were disputing about a calf, which Scruggs and Mrs. Kimmons both claimed. The young man was sick in bed, but probably hearing the dispute came out with a pistol in his pocket, which he drew out suddenly and without saying a word, fired three shots, killing both men instantly. He went offafter the kill- Asylum. A severe hailstorm passed over Mecklenburg county last Friday, doing considerable damage. In Charlotte the house of Mrs. Lawson was struck by lightning anda little girl was severely shocked, Mr. Henry Whitselt, a worthy young man, the depot in Charlotte on the 21st inst. A little child of Mr. Baumgarten fell into a drowned, child of Eliza Davidson with the consent of the ' | tub of water last Saturday at Charlotte and was | The Southern Home learns from Mr. R. W. | hope that every Democrat and Conserva- McComb that a young man, nineteen years ald, tive in Delaware will heartily nnite to rid named Brainerd Kimmons, killed Robt. Ccruggs | the country of the “Ring” government and James McCormick near Harrisburg, in| hich is eating out the substance and) The un- | Subverting the hberties of the people. | eS (SURE PREVENTIVE FROM HY- | ing, but was soon found and arrested, We learn | e » . } that he was once insane and had been in the | | } | | | | had his foot dreadfully crushed by the cars at except take two ounces of the root; third | \ | 1 Not Caldwell, the negro who murdered the | know of a number of other cases where it i mother, was hanged in Charlotte last Friday. | guess work, ‘These persons that I allude ‘fallible remedy, if properly administered rere FROM 3 SAUESBURY, OF ae the setae $C Tae elaw: ‘onvention, é 3th, pk aie ‘was received and stead from Ex~Governor Saulebury; dated. -at, Bed- ford (Pa.) Sprivgs ~ Angust '10.. The Goverfioreaye: 8 -~ When an Administration.in power uses the patronage and influence of office, and the funds of the Government to influence elections in order to retain power, there is no seeurity for the fature. The present Federal Administration, or the party that sustains it, is not only justly chargeable with this great crime, but, ic is alleged, upon bigh anthority, with the still greater one of causing repeated revisions of the returns of the late-election in North Caro- lina, by which the Demoeratic candidate was counted out and the Republican cans didate counted in, with the view to its in- fluence upon the Presidential election ia November, Such an © Administration should not only be removed from power by the votes of the people, bat consigned by history to lasting dishonor, The whole course of Grant’s Adminis- tration is a scandal to the country and an outrage upon the rights of the people.- Any change would be .an improvement upon it—none could exceed it in oppres< sion, corruption, and utter disregard of every correct principle of government and every right of the citizen. For these, with other reasons which I have uot time to enumerate, { shall, as before intimated, support Greeley and Brown with all the energy I possess, and DROPHOBIA. Hydrophobia can be prevented, and we will give what is known to be an in- for man and beast ; a dose for a horse or cow should be about four times as great ag for a person. It is not too late to give the medicine any time before the spasms come on, The first does fora pe:sop is one aud a half oa. of elecams pane root, bruised, put ina pint of new milk reduced to one half by boiling, then taken all at one dose in the morning, fas- ting until afternoon, or at least a very light diet after several hours have clapsed. The second dose the same as the first, dose same as the last, to be taken every other day. Three doses are all that is needed, aud there need be no fear. ‘The writer of the recipe says: This I know from my own experience, and I has been entirely successful. This is no . . : ito were bitten by their own rabid boys Every coupty in the State has at last been Y ys Governor Davis’ term does not expire till 1874. | The same advices say the State will be carried tor Creeley and Brown by at least twenty thou- ' sand majority. W. B. Thomas, editor of the Charlottesville, Va., Intelligencer, is dead. | The only child of Mr. T. J. Wertenbaker of Charlottesville, Va., was killed by a mistake of, the druggist, substituting Morphine for Quinine | in the prescription. A shark eight feet long was caught at Norfolk So D> = >| Va., last Saturday. Fifteen hundred large and small snakes were drawn up from a Long Island well in daily use | recently—so says an exchange. Another Prince—the Duke of Saxony—has arrived in New York, and Gotham is happy. The new comer is a younger member of the | was seized with the cramp while bathing in a/ | that had been bitten by radid dogs, and | | were penned up to see if they would go |mad; they did go mad aud did bite the As the Star Spangle Banner was raised on the | person. Thisremedy has been used in and public square in this City last Saturday, the | about Philabelphia for forty years or longer, with great sucecss, and is known . a j}as the Goodman remedy. On Saturday Charles White, a day scholar at ; b : | ae SUCH AN ENDORSEMENT. heard from, and Caldwelis majority is put dowr at 2,069, Band played Dixie. Col. Wm. Bingham’s school, near Mebanesville, small pond and drowned. ‘amount to $8,000,000 annually, making t dire ptitin: oa ‘the b ;no weak place at p an fore part of the » oulder ade, and this | f5, they are weak all over, aud.no part,. will be the length.—-Then work the fig- | therefore, could be called weak in partic~ ures. thus: 6 ) girth of bullock 6 | ular. The polar bear, has a weakness, feet 4 inches,” ‘6 feet 3 inches,| which is. for blabber, and. his hunters which ‘together make 23) knowing this, coil a piece of whalebone square superficial feet, and these malti piied by 23=the number of pounds al- lowed’ for ‘earlt superficial foot of ‘cattle measuring less than seven and more tha five feet in girth-make 759 pounds. vreies animal measures less than and more.than .sévew-feet ip.girth, 31, is the number of “pounds to be estimated to cach superficial" foot. And snppose a emall aaimal te measitre two feet in girth and two feet in length, these muliplied tagether make four feet, which, multiplied by 11—the yumber of pounds allowed for each squire fvot when the cattle measures less !than three feef%n girth— make 44 pounils, Again, suppose a calf or sheep ete., measure 4 feet 6 inches in girth, and 3 fees 8 inehes in length; that multiplied wog¢ther makes 16 square feet, and thege maltiplied by 16—the num- ber of poands\allowed for cattle measur ing lesa thati § and: more than 3 feet in girth—make 556 pounds. The dimen- sions in girth and length of the back of cattle, sheep, calves and hogs, taken this way, are as exact ag is at all neces- sary for common computation or valna- tion of stock, and will answer to the four quarters of the animal, sinking the offal. A deduetion ‘mist be made for animals half fat, of on® poynd in twenty from those that are fat; and for a cow that has had calves, one pound must be alowed in addition to the one for not being fat, like a watch spring,..wrap it in blubber4 and freeze it. then drop the tempt- ing morsel in the of a.pear, Whoswal-| lows greedily. pub n asthe blabber’ melts in ye te, the whalebone springs out. bear thewwajs over in agony, and they come up.agd ill him.— | Thus it is when a, man yiel@ftean easy sin, it will cat them asunder. . H. M. Scudder. <i The Atlant& Constitution, in reply to the declaration of Mr. Siephens, of Geor- gia, that he “reeoguizes no constituted authority or authorities of ‘anybody on earth” to bind him to a diffefemt course than the one bets pursuing, says “He has the right to do so; but in repudiating the authorities of the Denocratie party he thereby divcrces himsclf from the party, and is laboring to defeat it as long as he assails its candidate, and defies its Cons ventions, National and State. Whet wore is the Radical Preas doing?’ The Constitution also thinks a simple | and sufficient answer to the question, why should Southern Democrats support llorace Greeley, is that he ig pledged to | relieve the South of the despotism that now oppresses it, and that he is the reg- ularly nominated Democratic candidate | for President. In all of which we most | heartily concur, upon every twenty.—Peddler’s Land = . Measurer. Fatat Accipent TO A Youne Bat- — <p DAL COUPLE.—We learned of a fatal acci- Cor Tus Our.—A tea made of ches- | dent that occured at the Hawk’s Nest last nut leaves and drank in the place! week, and whieh resulted in the death of a of water, will cure the most obstinate Young couple named Anron, who were case of dropsy in a few days. (ou their bridal tour from the East. They A tea made of ripe or dried whortleber- | had come to view the beautics of this lovely rica, and drank in the place of water, is | place, and on going too near the edge asure and speedy cure fora scrofulous | f the cliff they both lost their footing difficulty, however bad. and were precipitated below, killing them A tea made of peach leaves is a sure) isiantly, On coming to their arsistance cure for a kidney dfficulty. | their bodies and faces were mangled so A plaster made of fresh slack lime and | fearfully as to be unrecognizable. The fresh tar is a sure cure fora cancer, | lady fell one her head, mashing it into which, with all its roots will soon come | atoms, breaking her breast into a jelly. | out. ‘ The genldeman’s brains were knocked out | For the cure of small pox, apply raw | and his body broken to pieces. ‘Their onions halved, under the arm, in the} friends have been telegraphed, for, who | hands and on the bottom of the feet, até eupposed to be at Buffalo, N. Y.— change often; diet, cbicken broth. Do, Charleston (W. Va J Courier. not poison the body by vaccination aud leave posterity to reap the rotten fruits of our stupidity. Coustimption, scrofula, | and other loathsome diseases are thus iin- | pregnated into the system. Better by tar, have the small pox and be free froin | a living death.—JLedical Home. | | | | | wee The*Clarlotte Democrat says a friend writing to us from Davidson College, speaks as follows of what he saw on elec- tion day: “i several colored men approach the boxes and as they came up , a Radical white man, sitting there, picked ‘up some tickets from a pile before him and handed them over as he called the namine of the black man. The never asked for. ner did they touch, the | tickets given in for them. 1 was told that thus sixty odd votes for Caldwell & | Co. were given there that diy by so-éall- | saw en a Oe $399,000,000.—That is all; only three hundred and ninety-nine millions of dol- lars have been stolen from the people du- ring Grant’s administration, Mr. Garfield | (Republican) says the pension fiands voters fe satin on. | due return.—Given under my hand and the| - . : . | im Res ’ eo | Vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James Douthit, Sa- 1 seal of said Court, this 26th day of August, 1872. | 7 : ' William Alias Green Marshall, who was sen- |tenced to the penitentiary at the last term of Watauga Court for horse stealing, escaped from the sheriff, while on his way to that Raleigh, | a few days since. | — a | KU KLUX. This cry is again raised by the poor discon- | reigning family of Saxony, isa widower with | solate creatures who serve Grant for Pay and | four_children, and about twenty-six years of boot-lick negroes for office. According to these | age. His wife was a daughter of the Emperor of Brazil, and his oldest son, six years old, is the heir presumptive to the crown. Thirty per cent. of the Republicans of La Salle, Ill., are claimed as Liberals. The Liberals of the Ninth Illinois district have nominated N. FE. Worthington for Con- gress. The Liberal Republicans of Nebraska held their State Convention at Lincoln on the 28th instant. An office-holder writes from Texas that the State is for Greeley and Brown by 20,000 ma- jority. One-half of the Republicans of Pittston, Pa,, are said by a correspondent to favor the Liberal ticket, Springfield, Ohio, lately. The bridegroom stands three feet ten inches high, and the bride nearly an ineh taller. Gov. Caldwell on Tuesday appointed Col. Edward Cantwell Solicitor of the Fourth Judi- cial District, vice Col. Jno, A. Richardson, de- ceased, A pastor in one of the Cincinnati churches preaches against lightning-rods and insurance companies. He says one is defying the God of Heaven, while the other isa refusal to trust Providence. The Selma (Ala.) Times gives glowing ac- counts of the growing cotton crop in that State. A crop of 3,000,000 bales is expected. The San Francisco papers are still pitching into Edith O’Gorman, the “Escaped Nun.” They say her miraculous conversion has taught her neither modesty nor maners. Jas. P. Cowardin, Esq., of the Richmond Dispatch, has received and accepted the appoint- ment as clerk under commander Wilson of the | United States ship, Yantic, A piece of bituminous coal lying on some dry pine boards, against the side of a buildieg in Missport, N. Y., spontaneously barst into flames on one of the recent hot days. It had been ex- posed to the rays of the sun nearly all day, the thermometer ranging from 100 to 105 degrees | in the shade. Rev. Charles H. Hall, Pastor of Washington street, M. E. Church, P¢ tersburg, Va., died on Thursday night, after an illness of several weeks. A man Jost his arms in New Bern ata Radi- cal celebration a few days ago. The Chicago divorce mazket is now very ae tive. Ten «day is the report. AUingignecs, a young Frenchman, recently arrived Savannah, committed suicide in that city Sunday afternoon, by delibcrately throwing | characterless tools and shameless parasites, every | body is a Ku Klux who has any claim to decen- | | cy or respect and who does not shont for Grant. | They charge that the so-called Ku Klux is re- ' organizing under the name of Greeley Clubs. | This is giving Ku Kluxism more respectability than we thought itentitledto. But these Gree- ‘ley Clubs are more dangerous to the Radical | Party than ever were the Ku Klux about which we have all heard so much. These Greeley They don’t mean that a | few reckless men or thoughtless youths are pre- | paring to make a raid, dressed in long gowns, clubs mean business. | | | asa great victory and as a popular eudor- jsement of Radicalism at Since the election, the Radical papers have been very fond of boasting of the endorsement of their privciples by the | people of North Carolina, The alleged majority of Caldwell of: about two thousand out of nearly two | hundered thousand votes cast, is paraded the ballot-box. Jf the votes in the late election be anas lyzed, their victory (1) would not be al- toggther eo cong:atuletory as the Radicals would have us to believe. Of the ninety-eight thousand votes east | for the Radical ticket, seventy-five to | cighty thousand were cast by ignorant and | and deluded colored men, nivestenths of | | whom searecly knew whether they were | | their rations | | | to frighten and punish a few lawless negroes for some dark crime; but they mean that Grart | and the thieves are to be driven from place and | power, and that good men and true shall be put | in their places. What wonder then we hear the voting for Governor, President or Km per- or, ‘hey were voted by their Radical | masters, who dealed out tickets to thei | on the day of clection, as they were ac- | customed in the days of slavery to receive | from their mastcrs on al- lowance day. The balance of the Radical vote, say | from eighteen to twenty-three thousand, | was cast be whire men, chiefly office holds | ers and officesseekers, and their victiins, | together with the deluded and victimized creatures whom the Revenue officials ery of Ku Klux! It is raised to frighten men | bought up or intimidated into voting the The marriage of two dwarfs took place at| from taking part in the Greeley movement | Radical ticket, under promise of reward | Which threatens to sweep the country and con- |sign the vile Grant crue to oblivian. This is | why they attempt to make it odius; but they | have over-shot the mark. As longas they con- | fined their denunciations to the veritable Ku | Klux, the people felt that their strictures were 'in a measure just; but as soon as they apply | them to the large respectable masses of the peo- ple who are for Greeley, the insincerity of their | purpose becomes apparent ; and those who ap- proved before are now disgusted. Let it be re- reece that Greeley men are charged with | being Ku Klux, and that the organization of | Greeley Clnbs is the renewal of that defunct | order. Let it be remembered that these things | are charged by the Grant toola and those who | have sold themselves for office and pelf. These slander good people, and their bread and butter | depends upon their puffing Grant, the bribe- | taker and the butcher. We should endeavor, | therefore, to be as charitable toward them as possible. They have evidently over-looked the fact, too, that the wild stories of Ku Kluxism have grown stale, especially in the North. These stories are begining to be well understood there, and they no longer demand any attention, ex- cept contempt for those who get them up- Really, Ku Kluxism is becoming respectable in the North, and for this the South is indebted to the extremes of Radicalism. —_—_~<4>e___ _ Tue Cotorkp Vorge.—The Wash- Ington Patriot suggests that no efforts be made to secure the culored vote ; that for every such vote gained, three white votes will bo lost. The Leagues compel the negroes to vote for Grant and the effort to change that state of things will de useless and can only result in disgnst- ing.the whites, Tho Patriot seema to understand the position exactly. The negroes are doing all in their power to build up “a white man,e party. | | worthless creatures ought to be ashamed to ut- | ter such villainous lies ; but then they are paid to | or of immunity from prosecution. On the whole, ifthe Radicals have any- thine to boast of for the manner in which they carried the election or the character of the vote they reecived, they are wel- come to rejoice over it. Such an endorsement. aud the eirenm- stances under which it was rendered, should cause atinge of shame to mantle the cheek of every honorable man amoug | then —Jaleigh New. a | REMARKABLE PRESERVATION OF A DEAD DODY. The Sonth Bend (Ind.) Ztegister says that last Saturday the body of Mrs. Anna Reese, who dicd somewhat suddenly August 7, 1862, and was buried near that place, was taken up for removal, at her danghter’s instance; when it was found to be in a perfact state of preservation. The face was round and full, and almost as /natural as when placed in the coffin ten | years before. Tbe burial clothes retained their shape, the folded hands their posi- tion, and not the least visible diminution in size had taken place, while the weight had considerably increased. Not the least unpleasant odor could be detected, nor was there anything to cause a repulsive feeling, but on the contrary, the appear- ance was more like that of a quiet sleep, and such as to cause a thrill of pleasant satisfaction at the perfect state of preser- vation. ‘This fact, and she great weight of the coffin, {ed to the conclusion that petrification bad taken place, but on ex- amination it was found that the flesh had changed to adipocere, or fatty wax—a condition even more wonderful. Mrs. Reese was a woman of fleshy habit and of excellent health until the sickness which caused her death fin a few bours, and which was induced by over-exertion. Her age at the time of her death was fifty-two lin three years $24,000,000. ‘the stealings and cribbings of the four lyears cf Graut’s administration to the | - 'es were law-abiding men. ‘of North Carolina, theft, robbery, burg- The report of the Civil Service Commission says | that the revenue lust by smuggling and frands amounts to onesfourth of the whole. The average anrual revenue are $500,000,000—stealings one fourth, S125 000,000, annually, making iu three years '$375,000,000, and ewelling the amount) 0M! : | plain, so the the voter retired somewhat to $399,000,090, in three years. Should the same system and management contin- ue for the remaining year, it will swell | small sum of five hundred and thirty-two | millions of dolurs ($532;000;000. ‘Tax- payers are a patient people—but they are | loyal men—such as Cameron, Murphy, | Leet, &¢.—Circleville (Ohio) Democrat. | ee ee Not THE WiFe’s Favrit.—An [rish- man, who had just landed, went to see his sister Who was married toa Yankee. The ‘couple lived very happily in this city, Weare glad that a movement is on foot and when Pat came, the gentleman took | him over his place to show it to him. | Pat, at the evidences of prosperity, said | to his brother-in-law : “Begorra, you are very happy here, | with this fine property to live on; me sister had good luck intirely, so she had in gettin’ you for a husband.” “Ah, yes” responded the married man, | “we would be very happy but for onc’ thing.” | “And what’s that?” asked Pat. | “Ab, Pat” returned the gentleman, “I | am sorry to say that we have no chil-| dren.”’ “No children!” exclaimed Pat; “then | begorra, it’s not me sister Maggie’s fault, for she had two before she left Ircland, | and that’s the rayson me father seut her to America.” | 2 | Tne Census—Nort Enoveu Giris 70 | Go Rounn.— ft is reported that the com- | plete cenang returns of the United States | for 1870 gives us these startling statistics | of our population :— Men and boys.......------..-- 19,493.65 | Women aud girls....----.-...- 19.064,806 | Surplus of men and boys........ 428,859 | A surplus of 428,859 men and boys is something really startling when it is con- sidered that Adam and Eve, one man and one woman, is the law of the creation.— But as in the chapter of accidents there are more fatalities among boys than girls, and more widows than widowers, and more old maids than old bachelors, our Surplug of men and boys is in the infautile, and not in the adult population. “So time at last makes all things even.” ae THe Weex’s Recorp.—We record this week some dozen cases of bad beha- vior on the part of the colored population lary, rows, riots, mobs and murder. These are the inevitable fruits of Radical teach- | ing. Radical speakers inflame their ig- norant minds and excite their savage passions and then when the danger comes —they are off in some safe place. ‘The negrocs, if let alone, would be quitet and inoffensive. ‘The evil that is in them is ptt there by Satan’s emmisearies—white yeare. | which HAGAN’s MonGouia BA has obtained ed freemen. T saw a well known voter, ! a respectable white man anda Democrat, come up to the boxes with his tickets in his bavd and offer to vote. But on ex- amination his name was not found on the register. Tt seeins that in transcribing the the names to the register, the clark bad omittcd this man’s. Dat the Jaw was | chagrined by the loss of his vote. I] have heard of ten voters at another pre- cinct losing their votes in a similar manus ner. Now the inspectors at these box- If these vetes were rejected aright, certainly all such | should be treated impartially. So where, | asin Halifax county, the registers were lost, the votes for all those precinets should be rejected. —e Labor must soon be had from. other’! sources than the negroes of this section. | to get white labor from the upper counties. | Negroes are now forming leagues and | conspiring together to force farmers to pay them 75 cents aud $1 00 a hundred | tor picking out cotton. ‘Lhe farmers are | determined not to pay it. Vhe Union, Leagues are kept up now more rigidly than ever, though in form of prayer meet. | ings. Leading negroes about here have | attempted to force other negroes to charge | most extortionate wages from Conserva- | tives or not work for them atall. We are | happy to know there is now prospect for a sufticient supply of white labor. Let us | have white labor and our country will | prosper.-- Fay. Eagle. a The Smiths had a dinner at Pittsburg awhile ago. ‘Lhe first toast was “Poea- | hontas —leaven bless ber for saving the. Smiths to this country.” + “Tor Ovtp Nortu State ForevER.”— There is said to be a man living in Waco, Tex- | | father of fifty legitimate children—thirieen | boys by his first wife; eighteen children, boys | and girls, by his second wife; ten by his third | wife; six by his fourth, and three by his fifth | wife. Twenty of his sons served in the Con- federate army, eight of whom were killed; seven died natural deaths, and the remainder are still living. We have the very best authority for saving that this fortunate man -origiually went from Shackelford Banks, N. C., and was extesively engaged in the sheil business at that place.— Raleigh News. ee If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, month tastes badly, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are suffering from Torpid Fever or “Biliousness,” and noth- ing will cure you so speedily and permanently | as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Loveliness on the Increase.—A mark- ed increase of female loveliness is the eye- delighting result of the immense popularity | among the ladies of America. Complexions radiant with snowy purity and tinged with the roseate hue of health are commonly met with whenever it is used. For the’ sallow and un- wholesome appearance of the face and neck, which utterly counterbalance the effect of any personal attraction the owner may possess, it substitutes that clear, pearl-like complexion which is such a transeendant charm in woman, and renders the roughest skip as soft as Genoa velvet. No one is more astonished than the person using it at the marvelons transformation radical leaders. — Southern Home. which it effects in therse particulars, | mutnal consent, < by = a aS de Et FES od lls thinst., “of Typhoid forex, Miss Mary are shen 4h Seach __ Att his residence, 12.miles. west of this place, “DACIRGOURTY. ya 73 Pe tor Court, mw. R. Sharp Ad a” Phelps, dec’ed BG: Clonse and wife” Julia A.C) “Phelps, Anderson Cornatzer ae H. 7 Petition to sell land for assets, appearing to the satisfaction of ¢} that U.H. Phelps, one of the defendants aun named is not a resident of this State; Is in there. Dr. M.A. Locke, for many years a ‘practising | fore ordered that publicatio . physician in ‘hia neighborhood, and one of the | “Carolina Watchman” oawepeper anes most nseful citizens of the county. in the town of Salisbu OBITUARY. Mrs-Elizabeth B. Harris, daaghter of Gen. Paul Barringer, aud widow of Mr. Edwin R. Harris, late of Cabarrus Co .N.C., died in Newton, on Suaday Aug. 11th, iv the 55th yeat of her age. Her years of good health were most industriously spent aud were fill- ed with good-warks and words: During the latter part of her life, her ‘Heavenly father led her thrungh the furnace of affliction. For 15 years she has been an invalid ; the greatest part of thattime was spent in tmtense suffering. Now, she is at rest. Many who loved her here, will meet her again amid brighter scenes that those which-are past. EES NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAND SALE. Having taken out Letters of Administra- tion, with Will annexed, of Thomas Gheen dec’d., I will sell at public sale on the premises, 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land known as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 acres, about 75 of which is finely timbered: the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh land snitable for grain and tobacco: some ex- cellent bottom land, and a smal! ‘orehard, There are two dwelling houseson it, and plent of water. The sale will take place oh the 51 of Ostober, 1870, at 12 o’clock, M. Terms one-third cash, one other third in six months, and the remainderin 18 months. Title reserv- | NORTH CAROLINA ed until full payment is made. C. F. WAGGONER, Admr. with Will annexed. SUMMONS for DIVORCE. Superior Court, Rowan County. Laura Chance, plaintiff, against Thomas Franklin Chance, defendant, STATE OF NORTIT CARGLINA. T) the Sherif of Rowan County, Greeting: You are hereby commanded, as you have Aug. 26 1872. Summons. | heretofore been, to summons Thomas Franklin | Chance, the defendant above named, if he be found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court-House in Salisbury, on the fourth Monday after the third Monday in September next, and answer the Complaint which is now filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, and let the said defendant take notice that if he et for six s requiring said defendact to appees, at thera of the clerk of the Superior Court, at the con house in Mocksville on the 7th day of Octnber next and answer the complaint of plaintiff : the same will be heard exparte as tai bim * This 20th day of August 1872... A i. ; 49: Ot $8. B. Howards. 8, c. of Davie Wma. Rowzer. M . A, Bringer, NATIONAL HOTRE, Salisbury, N. C,, A First Class House, Situated in the center of the Cily. This well known Hotel has changed h and is now in Thorough Repair. The eee public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to suit the times, Table will be supplied with the best the marine affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. BaF Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE 4 BRINGLE. —:0:— oe The undersigned would respectful ly ask bix friends to note the change, a3 he has been keep- ing the Mansion Ffouse for the past twelve years. WwW ith that experience he feéls warranted in say- Ing entire satisfaction. will be given. His old customers are respectfully inyited to call at the National. w A y tts 44 MM. BOWZER, rt Defi DAVIDSON county. | f 18 Superior Court, Special Proceeding. Edwin Hanes and wife Ruth, Yearby Davis, Sr., and Evan Davis, Sr. Against John Broomfield and his wife Nancy, John Mattocks and his wife “Carolitie, John Bell and hia wife Emeline, William Douthit, Jo- seph Rice and his wife Cammilla, J. R. Wii- liams and his wife Elizabeth, Ixaac Williams, John A. Douthit, Parthenia Douthit, John Douthit, James: Douthit, ‘Thomas Douthit, Robert Douthit, David Douthit| Peter Dou- thit, Sarah Douthit, Margaret Deuthit, Jane Douthit, Ellen Douthit, and Annie Douthit, heirsof Alexander Douthit deceased; Juhu Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, and Par- thenia Foster, children and heirs of Nancy Foster, wife of Thomas Foster; Alexander Divis, Yearoy Davis, Jr, Evan Davis, Jr., John E. Davis, Elenson Byerly and wife Fanny, and W. I. Johnson. fails to answer the said complaint during the next Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. | licrein fail not, and of this Summons make | ——— on { seal ofthe | Court. ) JOUN A. BOYDEN, | ‘Terk of the Superior Court of Rowan county. 5O:6t - Ferale Academy. The Fall Term of Miss Jennie Caldwell’s School for girls will open on the 17 Sept. Yerms as heretofure. DsA. DAVIS, ee EeD RUUNITOR Gon J.-S. McCULBBINS. J PN? | poet OF nm ee os Soe z = rae RN SALISBURY JWEGH SCHCGL. | The Fall Term of Mr. WT. T. Burke’s Schoo) | for hoys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms 212,50 por session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee 31,00. PD. A. DAVIS, ) J.J. BRUNER, yom | J.S. McCUBBINS. Aug 21) 772) 4t: | DISSOLUTION NOTICE. — The firm heretofore existing under the name of Mitts & BoypeEn is this day dissolved by | Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make scttlement with Messrs. | Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN, July 1, 1872 | | NOTICE. { The Firm heretofore existing under the name | and title of J. A. Hall & Co. is dissolved, and no one is authorized to contract any debts, give any note, or make any account in its name; end no one is authorized to make any settlements except myself. See Arms wie las Salisbury, June 11, 1872.—tf. NOTICE. — The Commissioners of Iredell County will ' —- —— receive at their Office in Statesville until the | | 28th day of Septeinber next sealed proposals for | building a new Jail in said county. The house | to be built of brick, 50 by 40 feet, three stories | high, with a Cage on the 8rd floor. Plan and specifications of the bnilding, cage &e., to be seen at office of Register of Deeds. JOHN DAVIDSON, Chairm B’rd County Commissioners 49: 4t: Iredell Connty, N.C. Sarah A. Frieze, Plaintiff, ) against Joel J. Frieze, ) Summons. this summons on hiin, exclusive of the day of | . : _ ; . , : 'such serv and answer the complaint which las, who has been married five times, and is the ch service, and v mpi has been deposited in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for Rowan county ; and let him take notice that if he fail to avswer the said complaint within that time, the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said court, this l0th day of August, 1872. JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. 48: 6t: $8. NORTH CARCLINA YADKIN COUNTY 8.T. Spur Admr. of J. Sheek dec P!ff) against Milly Sheek, John V. Sheek, Mills C. Sheck, and \ IntheSuperior Court Petition sell to S. T. Spur and wife | sv for Nancy Jane Defendants assets. It appearing to the satisfxction of the Court that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above named is not a resident of this State; It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper publi-bed in Salisbury N.C. for six weeks successively, requiring said Defendents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts of Yankin at the @onrt House in Yandkinville on the first day of Oct. next and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to him. This 9th day of August 1872. JAMES A. MARTIN, C.S. C. YsDKIN COUN. 48-tw-$s. | | | | | | For Dyspepsia, } | | In this case it appearing that John Broom- field and wife Nancy, John Mattocks and wife Carcline, Jolin Bell and wife Emeline, John Donthit, Thomas Douthit, Kobert Douthit, Da- rah Douthit, Margaret Douthit, Ellen Douthit, Annie Douthit, John Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel J°oster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Parthenta loster, reside beyond the limits of this State: Itis therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a news- paper poblished in Salisbury, North Carolina, notifying the said non-resident defendants, that , unless they appear ang answer the complaint | filed in this case, on or before the 10th day of September 1872, the same will be heard exparte as to them, and the relief prayed for by the plantiits be granted, Witness, L. I. Johnson, clerk of said Conrt at office in Lexington the 15th day of July 1872, L. bk. JOHNSON, Clerk. 45: Ot: ($15) WANTED, FLINT ROCK. I desire to make a contraet with eome person, to furnish me flint rock enough to ; walla well 30 feet deep. Application must be made soon. 2t. J.J.STEWART., SPECIAL NOTICES, ASTUMA.—Jonas Watrcomb’s REMEDY. Pie- pared from a German recipe obtained by the late | Jonas Whitcombe,in Surope. It alleviated this cane when all other applicances of medica] skill had been abandoned. Josey-li Burnett & Co, Boston. For sale by all Druggists. SUBSTITUTES IN THE DENTAL RANKS are not desicabie: therefore, keep the natural t eta sound and pure with that wholesale vegetable elixir Sozonvont. Do this, and they will lust as long as {the breath last., and the breath itself will never be tainted. TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE.— Tobias’ Derby Condit.on Powde s are warranted superior to any others. or no pay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Coughs, Hyde Bound, Coid, &.. in Horses. and Colds, Coughs, Joss of Milk. Black Tongue. Horn Distemper. &c., in Cattle Price 2d Cents. Depot, 10 Park Piace, New York. PHYSIOLOGISTS SAY THAT OU R BODIES aie renewed ouce iuseven years. The material of which they are reconstructed is the blood. and untessit be fully charged with the elements of vitality, the strength aud health of the system deciine. (fall blood depurents, Dx. WaLkEn’s VINEGAR BirrErs is the safestand mostinfaliible. There ixno diseace, arising from depravation ofthe blood, which it will not speedily cure. Indices'‘on, depression of spirits and genera’ debi ity in th ir vacions forms; xiso, a6 @ p’e- ventiveay i st Feveran? Apue, and ot! er intermiitent | fever. The F-rro-Phosphorated Flivier of Calisays, made by Caswe ], Hazerd & Co., Sew York, * d eold by aK | Drucg sts. is the best tonic, snd as a tonic for patients = yep ih 7 5 : | recovering from fever rother sickness, it has n> equal. To the Sheriff of Rowan County—Greeting; | You are hereby comraanded to summon Joel ! | J. Frieze, the def’t above named, if he be fonnd jin your county, to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the county of | THunston's Ivory Peart Toots Powpsr.—The best ar ticle Known fur cleansi'y ard preserving thy teeth ar d ‘ yums. Suld by ail Drug iste. Piice 25 and 50 per bottle. / F.C. Wells & Uv., New Vork. CHRISTADORU'S HAIRDYE, stands unrivalled _| Rowan within twenty days after the service of ; in the world. No lady or gent'eman of discrimina- ; tion uses any other. Jt is the moxt perfect. reliabie | and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 63 Maden Lane, New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price . | Cents per box. Jolin Henry. Sole Propretor, | College Place, New York. | RISLEY’S BUCHU isretiable Dieretic and Tore \ic for ail derangements of the urinay and genital | organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Hav'- lland. Harral & Rislev and their crancles. is nm prepared by H. W. kisley, the orginator and Pro- rietor; and the trade supplied bis successors, Morvan & Risley. New York. . SVAPNIA, or opium purified. the most per - | anodyne inthe maket. made by process of Dr. J.) : | Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. ele banciee | form in strength, which is rarely the case in othe | parations of Opinm | PRATT’S ASERAL OFL has @ world-wide repo- tation as the surest and best illuminating oil Over two million gallons have been sold for eo past two years, ftom which no aceidents of any scription have occorred. Send for Circular. : House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770, New York: WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD mother say they wouid not be without Mrs. Ww Sulla Soothing Syrup. from the birth of the ehild unt . bas finished with the teething siege. under any ©0? sideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What is it! no longer asked. for the world of fashion and the ae know that is produced by using a delightful a harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Lal! “Bloom of Youth.” Its beautifying effects ar traly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gold St. N. Y- Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sherifi Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. For Sale at this offie » \ ies, 7S d lackberries, 7@8. 7 pulle : _* SSS 0 No. 2. Scott Brown laughed at <a Pearson will re-open) Billy while in the air, as did others, her School on Monday Sept. 16. and understanding the case, said “sery- Or ied him right,” or words to that pur- THe Hoo ORDINANCE ENFORCED. — | port, . Hearing which, he trapped Qur City fathers lave been amusing them-| Scott in a room in presence of cronies, tves the past week catching aud pens and demanded explanations, defini- oe tions, or specifications, the which - = Scott gave with real boyish bluntness, 1 ‘ews.— Thi -ted, that Bill Tue Rarewu Dairy News.— This and of a tenor so unexpected, that Billy excellent daily Newspaper reaches us semi- ‘fired a pistol at him while passing to- 3a great annoyance | wards the door. This was highly sen- ning hogs. from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbary, $1,50. tir TERMS CASH, Wai R. H. COWAN, ——— Very Natural. An old lady, on entering a store the other day, said: “Why, it can’t be that you keep thie store yet! I thought you had gone oat of business. I ain’t seen your name or.anythitg about your store in the paper for over a year, and every- | & Co. Manufacturers of body in our neighberhood thinks you | - have gone out of business.” CSotton Gins. —__~-«s-______ OFFICIAL VOTE. Winnsboro’, 8. C. 45-3m pd BUTTON-H5LE. OYERSEAMING AND j Complete Sewing MACILINE, The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND | ‘ ay. Willbuy all kind of Co roduce at itiar All Losses Equitably. Adjusted |kct prices: “°° COUNTS Produce at ae ee : Givgane | Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- | trial; one door above R. A. Caldwelltg ae | strance will do well to protect themselves by | Securing a Policy in “Georgia Home Insurence | Co.” Agencies ut prominent points in all the | ' Southern States. | 3 t ™ m “ - re Pe ee E es - errs a 6s ot = ae " rs . 2 7 P 7 " re 5 “s - v es . * ee ee a std : i eo ORS a : aE ony os SERENE SOU GORE NET Ri gh? SER LE PEP AD St IG gtd WM cts: ek RTC 8 RE SS aaa ee debe nie > "ie - §. ‘. os ' ae ee = 7 eee, oe i = ¢ roling Watchman Fichts.—The fiery heat of last peo os fag fod happy conghanit'ts. So — aET a Week developed an unusual amount] | a apters and sections, adwirably adapt a —— TH ITEMS | OMbativencss in our orderly Pown.| i 46 the use of schools and colleges. “As : Local ANS s7* | To begin at the beginning : Some caer | Seat bosty we Peatics fir this Semapend | of F< ucsoe Me to the t =e ee or Windy Bil | a hearty and extetisive, adoption ; afd as Sth dd’ of Amedl rs SALISBURY MARKET. 6une sprung a mine under indy: *| g work for general instruction, uo readérin eae ss ee oe en MILES , AUGUST 29. and sent him high w rating im the! the land ought to be without a copy of it. ely. ar; HN S: HENDERS ON... eee i . ipo MP a 8 g caatl a) ee , i ae 3 CORN sr, wth vations oftesiveappendage,| Tha Dethom peae wey besualy Prom | wh edge omen Os Atehs, | = }2 COTTON — 70 8 ee which, however pleasing to Billy for} 0¢ ts noble contribu non 6 1 p : — Gorers and Slicers—labor savers. cn eos FLOUR— 83.10 a 3.60. ; ’ a did final! ; literature, and the gran | old common wealt DR. J. F GRIFFITS ‘|. We warrant all these articles to give satisfac- = / = MEAL—72 075. at least two days, did finally, generate | ., Georgia will doubtless evince an ap- —— ; as eiou or ne anke. = + & . es POTATOFS—Irish. 3} 8 ‘ lags nd an electrical explosion. The petty, | preciation of the industry, patriotiem and DENTIST. ; CRAWFORD & HEILIG. | = z Shoes, Hats, Confectioneries, Creé BACON—(country) 1°@to-—hog Oe ae talents of her distinguished son, by giv-| Having located in Salisbary, solicits a prac-| 42—tf ~ AB and Glass.-Ware, and Proditctiie. EGG8—10 a en $oiper daz but most mysterious storm, gathered ing this richly-stored volume a cordial | tice in the town and surroupding eountry. = Es. ’ . ar aan unperceived, and fell with a crash up-| yeleome to the thousands of her intclli-| CHARGES MODERATE, we IGEN ERA LER *EATHERS— new. 59. on the editor of the Tribune, who just| gent and happy households. We be-| OFFICE . eer “ SHALL keep a supply of orevidin tues i TALLOW—108 12. had time to catch its fury upon the|live that this work ofthe great Georgian McNeel $s Hall” ae tisan 4 . ee ioe ard a at pres Cost t RYE—75 a 80. little finger of his right hand. The | is designed to become the gtandard of his- | #fc-Veely's Hall. [45-3m pd} THE AMERICAN Georgia Home Insnranee Co, | ‘betimes: ‘ 3 pad) . ; BEESWAY—28 a 30. aries véev soon clinched and “ they | torie truth and excellence for centuries to — a | ~~ . =? Beef, Pork, Fresh and Salt Fish, Butter, Eggs ee Mees nay ” had ut siders left them alone, | come, just.as Mr. Stephens’. me led od LUMBER Of COLUMBUS, a “Tes anes ar, Ca Molawelk - ' BUTTER—16 a <0. ei : ,| War between the States is acknowledge : ee . : . a . ‘lour and Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Molagsek” DRIED FRUIT — 4@6 pr. th Billy _would have eon down, meet to be the most complete and triumphant OF ALL EINDS 4 tale oe. eats veo Syrup and a variety of stitch Oveds, « oe unpeeled 330,44 time, instead of up. Casualties, ene vindication of the Southern people ever | Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam J. RHODES BROWNE, President, Generally kept in a Family Grocery, constamts ie Dicled 8@124 little finger broken and some hair placed on record. Saw Miil on Western N.C. BR, ., twenty miles D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. ly on hand. a | Cush paid for Rags and Bones. Goods of And Prompily Paid in Fall! any kind bought or sold at Auction er on com. | Dussion and prompt icturns made. ottice on Inniss street. a 8. W. TERRELL? ~ “$VKED” 9. | J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent,’ SEWING MACHINE. Office No. 2, Granite Row, [iy] | [ DAVE taken the agency.in Salisba’ r | i the Sale of these popular Machines, Hin , Want of a first calss Sewing Machinepatein | vited to call at my Store and examine i, or |if desired, willbe sent to their once | triat The “Weed” is uneqnaled in ’ April 25, 72. Salisbury, N.C. (“general debility.” Now, general debility floated out in grand stile jlent short etory by the author of “Patly.”’ | arises from, and includes a variety of ailments. 5 . . . y . The liver is more or less affected, the bowels 5 | 6 By e 0 “5 “70 Mo. n 00 : 4 . au ed, JOW LS Several public speakers were pre- is - Geoghegan, alte oust Member,” | ve either constipated or too much relaxed, the seat—Robbins, Leach, and Shober—| isa nghly amusing caricature, ) stomach but halt perfor 1s the work of digestion, , 2 eae ie = | Published by E. R. Pritox, 108 Fal-| the appetite is poor, and the spirits depressed. y js ; us : WV ho, on being called, addressed the ton Street, New-York. Terms. $5 a year: | Phis is what is called general debility. Itisa copie in te oo, ee 1! ween cs: . oe ys, i general disarrangement of all the physical fune- people in terms at once s ring and | two copies, $9. Single uumber, 45 cents. tions, and reqnires as a remedy a medicine that appropriate. They were listened to! will regulate them all. Hostetter’s Stomach with marked attention, and elicited fre- SCHOOL HISTORY, BY HON. A. HZ. | } 6 ghastly train of Diseases arising from bverurece oe They cure whenall egos ecies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or w be sent Prec toany address. Price $1 per Box. Sent by mail. securely sealed from o'l observation on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 Conse Aeey St... Nsw York, Sole Gencral Ayeut [ct America. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. As the present fiscal year is drawing toa close, and the bulk of the Tobacco crep marketed, we | deem jt our duty to express our thanks for the | R Cc N ] 7 E t ora patropage extended to our House during the | O v A Ju 44 {D 1890. year. We do not complain, but feel greatiy eu | couraged by the proportion of trade done !:v ns | A ~ sselis, GEORGE W. TWILL. President, a ee $ : ee eee — |SEWING MACHINE combined that hag | 1 ihity : his i | . . an | Attor. Gen. Governor. SEW I : , | durability, beauty and speed. It rune eee q f t valued ex sational, and might have led toa fear- | 13870. 1872. made its advent in this or ity other country, {and can do all any Sitar Mestre can do 6 *). 2 os é 3 pa : . % > fe TD ss are oiy , ~ ; re ad 2 to as, as it is one of our mos \ ‘ful row, but it passed without any-| . 5 _ E. BRYCE SILL. | BB” The following reasons are given why other Machine eau excell the Weed in . What’s tl tter Stone ? z 5 an gz 5 3 this is the best and Tam ready to test its merits changes. weet ing more of consequence between, | . = 2 e sas the best /and Tain ready to test its merit ~ wihaiay 8 _ ; thi a cles theme ly 4 COUNTIES. a z < Fainily Hlackine to Purchase, | jother machine at any time. Itis @ Shuttle ° spAchied to the parties themselves. - = ae 2 = yy 1. Because it will do 7. Becasue you can {Machine aud makes the Lock Stich¢ works - ; . att s , a e . 2ecaus . _ “ yout reads 16 1e ic : W ATEKMELONS. -— We are indebte | No. 3. Next day, Saturday, about | 4 = ~ ~ everything that any ma- quickly raise or tower the | | pele ea : . pow! and coun Seeger . . , ine rs . : 788 1043 1270 101 shine can a ewing feed to ads ick or : jereide. head the following bome testimonies. \ n Beard for a couple of fine mas S the streets Alamance, 7 0 ;chine can do, sewing @eed to adapt itto thick or ; See tae Capt. John B a l _ noon, Windy was ‘truting | Alexander, O04 247 545 8388 \from the finest to the t&inetoth, | = a i 3. W. TERRELL, Agent Watermelons. They were ofa superior | with his hat to one side, as lord Vf as | Alleghany, Bid 158 - J R M | coarsest material, lem-) 8. Because you baye a ————. “et ' « — ' . . <n * ? < 6 r Wi -ordins ior Ley bi t - ~ | ‘ LISBURY areh OF kind and favor. ‘The seed were procured | ‘Ca Bashaw with three tails, ? not im- | Anson, 1052 988 1191 1019! pee ree ea a ciao Dine ly | ne a «genes | st owt ALISBURY, March 25, 1872; : ee a | As 791 698 752 761! ah : eae : ; | je ae \ SW. TeRRELL, ale ‘cat seedsman, | b: reviewing the incidents of | Ashe, iol ee a eriug and sewing on, at stantly drawn from . ; from Mr. James Vick, the great see ; pre weploite. we We preceding two | Beaufort, 1505 1346 1331 a HAYS SILL pee ae roar ee i aa Mo ALTER A. WOOD. | Ag't “Weed Sewing Machthe. 1 Vv | x ; | a 3567 1391 944 151 Sty: better than: = mel . : . @ < Machi 5G sabe Rochester N. Y. lo. & Bertie, 8 b . quilting, etc. better than Oonsequently even and a our Machine being entirely hew and un- —_ -—_- a ‘nights; and chancing to pass near | Bladen, 1115 1223 1208 1448 | . . any other machiue. does nut break thethread. Reaping and Mow ing Machine. | known in this portion of the State, it affords me . . re 5 od | c ro Teen ache GQ toa Tice : rece { 2 . s 1 : : R Tue Manston Hover, under the hand Scott, that little fellow sprang up, and | Brunswick, ine aa ater ae Druggist & Apothecaries, 2 Ber ey alcatel . none | The lightest, most substantial and cheapest pees to recommend it to the pablie,. I have bE .! \ ps 5 s 4 in . be 1436 8 53 | aemoreeasily adjusted fo Ps DACK: the ie iT le: i t el Fally warrs ted i had in my room for2 weeks the Howe Amer Atiaye. Nhe c . Shaver, ts. w stie blow, felled him | Buncombe, ae a ros os eas -maghine. clotl 1 ae . Implement made. Fully warranted, |i my room s, the Howe, of whe proprietor, Mr. John TLS ver’ with a stick, 2 Thi ; 2? ce, S03 693 853 683 SALISBURY, N. C. ue ce ee eovedater Wenge a Threshing Machines ‘and Horse Powers of | ican Combination and the *Weed” and gave recovering its ancient renown, ILis son, ' to the ground, This was a re-OpeD=~ | Cabarrna, 963 851 1161 811) ; la beautiful buttonchole | 10. Because Fie ica varias patents, such asthecelebrated Alamance | them all. a fair. impartial trial I now ‘aay Mr. Edward Shaver, is the immediate ing of the trouble of the preceeding | Caldwell, 633° 251 829 vo2 WTaving purchased the contents of the | making as finea pearl as mechanics pionounce it and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, PRS gly, T prefer the “Weed” té apy ee r id night, and also a closing of it; for; Cmden, oe Drag Store formerly oecupied by Dr. j vy the nand. the best finished and JU THOMPSON | Set ierius ee emple in mechan- varty controling Mrs. Wren presiding got, . 5 ) | Carteret SS] $21 1062 2 an Sica Tee “ttully call the; | 4. Beeruse it will em- uude on the best princi- 41:3mos Tvro. Davidson Co., N.C, | 34), and duravility und can do all any other po , oe The Llouse i now, at last, the officers of the law Woncwell , 1415 1456 | Edw ard Sill, o Tespeet aor) ie a ae | broider over the EYEE) FR Co Fag ATE NINN CCF C0 ee ees ce | mm rchine can do, . pad sce oes came in and took the parties under Catawba 1043, 149 1261) 426 tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and | making aneat and beau- ufactured. It has no J. F RUEBCEK ERE. | [think ik simpticiy of construction, ease ‘n thoroughly overhauled, painted | ~* ae Chatham IS61) 1124 1774 1653, the surrounding couutry, to the new ar- | tiful border ou any gar- springs to. break; noth. 1 1 of management, adaption te every kind of fami Ot e arrest and bound them over to answer, | Chatham, oe ie > Se ’ -y) | mente ing to get out of order. eR Hy sewingccmhined, render ita fret class Ma : ith i le shades, | : - 7s 5, | Cherokee o22 804 4860 4530 rangement, and inform them that we will He . twill worl ie Nani eae V NIC TALI Ty ined, ] f and refitted; aud with its ample shades, | 4th But while these heroic (isn’t ,. , 303. «692—«BTGOT4 5. : : | 5. Because itwillwork Lt. Because it is Lnv Mi Viv Add, chine. Respectfully. . . earn b . . me | Chowan, 60: 602 a0 449) Cohilnue to Carry on the. business at the | a beautiful eyelet hole. machinesin one. A Bur- ' Mrs. N.D.H ARRIS is now one of the ploasantest places to be/ Billy a hero !) deeds were transpiring, | Clay, 218 74252142] place, and the same excellent way, | 6. Becaure it can co tox-oLk WORKING and Nos. 57 and 59 Market Sf,,. — . . Yue *3 aultry weathe | ow i - Cleveland 1212. 314 « 1695) «(B47 Po ‘ ~/ over-hand seaming, by Sewing MACHINE com. . . me Ne a . found during this sultry weather. there were other little personal encoun eae 937 487 1045 693 We will endeavor to keep on hand all the | whieh sheets. pillow cas- bined. WILMING TAN bi c | NAT nee HEEL _ ters, having more or Jess connection Crav , 1500 2764 1146 2608) various goods the people may need per-! es andthe like are sewed | peese a ¢ bss Se Ve | SALISBURY, April 10, 1872. i. , " 7 ee 2 , aven, a 10 20 ‘ "5 & PEO} ’ P (oe _ aoe © ’ Neo @ OW Moone Artificial Flowers &e.—We were vith them. All of them sprung from) Cumberland, Wal 1671 1890 1883) taining to our line, and therefore hope : ver and over. | oe 7 k shone days mince a box of aril the turbulence of ee aoe cis ee i te a eee by strict attention to business, to receive | Reg No other Machine can accomplish the H A ts © 3 | Tl l wa x ' “ 7 Q ; tlenath . Pena : al aw ap . 7 orp | Davidson, ee 4 Se ee eliber: F age <i of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. | lave used your Mactine a sulicient leng cial fowers, made of papery which will} who scem to have ee ate for vavie, 762 «683.26 GG2 tt Liberal patronage, | Kind of sewing st wed in mee pS and 6. and [of time tu test its merits. [cau cheerfullyre- : i : aking , fight, or 505. 952 1750 1935 A19N’ ee oa . ‘opnuend it to all in want of a firs se ma compare favorably with any thing of the, the paEpOSe of making aye? OF | Duplin, ee. 1790 15 Physician Ss Orders Prompt- 1a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- 5 © |e pruend it to alin want of a first class eas have ever seen: Afso, a couple doing it themselves. Billy made no-) Dare, 269 168 282-270) Vane % “WHE chine. [tis simple and durable, ruus easter kind we have ever scen: Afso, R . > ; . vs VW Ie * Edgecombe 776 2872 1474 B1o2 | : q | Se 7ETIME Neilreretireronel! )than any other, is easy to operateon, and can eae ot one leeorated with hun- thing by it—his friend, Wa ser, of aa ; , 954 1014 1038 2113/ y : enae 0. | Itis to lasta LIFETIMF, and therefore ¢ ne es > DEST ldo all wny other machine can do. of Picture frames deeorat | as r j orsyth, a e 20 series | lis wanted that will do the most work and do it OF THE BES jae ali wir 2ach “ dred f ti sea-shells in the most Davidson, got a sore place, and Vb Wee Franklin, 1379 1437 1475 1460 | IE pti ratel nd il b t: and this machine can do several Airs. M. A. Brivo. reds 0 my sea-shells 1 G = ¥ i wt Saracens oan eee Vive 5 308 927 388 | ESCTUPLIONS ~=§aecurate a HO me UCS a! Soe ae . $ * Tet eMelnTOUeS tata il 1¢ $7? Beeld | in tefal manner, aud ma. B. March carried off his winnings mm Gaston, ws eu al B88 | ie a '} Y Mei hderol cewinag’uce donuran inal Our machine, Geading Factories inthe Cuited State _Apil 19, S72 oe eran anges his pipe. If they aimed to renew the, Dal, . a aa Guoy Gog Carefully compounded by reliable vesides doing every kind that ail others ean du. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES Ole ATE OF THE ding a very handsome frame fora picture... bailion.”’ they failed to make the iran Mo fee Geer en 4 fon, ee Carnee ; 1 ce -4 ° 2 1 be OM rebellion, WY 1Alier aw ) Grranville, 2908 2353 1875 2645 and coupetent Drugqgists day or The American or Plain Sewing Machine. suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. | ick E NZIE LAN DS ‘The work in both caves wa: e by Mrs : ale Them little rm. Greene a CMT MO ties Ll ; ' E Phe work in bot See thing widen out. Their little storm Greene, re es rao reat ninht | (Without the button-hole parts), docs all that is! — pew AM inducements usually licld ont hy | SHON ; ler tk Thos. B. Long, and wil be on exhibition, tore themselves to the amusement of : Tallis. 1347 nal 13 Bhi 10 Pe done on the Combination except button-hole’ Northern Manniaetrrers can only be hadin the . Pe undersigned, by oe a ialiae er ere . CaS paneer: : * ' aiilaX, or meek ee | 43 lv ly ec rr te Q. mle nr . Superior Court o vowan county, wh a we understand, at the State Pair. the public. ; | Harnete, 810 562 778 GLB ee | and over MERONEY & BRO. Acts pe at the above plate : ‘3. PAR | public auction, to the highest bidder, at the The roe 7 Gites a WISE Ae | P.S. Since the above was in type) Haywocd, 723 40L #479 | 420 AE UTNE Le oO ~~. GEO. woodnD'’s < CS'S. F *" Court Honse door, in the town of Salisbary, on He ews That vee “ , : we have learned that a U.S. oftieer is) Henderson, A030 555 55 718 D 5 Canmar a 2 G3 it} Y's | Salisbury, N.C. LOM and VESTRY ORGANS! ; Saturday, the 24th day of Angust, 1872, at 12 gitia, isto the effect that Jacobs, present : . Wow . . | [eri ford, BS 273 OuVD O00 VS. ouinmMereil w& AltHeT DUIeRCHCIORDClOnCRTTInchacincaanvdothy eines co ant t for their Charjy-| 0’ clock, M., the following lands belonging to the arityor U.000. Jaeabs bere In obedience to a call for troops, IIvde Cob 629° DOG OOVO | rey 4 | ree ne ee ae They are preemiicid for ther Charur- estateor MontoriS. Mixcenzie, deceased: fgovenor, has ao ometdority « 000, Jaeobs : . yae, : aa _ | Sewing Jlachine. . . , F os . ieee eee Sao) = ; : | an , : 10, Pieoeees sent, no doubt, by some radical NINDYV, | Tredell, P63 4$ 1738 994| €> = :- ED E¢ 3 hes ye" 'B . a aiy Sulo Stops, Beauly ard Purity af { ot. Phereversionary interest in the Home RB probably eleeted. fie Was no he regu- ' Ble i anes ] lee 27 229) 4 1g i | ] ot he-itate tosiv the American Combina- op ’ c PRY tead tract of S45 acres The biddir will . . a ,, who thinks he has but to speak, and. jackson, Dei aoe t a wi Fp ; mea . Cl. 1 do not ‘ie-itate ; @ : i om) Tone Elegant Design and Fin- stead tract of 545 acres. he bidaings We lve bintoodes Tab ae Radice ELE Pend) neato Gnomunant Johann VS ST ere DARE Ste SOLO inn can eecallade meee, Hodec cere OTE IEE Lape al sont omen th. a eis , tne WHoie pow CEVOI ee ‘ 1 VCE t oe 519 559 Bra) 639 | , , , pal the work chat other machines cal it Overs aims, ish. Tn fact they SUPPASS | eel cel mrcrennace adjoining the lands of a | ae ot. will be instantly exerted to do his Lenoir, OTT 122 | (72 ST PALIT CS: [at each ore ie on at eee ADDO aC teNG | the widow Stirewalt and others. The biddinge ibe ape fs M ea ist, Ireland were pro- biddine. We are informed that the Lincoln, KP? 510 a Rl ie cn | ees we Mn ji ae ae ce a , . . nay : ‘ - + tn tus ie | will Open at 27.00, _. land yressiug finely at Jast aeccotuts eer Set ee ; and ife Macon: Doo 2B 6550 pot SUE EREerieemeeee een en aE TET fame oritotliantn ln j freretovore Known or Introaucea SS TW “Phe re tract, adjoining the lands - ) va) ‘ elllore PAN aN Cel keso. : a , i . j the Ainerican far superior ‘ _ . i : : : a es Get, Dix, of New York, declines the! ee Ent ne nt ; i ee on. Madison, S10 489635 G4 | | Miss M. Rernerce. Call, Hear and Sce Them! fof. il. MeKeivie and others, The biddings he x. Loe: Le Wi vO away diszusted a 12 p W- NCrtin 1116 107 1035 1048 | 1 EB! . 8 i . . + yw . : scr Ne aed iil heat . ; foe eroatryr een Db : > : : tin, ‘ ) Pe) | f | have nsed six different Sewine Machines. 1e li struments Warranted for Five Years, | will open at $275, . EN Eee i a . rility of those here who think they, MeDowell, 599 551 708-519 | Threshing Machine Qil. ae es me CCI RRPATRED en | IN Bie Locke Place of 313. acres, adjoin: It is sad that Charles O'Connor will decline mnlnen near the throne as that its Mecklenburg, 2161 1986 2511 2261 | The very best quality at the lowest price, | *MOMCaT SutPaese Niatsew\ees Teen Anervge me NE es ~ ree 4 i ling the landsof Richard Harris, J. P. Wiseman ct “ : « x : , - 7 ‘ ~ : | . yoeice selectiol ot “beet usIC a mye } cara - the mfenination of ihe -Stesienis’’ forthe a d / Mitchell, 230 471 0000 GOGO) Graranteed not to heat, gam, or ent. | . eee ee S ereiee selvcrah oi oI weed a er ee subdivided inte i ; powcr 1s their’s. | Montgomery, 48] SAD ATS 653) Only at THEO. F. KLUITTZ & Co’s. | I have used ae ; ne " we ote me tines and and for sale, ; J. 1 A I : ae O Pee Presideacy. ———— Moore, Tits 79 i435 GS 4 adlat Drug Store. | Se Ms. ul i BiRisonn. _may die a oe Wine Sy -— {0 PER MS—One-third cash, the balance ona Ou the 12th inst.. two men, named Win-| 9 sxg=rp), ‘ i stoek- | Nash, 980 738 1293 124} - a i . . ce Bac joredit of six and twelve months, interest from at E ean me Ve . ca | ety The annual mecting of stock ING 7 OCT DOT 61 ys is] me - yw SALISEV EY, &. (.. May 22:1. 1872. pa You LOVE Pak. Ned’ . rade cert AES } sal rite Ti ] a dentan! Cleadenins were wwarcueay WV cst : 5 kes | New Hanover, 2027 2014 2261 3614] P rc SE RY our FRUIT! ; Be Ilote, Bond and approved security. Title re Columbia, Mason connty, West Virginia holders in the West. N.C. R. R. takes Northampton, 959 1800) 1095 1930 ME ee a y u OO RO ak eR eee SAS UT Can COs a , ; “4 Htalied until all the purchase money ia paid. o Ya, Masor MInty, s gyitita, 7 : wee . oo. . . . j . . Fi SN ea Te lecrsis cn Fiume, with) a preat, “it Sie a eer coNes ac Wiew . Moria ATTive Con lace at Old Fort to-day. | Onsiow 738 363 SIA We desire to call the attention of house-| Sin: | have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & NEW ie ee mn . CHARLES H. McKENZIE, for oa steamer to arrive. A storm | A y 708 991 1945-132 ‘ : law Wiloascay (Gihls Sewiine qaneclanves. anu variety of other extracts for the handker- JOHN W. McKENZIE caine up sudlealy aud they ran up a hill te! _— 7 eee ye ee 1053 | wean nthe Gene Pre Min Hee ean CG Gn ce en chief, including all kind of toil ctarticles, at E “Moutiort 8 McKenzie, déetd : 2 9 , an . an : asat 2 83 2 ) 234 , ave the iED ‘Tr, MELVILLE, SON’S NS of ge ne AMeried Orr) atid e j 5 ee 3 at 23 7 rs N vet S. Me » S ad. get shelter from some trees. About half ECLECTIC NENG AZ SL The Eclectic 4 MOMENI, nites ae oe ¢ ae baxe eG Da, PEINILI oan , ‘of them.it will do a s claimed for it in the C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. el Ca! a 1 ~ “me ’ a both were holed by ct ne Elie . Pergnuimans, 656 795 612 910) IMproven, and Porceialx LINED. Call and | re ema T Cathe Tamir ie inCrr RCOM aT TOT ern | eaocicd 2 =o ———— ; Jnly 23, Is72. 15 4: et Ce eee ee | for September is at hand. It furnishes Pamlico (new county) 4460 355 lexamine the different styles, and make your; } nce — ae ~ Candecn ctfally. Omron Gne sO eno lanolin nn ee bodies were tervib y disfigured. . . ' penn 192 765 iol SOUR itcrri one Wolupap ihe Sten Wan VCore ons NES cree Ta eee Tn (cra ie 1 Beware of Counterfeits ! its readers by way of embellishment wiih /¢rson, Ue ue E Of) ) selections. e offer them very Mua. Gro. W. Harsisson. try some of the genuine Havana Cig . ne ; wo an: 2 | Pitt, 102 Veok 1782 1775) also extra Rwhber Bands for old Jars, and?would | Wetho undersigned take great pleasure in giving just received at | JOB MOSE 1 SI JAMES ChAR aE s First of the Scason.—Mr. Charles F. a fine portrait on steel of Dr. DoLLINGER, Polk, le 300) 224 7 B40 Veantion our lady friends to examine their old I ay s eae acitcn of ‘the American Ser: ine ULB. BARKER & CO's Drug Store, | are extencively NOURI EEF RITERS Di soaed Drage ; , ¥ (es moneyed > | . toy Wha w oie vy) Rundolph 1250 So Eis 2» before (ting t as fruit is often lost by | a abs Nea laser nu tour thc re a a ae Te | ists endeavor to sel the cc unterfeits tomake greater Baker has sent us the first specimen of the great German Theologian, the leader tonnend S36 1162 101) 1800) vee detetbee bende , a ee ee ee TANNERS Oi], Magic and! $rodie, The cenuine have the name of Jeb Mewes . , ) . .. . ality tichmond, § 1162 l jusing defective bands. jis it truthfully recommenced as the Lest machi: ‘\ " ) j y ea ae Puan or cac A minrie owed Olav eare anor: hiestnicattome: the growing Sweet Potato crop. If of the opposition to I apal Tnfallibi TY, | Robeson, 1685) 1623) 1631) 15831 Call before purchasing elsewhere. jmade. Itissimple calie. runs very@lightand ~ YX Fe Pransparent Machine Oil at) whe GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the cure of hese si les are : fair representation and one who gives promise of being the | Rockingham, 1590) 11435 1653) 1301 | THEO. F. KLUTPZ & Co. | does not get out of order or drop stitches. io'y prices at ‘ . PE eee tts Gedraie al nese samp eee ee presen —_ 5 a > ¢ . © ; Rowan, 1459 873 1650 1118 | {stf) Draggiste. | / _ <_ wa a CLR. BARKER & COS Drug Store. \ excesses and Ictauye ull obstructions, from what- . : : : | e : “Ww “mut . . C 202 o By tesa = ~ - | Are ee OUST, ; Sea a ~~ eel yer caure. of the coming crop generally it will LY rof anew Reformation ; Rutherford, 893 ee lol | ; 7 | -. Atour~s Brews, 7 RESCCCLREUGLILY cil the attention | i © “p09 MARRIED PADIES ¢ be large and tine. Potatoes grow til he table of contents has been scleeted ne mee ee ne oe | ey TUMBLERS | Ne ee | \\ of Physicians, Merchants and the public] {hey are paruciiariy suutet They wil reg larity = ae : = . ‘ . : , Stanley or cae tO obo | Vee oN eS: yl = melncteclme tel nat | ndalthough very powertul, contain nothing burt- : . ‘ith an eye 3 er reading, and | ~ : 7 7 Qa 3 Wye in . generally to oar woil selected stock of cae CieULiGne alqial CuaaSIOON frost. comes, and that is at least six | ® ith an eye to midsammer ce ! Bs Stokes, 939 560 004 830 | WITH scREw TerPs | “M. E. Thomason, 3 - ful to the co a ene eee weeks off and tt umple before ys i ?™°"8 the more solid papers which the. Surry, 1007588 989-835} The nicest thing out for honsekcepers. Cheap, | Wel wea Iverticements and heara | Drugs, Chenicals, Patats, Os, | Fatigne on «lish! exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, eeKS OT, anc 1eWS: ie MOre us; _| . ‘ : Swai G0bLU 0000 oe 29 | ; “TULA & Co’ CUO AV CACG CLL UE Ret CUlSe GIs’ a ye . ; . Hysteries and Whites, they will eflect a cure w! | t ] | Eclectic always containg, presents BNE Trancvlvania B07 19 9 9G4 | oo eet phe & os Ee said by Agventsol other a lies. | Varvishes, Prushes. Die Sliffs, | al other 1 hiv led pe ee ey ene Weighs two pounds. | . ‘ ae rae [eee ue , ur oo ya: eal ea OO oO —— We will forfeit one bandied dollars to. the eon- ; > | each pack ve ful direction t ’ os I tractive varicty of light aud entertaining l'vrrell, es nae 845 | SPEARS ae partys il “7 ne ce Lins, Laip Fistures, &c., fe | will be se fea to all writing for them, sealed —— . Fe : a: ‘ "ni 743 me ue? C8! ‘ ‘ iudwes the Aiwericaun Machine will net do as weil. | oe sfyi ie - Peer oahoniniG Ne Booth atl Gisealwliere tive GENUINE cannot be 7 — a ; : ‘literature. The leading article is an en- | Union, Ah CE GVA ial | indges the Aimerican Machine w | AL GGG oS warranted, pate, fresh and] @ N.B—In all cases a ; : Flay Raising The Greeley men of literatu te 2) Wake, ih Sane tot ante]. Preserving Solution. iivinienie ene iimem ay iormactine | 4 LE Goes wanancl pate, fredk aud] Aci ip a Sue ete te onrregnaette ) 1 } nas J : joyable essay on “iyib and IIumor, | Warren 873 2206 1107) 2380 | . sop} eee , land do valnable work that no other machine can | ¢ rs ae te etd d Benne inenre a bottle of the grnutne, Saisie wae Rowan had a flag raising in this place ’ . : . | Washington 56L 798-492 «giz | One bottle to 136 Ths, Fruit, £1, ldo. | Atborterspromptty attended to, Espec ; | Pills, by return mail, securely scaled from any on Saturda Liev ran up the U.S. | abounding in shrewd analysis and apt) Watauge ms nO) a ovaD 0009 | Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder. 50 cts. | We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since , care and attention given to our prescription de- | knowledge of its contents. —_ ay. > . . : . . ate ya, on Zot) { a ee 12 ms -~ een ” yo pene ee wy wi a ar . Cal oenee aera eee: \ pees oe Th ere , rey _ fe quotation, General CLuseret, of Com- Warne, I86f 1785 1705) 1949) at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & COR Hee Os CAG th aed BARKER & Co. Draweist | RELIEF IN TEN MINUT Es. Flag with the names of Greeley & , . . . weep ne 5 nar | ule) Drug Score. and Florence's, and have abanconed aliter the | CR. BARKER & Co. Dengeist, - 7 FER ‘ 5 : nistic fame, gives a snecestive t , Wilkes 91S GIL OBL Tao : Sor ., *to Jxo. Ti. Unies.) BRYAN'S PULMONIC WA 5 B tt } | t } ] B | ea eae eugges aC Ue Wil , 119! 918 13:9 1152 | (DD aes American. f k | (sucecssor to JNO. eA, Onrye Cocens, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONOBITIS, me srOWN attached at the end. clow : . ; ee ison wa Jk Dy os 7 > * 7 Send and get samples of work. %G:tf Salisbury, N.C. fnkoat, HoARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, Ix- _ on of his “Connection avith Fenianism ;” | era 879 511 758 6soul)6 6S TEWARD WARN ‘ED, | “at: ly 7 PMERONEY & BRO. tyts | eof sony cee Consezeriog axp Lexa Diseasas, they } : ; ‘“ 5 : : F — ote Free male . x _ __ Ne taste of medicine, and any c the names is the motto, Pa are Thoughts upon Governinent,” by ARTHUR | Ny ancey, 206 245 O03 352 | For Davidson College. Apply to R. G. | — — — thein. -Tuotands hate sip age a hag erg be ” rk a . . } Le | a om vefore despaired, et ony S Peace.” The names of these candi- Hitt, is coutinned ; there isa fine lveiure poe) eerie j McDowell, Rsq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, | my ¥ j " fi | Ghose Ack Oe inv AW's PULMONIC WATERS. . | ayy Ne : | otal, $9029 8103 . : . . y ie : ‘ice BE r box. dates and this motto went up gallant- | by W.G. Crakk on “The Middle Aqvs| Shipp's maj. 4,221. Mr. Mourne, N.C., or ta Prof. W. J.} LN E LL A | Liptporannny tts Yorke. ly to the tune of Dixie, admirably and the Revival of Learning :” and pa. ——+e>~ Martin, Bursar, at the College. | | THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. : e€ Ale, Al ‘ and the hevival o 2CaAYTRIUNG 5 aud pa- —— — ee eee ean il a 7 > | , | aa . : . 8 AER Ae — - <3 | . RE’S SP ILLS. performed by our unsurpassed ama-| pers on ‘Clever Fishes,” ‘Chateaubriand; | A PERILOUS SEASON, ’ r | i Sa Ba DEE fr, Gans Noten . { | . . -, P ¥ : oO. bHLU0 + tt tear brass band, led by their accom-| “From Cairo to A thens;" “Romance of, Glorious and cig .a8 the Summer | FARMERS W AREHOUSE, | ~ : n 1 | reese pus es eee ee y 2 . ., | . iy an yo. +) | Weather is, its tropical heat is a severe triad to 7. x , = +1 \ | | ees eae Snermatorrhea, or Semi eak- nliished musical preceptor, Mr. Ed.) Arithmetic;” “he Recent Fossil Man;” | the vital powers. yen thestrongest are some- DANV ILLE, Vi SL | AMERICAN Lee INSURANG: (i (|i i | reagan Dai oe rece ee z ope . laa . . 2. sees \ i alia ; Weakness from Neave It was greeted with hearty |e/c. “Zhe Strange Adventures of a Phac~ | times prostrated by its effects. The common as ca , . L U Ha , ae ge ee ae seen; Relazatton ofthe oo “8 : | op g _ | phrase applied to this condition of the body is | Po the planters ot Virginia aud N. Carolina: | | Genital O-gana; Weak Spine: Deposits im the . cheers by the assembled people, and | fv” is continned, and there is an excel- vorale Pain CHARTER Perpetual. | $3,698,564.88. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. | ion j ; ; “ st R Ne (EI AL GA CN Inniss street. fronting four hundred teet. | STPHENS—A REVIEW BY REY. pecderal Operation is not confined to a single te “ ie Jure, 6 is S B OARD Ok I 80 S L Ivtcs. a ine eodiaia (ion meron ror oie square . | rean. If the ihocted mlorenne Jul 15 x2 i quent applause. The lists of the Gree- D WILLS D.D PRESIDENT OF | . ae : ye alver 18 affected, it restores its y, ° &2 | ask . ’ ak) aa: s | tone. | } | Set as ee te UA) : ‘Valuable Kiouse and Lot | FOR SALE. Tish to sll my House & Lot situated on this season, and while some older establish- | ments May bave suld more Lobaceo than we, nove have made a better monthly or yearly average than we have. Our average for the month of May, was $14 82 ae “ oe —_—_--—__—_-@- sitters is specially adapted to this purpose. Its If the stomach is torpid, it regenerates it. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, AT- ! If the nerves are tremulous and weak, it braces LANTA, GA. land reinforces them. Ifthe mind, which ever | sympathizes with the body, is gloomy and de- /spondent, it relieves the difficulty, ‘and soon | A compendium of the history of the Uni. | *P' a : : . LHomnTnecmontia? sr : Bas The Rev. J. RuMPLE, for some | ted States, from the eurliest settlements | brings the whole mechanism of the body into | the balance of their old erop as early as weeks fulfilling appointment for mis- | | harmony with the lews of health. practicable. Sionary work beyond the Blue Ridge, | Our market during the year has beena live- ly one“and has been marked by a steadiness and fitness unsurpassed by any market inthe State; and in view of the early maturity oft .e growing crop, we advise all,to market of the town. The House is a twelve-foot (GURTO, SICKEST. story. and contains six srs puna me Ww De Pt fineut eook-rouin Of brick, Kitchen. Smowe- ey i ERS Phonse, Lumber room and Wood hoase. also Beer cinta ge Lope [a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy JNO. WAUNAMABEP [4 4162 alarze Barn. sheded on two sides | 30220, with a 20 foot sq are threshing floor; set in clover; ley elub were then opencd and a large ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, How. JAS. POLLOCK, , ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILEDEN, — GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, Tssues ail forms of Life and Endowment Policies, | * ) LOWEST RATES POSSISLE. number enrolled their names. to 1872, designed to answer the purpose | There is no civilized nation in the Western, Our senior partner having leased the house »| of a tect book in schools and cudleges, as | Hemisphere in which the utility of Hostetter’s a s ea WERES: our Se ee < expected to return with his family,| well as to meet the wants of gencral | Stomach Bitters asa tonic, corrective, and anti-| ne condueted i thease, edbisal wieeien as early in September. At last accounts| readers by Alexander I. Stephens, au. | »-l00% medicine, is not known and appreciated. | | v1 5 seuss is | heretofore ; and with the house enlarged aud Saas : ane ah / | Throughout the Tropics it is considered, both |. . . ‘ ae both he and his family had enjoyed! thor of the “Constitutional View of the | by the people and the profession, the standard | #2toved we can safely say to our friends excellent health, three acres ef the lot is wel also an exeellent garden. Any person wishing a Valvalle Lat, iwrould dy arell to give mea call at once, 48 ’ n delerimencd tv sella b. gain. : : , ae : Td XANT PECITABLE Loam deterincn LS , . vee ee ° 4 t 2 at , j = 3 4 4hae > zs . Mr. R. has found a| ate War between the States.’and Pro- specific. While it is a medicine for all seasons Seen een eee ee ALL POLICI ES NON Fon 4 sth ‘T2: 47 Kk. J. WEST Very Interesting fi »] ] { ] } d | JSessar elect of History and Political 1 and all climates, It is especially suited to the | Gann and serve them as efficiently . caw sen ation for nearly a cuaricr of G@ contarg, line been aug 6th ods 7: 4t _ hop —7 ® U&G Of 1050Ur, an | Seicace im th eaieor * Georgia, complaints generated by the weather, being the | — sefantn sic ace, ; wy* | “BSHE AMERICAN has been in active operation tor i for their business caperience and 3B thouch much engaged his temporary | science 18 the Univeristy of Georgia, | purest aod a ciable Rrialcat in “a | and satisfactorily as any other. house in Danville. euverncd and controlled by gentlemen distinguishec or tbel | NGTIC : " ‘ < . ; 7 ; s bes 3 ! $ % - : z ‘ - = : > eneceas{ul. Sojourn among the mountains and the | New York: BE. J. Hale-d: Son, Pub. | world. ge ¢| When you come to town, give us a call. Par romuercial probity, and hax teen eminently sneces=ft 5 { “The Sale of the Notes, Accounts &c, belong- iy Ob Che ipest ingto the estate of J. W. Bitting, Ban | (heretofore advertised) is postponed “tik | day, Augnat }2th, at 12 M., at the Coust oor ia Salisbury . mone tials J. K. BURKE, Assignee. ia a most Jiberal of pnberng mn berets Vik ties wishing to send us tobaceo ean do so by | rail, and it will be taken from the depot free ; of charges and remittance promptly made by | Express or mail. Wecan promise quick returns | name is legion, and the public has no guarantee | as the sales are now amall and the prices good. i that they are not poisonons, Adhere to the | pire. lisher, Murrray street : Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and This valuable word which has been anx- | dangerous materials, which unscrupulous parties iously looked for, bas recently appeared | are endeavoring to fist upon the people. Their |ina decidedly atthactive and popular form. It has met its obligations with signal 1 ee aud i 1 (i sh “> e todd Among its insuring members, the Compan; has the hei ie i i 1. in all professious and clasres, throug emineut and leading men. in all prol I al 7 it ets ti Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter ont Pee Ww AY, Gen'l Aaont. Statesville, N. Cs YC eae. i Mountiin people, has been excecding- | | 'Y pleasant. | ¥ t * y COul .t-Te A pretty large party of excursion- snorralical an eal HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & BURTON, _ ; - State .. ists went to Old Bert a Its ly pograhical ard mechanical eXecu- | ried remedy, Hostetter’s Bitters, sold only in ___- Proprietors. Or to Col. St. Carn Dranisa, Supt. Agent. Wilming‘on, N. C. [may3:33:1y J July 23, 1872. , ort op Saturday. | tion reflecta credit on the house which glass, and never in kegs or barrels. Danvilic, Va., August 7th 1872, Imo. =F spiced 8 a iceeaesaetie<-——-aieeae WE REAP WHAT WE sow. —_— Por pleastire or pain, or for weal or for woe, Barke—Piukney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shina, con. "Tis the law of our being—we reap what wet g aldw. We may try tu evade them, may do what} ~ we will; ae Bat our acts ‘like our shadows. will follow as} TP . still, The world is a wonderful chemist, be sure, And detects ina moment the base or the : ruciating pains, allays Inflamations,; and wae - - ce : is well su pore ; Ohowan—John L Winslow, rep. vaies Conpectivar ateinee of the kungs,stom-| wget es ae aria : pplied with We inay boast of our claims to genius-or Clay—Anderson, con. - ach, Bowels or other glandy or ergans by eae ‘UPWARDS of Fint¥ FIRST PRE. a: tf 4 ; - i 3% bin. Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con. application, in a one to twenty Ininutes. no MEUMSuind Gold ands: But the world takes a man for jast what-he| - Columbus—V V--Riehardson, con, —- + matter how: violent or excruciating Seegetary Sand Gold aud Silver Medals |} <0 -~ — “A large and él re oriiy Craven-I B Abbott, E R Vadley, Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner . wereawarded to\OMaLES M. Strerr rge egant aati of We start in the race for furtune or fane; reps. Camberland~G W _ Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Carrituck - James M Woodhouse, con And then, when we fall the world bears the blame, Bat nine times in ten, ‘its plain to be.seen, There’s a ‘screw somewhere loose” inthe] )i:e—Oliver N Gray, rep Congestion of the Lungs, Office.and New Warerooms, human machine. Davis n—J TV Brown, Sohn Micheal, | sore Throat, Difficult breathing. No. 9: North Lrberty. Sty: BALTIMORE, Ma. TTAN" S, Are you wearied and worn in this bard earth -} rps. Hiisterice, crenp phe Heart, Seas Hest Soudan an ase im- a3 strife ? Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Dee a MH see obefound in a first-class Piano, : . : Fe : tarvh, Influenza,| with additional improvements of his own in- Na yf Do ros yearn for affection to sweeten your Dapliy #0 B Standford, Headaehe, Toothache, Noses ‘i ae ne be aa grey instruments. Z e in Street, ‘Salisbury, NV, €.,, ° J : . : . —_ reuralyia, Rheumatism, é tone, touch and finish of their instru. RE CONSTANTLY ADDING + {range of wants w dt te Remember this truth has been often cimes Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis | Cold Chills, Agque Chills. ments Cannot be excelled by any manufa Fok La ET ote ea — tur- a as ore lovah? id Bunn, reps. : The pe bess of the Ready Relicf to the ed, vas . New, ai ete eee ee nt | of le eet a te qaneabltey of Pj tori ] We mast make ourselves lovabie, would we Y + art or parts where the pain or difficulty exists} 4 Jarge ass ivancies, &e., &e., for 5 a ictori be loved. LT n H Wills, rep will ator. ease ned cost ale ays on hand, froin 875 to $300. Pianos | the convenience and. facility of Farmers, oat made, Not fancwe score eg them i cae ot ranklin— Jobn i a enty drops in a half'a tumbler of waterwil > aac wank vertisemen ey must be scen. Conte, Though life may appear as a et nage track, Gaston— William A Stowe, con. eee mw agate cure cramps, spasnis, sour eae cree Organs, spme ‘ rents dit Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Yet the eee ae we cast on the waters (ates — Robt H Ballard, con. perees heartburn, sick headache, diarriae,! Send jor Illustrated Catalogue, CaHtAniing Carpenters, jthing y you want, from a toothpick toa steam CUT ILLUSTRATIO y Ce we I Poa Th (ranville—Rich G Sneed H, '! Hughes dysentery, colic, wind in the bowels, and all tu- | names of over twelve hundred Southerners Shoe-Makers (engine; from a pin to a straweutter—any- NS, &C., This law wasenacted hy Heaven above— o ternal pains. .| five hundred of which are Virginians, two 7 2 | thing—almost every thing. They have— That ‘“‘like begets like, and love begets | reps. Trayelers should always carry a. bottle of | hundred North Carolinians, one b Tanners + yee Relief with thems A few : ne hundred and =e A FULL STOCK always on hand of every love. Graham “Radways Ready Kelie titty East Tennesseans. and others throughout Cabinet Makers variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- itab ; . a Greene— drops in water will prevent sickness or pains | the South), who have bought the Stieff. Piano + ’ alee x , suitable for all kinds of We are proud of our mansionsvuf mortar an : . : at : ae g ' e Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low rices.— ie Guailford--Joseph Glimer,--Wiley, cons pom cusses we _ ee: than French | sinee the close of ‘the war. Masons, Guna, Pistols, Krivee and Forks, rin anks . : , Brandy x as mulant. : f Ia onr gardens are flowers from every zone; Halifax— Juno Bryant,—J JW oodwyn, . a J. ALLEN B ROW N, Agent, | Carri lage Builders, Scales, the beat Wrought Iron Plows to be found. But he beautiful oraces that blossoin with- | reps. Beronane eeene: ‘ la pause Cc re Warrant them tozive satisfaction. Thomp- in Rare aa eon Fever and Ague cured for fifty cts. There is —~. = oopers, | son’s Plows and Subsoilers. . . f yy net aremedial agent in this world that will House-Kee ers, Grow shivelled and die ’neath the upas o Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. cure Fever and Ague and wll other Malarious, U we rot ers ] | CORN SHELLER sin. Hendcrson—James H Blythe, rep. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other Fe- Butchers, STR wen CUTTERS, rtfar, ; ; vers (aided by Radiay’s Pills) so quich as We mere ourselves heroes aud martyrs for to same Sharpe, rep. “Radway’s Ready Keliel.” Vifty cents per hot 17 4 MURR AY Street, ook &e. -» Ke, ‘and a thousand other things you need. Send old. Hyde — re In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orgers or come and buy. Catawba—R 31 Chatham~J M Moring,— Cherokee— Flokston, ‘c ‘con. Till Fealth becomes broken, and youth be- Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. comes old ; Jackson. — Ab! did wethe same for a beautiful love, Our lives might be music for angela above, eae) We reap what we sow. (© wounderfal truth! Atruth hard to lean in the days of our youth. But it shines out at last as the “hand on the Li ee M For the word has its debt and its credit for all. M —— M GENERAL ASSEMBLY.) } SENATE. M Ist district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- M uotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and] 4 erqaimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. N Chamberlain Republicans. —Tyrre}], Washington, |, : SEEN AND FELT. lowest market rates. 2ad distri ey ee ol tiam H McLaurin, el'd, Alfred Llody, ae The OOcTCne PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John Poldrens THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ase 7 CIES AD: 'SF"Tie solicits } lers fi i C Respesa. H E Stilley, Republicans. foebe: Eeene a : @, li 7 feb 2 £0:44m. e solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short sons = edhe . — Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. ivery drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent | __ notice. Respectfully refers to business en of the city. ao 3rd_district—Northamhpton and Bers x communicates through the blood, sweat, uri n= o1legze an ciloo tie, G D Holloman, Republican Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. ou : ue jin il Toes a : as A. M.SuLLivay. J.P. Gowan fay" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. tity oS ’ cay). : oe ne s r i Gs aha ju sO Sys Cc | i at district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, Orange Pride Jones, Joucs Watson, vigor of life, for it repairs the wasts a the body | col’d Repnblican ’ con. with new and sound material, scrofula, sy phi- EW OPENING. - a aa a SS oe es = ite uae: Pamlico lis, consump} tion, glandular diseases, hie in . 5th district-—Edgecombe, Alex McCa. : the thr at, inouth, tumors, nodes in the glands | , SALISBURY be, Republican. Mecklenburg—Jno KE Brown, R-id, Jobnston-—Wwm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. neoln—A J Morirson, con, acon—J L Robbinson, con, adison— artin— eDowell— con. itche H—J W Bowman, rep. ontgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. axh— Lindsey, con. New Hanover—James Heaton, WII- Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Hanna, cons SW is a OUF® for every Pain. onfy Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most vous, Neuraigie or prox xtrated with disea ‘emay suffer, RADWAY'S RBADY RELIEF will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys Inflammation oy the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, HEALTH?! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood—Increase of Flesh and Blood—Clear Skin & Beau- tiful Complecion secured to all. DR. RADWAY’'S Sarsaparilan Resolvent Has made the most astonishing Cures: so quick, so rapid are the changes the body undergoes, uncer the influence of this | truly Wonderful Medicine, that } EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH AND WEIGHT IS and other party of the system, sore eyes, stru- It WAS io first and for the best Piatios ti competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the eountry, NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE, Ilavea complete stock in all lines, inelud- ing their popular Granite State Bals, Kip Plow shoes, and Womens Peb. bals. Orders solicited and carefully filled at Te undersigned having associated them- Selves iu business under | the firm name of our SOON are aware of the wide! J. ALLEN BROWN WAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Mirphy’s Granite Row, and opened a TSetf Salisbury, N. C, BURKE & COFFIN, PLAIN & FANEY PRINTING. — Also—— Finer and niore Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; SVRSULRRE: > z 7 “7 . 5 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub E Saeed : ve nels morous discharges from the ears, and the worst Zi WE f : ‘son, 2 thort McGehee, con. forms of skin diseases, eruptions, fevers, sores, r : licen erson on , i [ ; A.M SULLIVA v co | Ciront: . . hes. Crag: Goal Heol sine wer one ea ea . . { ; . —Circulars of all kinds ; mil disifict = Walson. Nuch and Pranie Pit, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, ud ae ae eho pees | ’ ’ rf Vf © Ny ear s lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, |" i - in the worn ¢ and all Weakening and painful FAVE opened in R. J. flolmes’ new build | | ar LEM ALMANACS Conservatives Polk, N aia tt i eee . hight Se ifs, loss of sperm and lL ing, nest door to the Hardware uae AND | At the Book Streo. ) iV! : WN $. . —s : ; ea rue Se mt ae Qa : Randolph . Bean arrison Fras | wastes of the iif e¢ Principle, are within the cur | where ae ywill be pleased to meet old and y an hy 1 FOSEMSTAND UyaINS Nh | { 7 So edet Craven, AS Seymour, Beene l } ative range of this won ee ry of Modern Chenidst | new friend The y have a magnificent room— Commission Mex chants, - Auathewoulestore EE 4 epu ican. , : * . ’ te x? | oy » ey; il ly Ee ah 1 c | i hora het ‘ ee 2 “eS 3th district—Jones, Onslow and Care| Hiehmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep. oo i it vor “ an ee Ere tow a At the Sign fA the Hed Flaq, | j CPHERAN Books of Worship, | ’ 8c € yt aaa = an =~ A 130 SHINY OF SE rALe CoC Ss OL Uls | . e Seret Jaren G Scat), Couservalve. Robeson, WS Norment; T. A MeNeil, an vie |\- A KTearge & Splendia \ ny 1 mt ‘ | #t the Book Store. | 7 ; ’ ; an . ro yy | cons 1 yee a I — ify R ON bY’ S OLDS VD WOOL BOOS, large variety, Tobacco Notices and 10th distiicet—Duplin and Wayne, W ee — , | Se a Te i ‘ ’ W/— )S , i) Dee ee A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, | © astes aud decom) esi 1 | ‘Ss OCH 1 U ‘> —MAIN SPREEr— ee Fee ean i ae ‘ Na : 29 s oe aS ane progressing, su¢ eedein ae aie | Nee mem € > of Books an di} Lith District—Greene and Lenoir, R So .\ : - 1s B nd repair < thre same With new mat ‘| CQAOMPRISING a general assorGaeut. Ward- SALISBURY, ‘N, b. { Sti ae nery, can be had it short notice and | W Kise Penola Rowan, F N Luekey, Kerr Craige, con- | 5, ,,,,, | es Pen male RE I oe eae eee eee Ing, tepu yhiean. aegis < 5 pilot hi re thes aby W/ ware excepted, and will guarrantee as [ J. K. BURKE, J. M. COFFIN, , OB Peurenable Corus, , lzth district—New Hanover, Geo I. | SEOUL een | i vood bargains as cant: sald dw any House i . . - At the Book Store. | _d Mabson, col’d, Republican. | Ratherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. | the South, They will deal heavily in Groceri a Orders and econsicnment: uals s0- S Cee es wil eceive prompt atten: | 13th Beet anew enten | Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, | and cowry Produce, buying and selling, and licted. Bey* Auction sites every Saturday and i) Gon Send im your ord ; ee a : a one | v- | invite all whe wish either to buy or sell to call { public days, C hae YIN WIG NeE ake GN Hill, Re publican. | G,, ly ee Voie on them Nile SL AIA AAS dy (Op. ——= Jan. 24 1872. 19: NT for all purposes } 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Maur-| Dian’ | better and stronger, the food dig Jan. 24th, 1272. Lost Oh! Y¥ Law Mie Nieet | ‘ ~* joke ic ee eee 1! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! hey, Conservative. Stokes, J G H Michell, con. | thos = —- S : a EY BR | P 13th distriet—Columbus and Robeson, | “wry, Harrison M Waugh, con. | Hgeneeeeed routs iM the R. W. Prior, Pale A BIOS a rawine een tee ton bener position and 8 KN AN John W Ellis, Conservative. Swain . etre of Chronic, Scrofulons, Co nstitutl Oh al and | PEICE & Bro: been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | ( e 4 16th distriet-- Cumberland and Ilar. Vranaylvania Skin disceis: butt fe he only pacities eayed " J No. M. Corrry, who ins been long and tavor- oat) | mi | ( ll iS ingen ere reais UMEIR Abii ae . ablv known it re Mercantile community. | i nett, W.C T a eee ace Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Me meer & BLADDER CoM LAIN toe B 4 au ge is eT Te ae ee - the 2 Tercantile Pee ae A CLODE ELTER & CO. ee: cae ; : Trinary and womb diseases, gravel, diabetes. 4 RS F ; és ‘ vould respectfuliv return omy thanks to the 3 17th district—W ake, James H Harris, Union : ; | dropay, toppase wi ut mere at a au a public generally, and solicit a continuance of Manufacturers and Deateas in Furniture, col’d, Republican. Ww ake, Richard CB: idger, John Cy Brieht’s disease, Albun ,andin all etses | THEIR their patronage to the new Iirm; with the as- hanuyi ; . 19th district —W. arren, John A Hyman bomen, Stewart Ellison, col, Hob’ S| where th oe are brick -dust deporits, or Qie wa | aie ae we ae all wets au to satisfy all Ixvitr attention to their | For Clerks, Magistrates : ] e lies erry, reps. teris thic idy, mixed wi ith substances li] Ke who may have anything to sell or buy. ; | stock of C ottag Bear tes f eect Posonand Oe Warren, Goe If King, J Wm I Pas- | the white uta cay, or tareads Like white silk | SUF A Ra iL Y GHECERY § T G R E _ JK. BURKE. | ce “ ve he : S a ids, WH. John WN 5 ! i , Ww Cane rial repa. ei oo a morhid, Uns } UB Appeararice = | eee 13722 : HLA her, er Sul oe h ae well, youn Norwood Jobn uns ’ and white bone-dust deposits, and when “sere TO JENKINS CORNER : - . ed Chamber Suits Yrench d S ] a . ° A z ’ e N. ‘ - = ’ ningham, Conservatives. W ashington, D C Guy ther y rep. + V pric king a Ing sensation when pe iss} ng | a N aan See eee ae nee a 'Suits, Wainut ana painted Cane Seat Chairs an 0 icitors } | 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Watauga water, and ] pain in the small of the back and} Where they will continue to Sell Flour. | 128 ° _ propery pe Rocking Chairs ofall descriptions, Extension | 8 : i - , tony see tee lca, | . : ae dau istrators and others whe n notified intime. Ped aes ' ate ee H Republican. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, al) SEO | Meal, Fresh Meats. Baeon, Lard. Butter. tf:18 TR POR Aveconeer. Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, a ns Pee DIVE aS | Eggs, Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- | — 7 - | Bureans, Washstands, What-Note, Mattresses, 22nd district—Chat ham, R J Powell, | "Ps: ie Sofas, R tn ead ioe scl ‘thi . in th Wilkes, A © Br od Dalaerc . . j lasses, &c., together with a large and varied | Lhave analyzed the W hiskey NG iG] Dees ee CLO ge OES Also,|Or any thing else required in the Conservative. es a uly eps: | Perfect Purgative Pills, | stock of huiccheld avd table uecessities. Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete. 2 ! 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- Wilson, H C Moss, con. pertectiy casteless €] macentut ths ; », Bring your cou itry produce to under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- ness, beanty, cheapness and durability. Also, a 5 elTectiy Casfe.ess @regantiy coated withsweet cul Ing yi l « me ag is 3 , head, Conservative. Yutkin, JG Marla r, con. purge, ca@ulate. pity. cleanse and strengtien.— | : PRICE & BRO. | trolled by Alessrs. WALTER BD. well 3 ae ls “whieh ve ny ed Printing Line istrict—Alam: Vins ancey. RKadways Pills. fer the cuie of all disorders of the | >, : : A ws ketL as Gucap er cheaper than apy } e 2 e ki J ea d ae ae : he ° | suamraely liver, bowels, kidheys, Han nervous | (i7:tf) BLAER & ¢€ Oo, Lichnond, Va, and western p ut of the State © av T Morehea i Murray, Coun TC Ceen rina nicer: enapnerenr ain nntae! | iE - : | 4 servative. a . a — ete ne ae win Muiokegecs.' dneesala | cud it wee from Fasil OGL, cid ' ge Whit uflame | 5 . ee : | i 25th districm~Randolph and Moore, J ANDY JOHNSON ON GRANT. [ation of ve ywels.p) me sat ements of | FO Re SAL k= and other impurities, aud recomiicend its | * = ee enters SU CIN Ges EGS] feet OSI- s 2 ne : | Or ee 4 M Worth Conservatives. la hi ; K ‘I i oe Purely vegetshie, containing ke | use for medicinal and family purposes. , 26th districx— Richmond and Montgo- mas a wt Johues ° fo oe jon eo ee cle SUES | TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from a Bo eC WwW. Mio 1) igo, exsPresideu inson— te ome] <A tew doses of Rapway’s Pints wiil free the | four to five miles of Town contain; "OO! fi ; a te mery, R ‘TI’ Long, Republican. : eta id som | syster na Oo allt! ine hove named Giantdeta, ries. [cot (© five miles of Town, containing WOOD Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. 27th Fictrane Raced Uno eat startling facts on Grant, the gift-taker, on b SOLD BY DhCcciane oer j and MEADOW, witha part cleared andin{ ,... ear sl andcharacterised his habit of eg eye orchard, Jf not sold before the 6th of July Phis brand is be cou all doubt See = | 2 i THE labit o receiving Read “FALSk AND TRUE ee SOLU ETO wt fe A full assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic 2.”’ Send one letter-sta mp 32 Warren aoe COimmal York. Informati- wort} | 60 sent yon. ae 30-2 6-ly] T MeCanley, Conservative. 28th distiict—Catarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservative. 29th district -— Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30:h district— Rowan and Davie, Char- lea Price, Conservative, 3ist district — iy avisceseioun We. Cramer, Republican. 32d district— ; next it will then be sold at public sale. J. K. BURKE, —St: SOs MM. AK it rel AW While The | SUN SHINES, Apply | rior article and ean on! y he had genuine, end Walunt Burial Cases, Ag't. at ‘TP. J Foster’s, No. 3 Main st., ne: arly | nished at 3hours notice. | opposite Mansion Hotel, < Sali isbury, N.C. Tie sure to ee opposite the Mansion | | 38-dt Hotel, » sex door | welow the Express office, see a our stor k and hear our prices. lal orders (made from photographs in tice) will be supplied. apo:29.9im presents end bestcw? g offices in retara | te ee as aligh crime. Mr, Johnson made res Wee treet. New ference to the ease of Sir Jolin Trevor, | ---—- | Speaker of the British House of Common: in 1695, who, tor receiving a gift of 1000 guineas from the eity of London for his | aid in getting a bill through. was pros nounced by resolution of the Honse guilty of high crimes, and was expelled by a which can be fur- May a THE ADVANGE Mower & Reaper. Carolina Watchman | WiLLIAM VALENTINE, .,,”’ THE BARBER, AS A NEWSPAPER, ao 7 + y . . je 7 ? Stokes and Forsythe, J | WOULD respectfully give notice to the | ypETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Assignee S Sale Mi Biafloed. Conservative: eae vote. - hiding to ee ie farmers that Lam Ageut for the Celebrated. | P\, FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal OF 33d dint Sun and Yadkin, AC rst and iast case of the sort in British - | datronage heretofore extencedtohim. THe new | ; Cowles nel : legislation, Mr. Johnson thus draws the | | BUCKEYE | informs them that he has fitted up a new and 4 Is a candidate for public favor. lts t dath district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- foc : S Unin A pee cue tasty ccel: Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes COO to nd . exander, Thos A Sipholeon Phineas | 2&™! Of the United States : ™ > 7 |Shop, in Dr. EHlenderson’s Brick-! WORTDH oe i ation is ood, and its standing , : Here was where our forefathers obtain- THRESH ER, ‘ circul & Horton, conservatives. Building, Room We. 2 Canton, ’ : : | Manufactured by C. Anlinan & Co re ae: 1X 2 é WM a eres AN . 4 * 5 35th Sathct— Alleghan Aehe, WV ed there idea from. The trial of Trevor ‘oO! MUNIERCC HO CTIUIINI SCOR OREN eC nl (£ )e ghany, Ashe, Wat- A a . ‘ Ho, and I respectfully request those in need | where he would be pleased to see them. He OLA e atronage im roving. It # one auga, W B Counceil, conservative. hs that principle which was in- | of any, or either nee c Machines, to call and | guarantees to give Saclacen in every case.— jand P £ E $6th district—C aldweil, Burke, Me- serted in our Cunstitution. W ashington and me, and get a Book giving tulliustructions | He has in his e suiploy of the best Hair Dresser WILL besin at Me a clock on Bataan | 1; a Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flom. felt overwhelmed with the importance rer a eaten unrenen price in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call f en the Sth, at ae ae an Bone of the best adv ertising mediums } ‘ 8 g : ( sell at public sale, the ming—Gudger, conservatives, of the protection of the country. What lof Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. from all. a a 37th deer SU James R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Caston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. and Lincoln, prese. Stewa will modern history show? That the tt President of the United States re~ ceived a bribe of $65,000 from A. ‘I’. rt. ‘The President, in return, ap- Mancracturen BYehie | Belvider Manufacturing Co.. Belvider, N. | J.; has the geariug (or cog wheel) all in an Irou case, SO as to exclude at grit. dirt, &e. | Please bring or seud Ime Your orders as soon | as possible, ‘J. kb nan Stet Salis bury, Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1269 50—tf | ~ State of North Carolina, TRE DEE EICOUN TY: | | STOCK OF GOODS , late ely helon ging to John W, Bitting, bankrupt. ‘his Stock Consists of a general assortment the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. : Contains many new and valuable feature s| j inte > - asin ', of Me rchar gise, such as is usually found iv any ae 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, pointed Stewart Secretary of the Trea: which do not exist in othe * Works well an | +r ,! Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872 First ¢ a Caen af ALUS to continneevery ~ Martin Walker, republican. sury. Hoar, of Massachnetts, was ap~ | . ; Marshall T. Dell as Assignee of William Griffin, oo p a ba Smooth or stouey land aud is not liable tc L A | d Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. 40th district--Bancombe, ane Madison, pointe Attorney General in considera. | i get out of order. Bankrupt, against Ge -orge C. McHenry and Merchants and Traders are respectfally invi- FANCY HAIR WORK. Jas. H. Merrimon, conserv iwe. ton of a gift of a lilrary value l at $10, | Persons intending to bay mowers and | ITE (pet (ieee ede cecieneate Daniel B. Welch, defendants. | ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. , ‘TERRELL, will do a0y 41st. district—Uay wood, Henderson, 00. Borie presented him with a house j Reapers, this sumer. would dy well tu ex- | oan marie: i WHEAT, and | ue - Dee a a the satisfaction ee veG Mal ; Terms will be stated at Pipa eae 5. W. ™ and Transylvania, W PW clch, conserva. *}and lot worth $4,000, for which he was | amiue the | solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They Se roe carte entee in ; ‘To fe kin solicit cal all i s North | signeccf J. x6. Work tive. | appointed Secretary of the Navy. I might a I puy the highest market cash prices. foe, isnot a resident of the State of North eo sit 18 ee itt ne Fancy Hair Work. £01 | before purchasing elsewhere. i= eee ee! = Repair Braides. make Carle, Switches 42d district—Jackson, Swair, M: acon, Oherokee, Clay and Graham, WL. Lave, cOuservativ e. | Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance —Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Apson—R T Bennet, con, Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. anfort—Samuel ag rep. F C Miller, rep. AF Perry, rep. ick — Buncombe—T D Johnston, ——, con. if time would permit, enamerate a long list of such -cases.— Estimates of gifts received by Grant to the amout of $495,- 000 have already been made.- When our country has come to this, is it time to talk about who were Whigs who Democrats, rebels or Radicals? Rather see to it that | great toundations of. public service are strietly adhered to. Where are your pub- lic morals to be found when your officers of trust and responsibility are bargained and peddled out by corrupt rulers. —————~_.)-—__—_—_—— Mr. George Powers has a tobacco fac- tory. ‘at Newnen, Ga., which employs thirty hands, and,.turns out 12 to 15 boxes of tobacco every day. eonvty in the Send for Ee he cireulars to An agent wauted in every State. Gen'l State Uo Gatti Cs Friedburg. Forsythe Co.. N.C W. L. KISTLER, | Salisbury, N.C. | far. 26, 30n] Agent for Rowan Co. “a> PR A. desirable Brick House with 7 reoms and all necessary out houses; situated in the inost desirable part of Town. Persona wishing to pare nents can apply at this office. th: { ._ A. HEGE, >| Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ { It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | | Flour! Fleur! : | lication be made in the Carolina Watehman a! Ther also solicit orders for Flour. They newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | manulzeture fonr cifferent grades of Flour, | Nogth Carolina, for six weeks, notifvin g the des | jranging — Best Family, Family, Sz- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | itera, aud Super. { has been issucd in the above action agains: hin | j ‘Paey also suiicit orders for Bran. in which he is notified that a comp! laint will he | They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be} filed in this action at the next term of Iredell ! ' desired. : . ; Superior Cenrt, on the second Monday after the | | EMMERT, BROS & CO. | third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the 39:6mp’'d first three days of the Term, and unless the de- | Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, within the tinie prescribed by law, the plaintifl will ask for the relief demanded in the com- | plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in St atesaille. this 29th ee y of April, 1572. C. L.SUMMERs, CS Gwo3:pr fee $3 of Iredell ns Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and yarious other blanks for sate here, | : fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same | } | Decds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie | ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA | GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office ~~ SHOT GU A BEST IN THE WORLD: 1 5 REOTERES rues, SEND FOR A CIRCULAR New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ‘AN 8ST. April 26, 1872,—32:1y oo Marriage ( Certificates for sale here, naments and Jewelry Setts; also wake fan ly hair into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terms eall at her residence on Chr street, West of the Methodist Church. . ples can be seen at 8. W, TERRELL'S Sut on Inniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf, ae REP. G Sewirg Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, ae ing ae Apple and Peach Parers, ae Cissors, Ba 4 , and. general job wor Me cluding repairs to uckets, Tubs, &c., &-. an Rares in the rear of Clodfelter’s Form Terms low, but cash on oer BE BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1me. | J 443. ~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY: J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. | RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove Y8AR, paysblein advanee. .... 82.50 six MONTHS, os SMT cr ete 1.50 5 Copies to one address, .......... 10.00 aah Hh 14 | MONUMENTS, Wy TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STOXES, &C., JOHN H. BUIS TIN ENDERS bis compliments to his friends | ind the public, and in this method wonld bring to their attention his extended facilities jor meeting demands in bis line of business. — Jle is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can » accommodated ou short tine, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the of the contract. Satisfaction guaran. , He will net be underseld, North or Orders solicted. Address, JUHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. LA ) 4 } terme teed. Routh, Jat WRI STORE R. & A. MURPHY | aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a | SUPERD STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room. tormerly occupied as the Hardware Store, | aud next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- | dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m-m- ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates whieh will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as | ANY HOUSE a | nthe City, for Goods of same quality. lheir Stock is general, cmbracing al] the various branches ot | | Dry Goods, | Ware, Boots and ae CHYOCPLICS, Crochery | Shors Sole Leather, Calf and | Binding Skins, Grain and VOL. HL---THIRD SERIES, So ee — For the Watehmau. MABE]’S MESSAGE. naive dream, at twilight, Mabel sat : er mien, the amber of declining day In pleasing tints portrays love's impress there ; And pictures thought in all its In The fairest Lilly mingled with the Rose, Would typify her sweetly smilin face ; Warmin her cheeks the health of girlhood glows Bright cherry lips her perfect visage grace. The gloomy Hemlock high on yonder knoll In darkened outlines marks the airy flight Of yonder snowy fowl that bears aloft ller plighted love with plessure and delight, The missive gone was not in wanton haste; Fair Mabel knew the freaks of young-love well— The hasty brosh may mar the progress gained, And thus its errors on the canvass tell, | Stil', there she sa/, while twilighttinks to night; She waits the faithful mesgenger’s return : Could she augur the sad, responsive words, She would not haste life’s destiny to learn. The trusty bird true to it’s calling flew To carry for its mistreas Love’s sacred prize; As faithful to her friend as if it knew The love that in each silk-bound missive lies. Ere twilight ceased to gild the distant hills, And itx mellow glow fade from Mabel’s brow, She sees her feathered friend in humid flight— With beating heart she asks, what message now? With eager hands she grasps the wonted note, And hastens to undo its silken ties; Phogn destt hath placed thereon his gloomy seal, Stull unrevealed the mournful message lies. “Adieu dear friend ; before these dying words” She reads, “shall reach thy thrice happy door, All that respond in thy unsullied love, Shall be to Mabel, and to earth, no more!” Alas! Alas! poor Mabel ceased to read ; A darkness stoie across her weeping eyes; And in the faint of death, her pallid form Had swooned—her spirit to her lover flies! Though Alfred weeps his Love to leave behind To drain the bitter cup of life alone; But to his joy, while in the spirit-land, She whispers, “Sill in death am I your own.” Grim Monster death! the great unsated fiend, How many vows are broken by his deal ; Still discontent with Alfred’s early death, Hath placed on Mabel’s heart his blackened seal! ——_~a-___ THE FAYETTEVILLE DEM. ONSTRATION. CONTINUATION OF THE PRO- GRAMME OF ‘TUESDAY NIGHT. The Inaaguration of the Campaign by the Greeley and Brown Club Wednesday. N. LEACH, SPEAKER JARVIS ND F. H. BUSBEE ON THE STAND AT FARMERS’ HALL. Great Enthusiasm—0ld Cumberland Good tor Greeley by at Least 200 Majority. GE A Owing to the short space of time at onr | disposal Tuesday night, to make the mail, cur article in yeaterday’s issue was neces _ sarily cut off at the most interesting stage Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, EN IDIM MOIS. LeelNTS le NE Gm a and a beautiful assortment of — | PANDY ARTIORES, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to eall and brag with “them their acquaintances. [hey expect and intend to maintain the teputation of the Old) Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is) an ex- , wination of their stock and the prices, No trouble to show goods, so come right ALONG, Vheir motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. | With a good stock, low prices, fair lealing and prompt attention, they will cudeavor to merit their share of the pub- lie patronage ‘They are in the market tor all kinds of produce and. solicit calls trom both sellers and buyers, R. & A. MURPHY, | ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPILY, Salisbury, March 23. 1872. [27:ly] | | | A M.Sttiivay. Jl G OM Ne NEW OPENING. | r x > . * HE undersigned having associated them- Selves in business under the firm namie of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., 1 AVE opened in RB. J. Holmes’ new build. | -AMing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and uew trends. They have a magnricent roon— ‘ue vargest and best in town—snd | A Large @& Splenaia STOCK OF GOODS, Ge a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries aud country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to eall them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. 19:tf ~om fi SA LE. A desirable Brick House with 7 roome and + A all necessary out houses; sitnated in the Most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to ee ean apply at this office, Lhe _J an 24th, 12879. ' known, of the proceedings. As stated yesterday, Mr. John W. Rose, a prominent young lawyer of Fayetteville, intreduced the Hon. D. M. Barringer, who came forward on the bal- , cony. SUBSTANCE OF THE REMARKS OF THE HON. D. M. BARRINGER. As soon as the applause, with which the introduction of the Honorable gentle- man was received, by the large crowd asg- sembled in front of the Fayetteville Lfotel, Mr. B said that he most cordially thanks ed them all for the very kind manner in which his name had been received. Al- though he had at first hesitated about coming to this grand demonstration, be- cause of some physical indisposition, and his constart labor in other duties in behalf of our eaase, he now rejoiced that he was here to-night to witness this grand success and the patriotic zeal and energetic spirit by which it had been achieved. If there was a cily or town in our good old State, that had a deep and permanent hold on his affections, it was this noble, patriotic, historic and renowned old city of Fay- etreville, Her people had been the friends of freedom, and civil liberity, in its truest and largest sense, since the days of the Revolution to the present hour, Fayette- ville had been endeared to him Ly the earliest and most pleasant aszociations of his life. He was born and raised near the great highway over which were trans- ported, in the earlier and most prosperous days of this good old town, the rich pron ducts of the tertile vaNeys of the Yadkin and Catawba ard a large portion of the entire western part of thie State. He was familiar with that great wagon trade from the west, which, like rich Argosies had once thrown the fruits of the labor of the West, into the lap of Fayetteville, adding daily immense treasure to the wealth aud prosperity once go fully enjoyed by her merchants and her whole community. He was endeared, too, to this city, by the reealleetions of early and permannent friendships formed with her rising young men in the spring-tide of life—friendships which ended only by the death of so many of thom in the years that are gone. Your Winrlows—y our Haskes—-and others well known in your history, were my eompan- ions in Academie groves and College Halls. In after life, also—on the stage of pablic action—in our Legislature, and in Congress, I was the aasociate of your Toomer—your Eccles—voor Seawell— your Henry—yourStrange~your Dobbin, and other distinguished gentlemen I eould name; men of charaeter and fame, not only for their usefulness, but eloquence, who ehed renown on their State aud coun- ty. In more recent timer, too, you have fully illmetrated the publie spirit and ardent patriotism, for whieh your town and county have always been 20 well Ah! I remember me, of the two wondruus way. —— —_——— splendid volunteer companies, noble young men, from this brave old town and county —awong the first to appear at the Capital of your State, fully armed and equipped and ready to die for the cause of Southerin Independence and local self-government — a cause they believed to be right— though overwhelmed with defeat and disaster, only by the power of superior number and resources. How gallantly they maintained our cause on the battle field, and alas! how many of them, bravely gave up their lives in the bloody fight you all too well and too sorrowfully know. And most fearfully have you suffered for your devo- tion to principle and patriotic duty ! Your beautiful and flourishing city was laid in ashes—your eountry desolated your peo~ ple impoverished—oppressed, and worse than all humiliated, by the domination of ignorance incapacity, corruption and the bad influence of men, strangers and atiens in interest and sympathy to us all, who @ame to plunder and to rob an impover- ished count1y and to fatten on the spoils of a conqured people. To add to our deep mortifieation, we have seen this thieving, dirty work of the carpet-baggers, urged on and aided by some of our own native population, for the miserable sake of office and avarice and a most inglorious ambition. In common, with the true and noble people of the South, you have borne all this with the most patriotic as well as patient endcrance, a philosophic endur- ance which has challenged and won the admiration of the world, among civilized nations, and even the wonder, if not the praise of our enemies at home and abroad. (Applanse. ) At the first m:ment that you hada chance since the war, you triumphed, in} this city and county, over all the power and patronage of the government, most unscrupuously used against you, in the clection of your most excellent Conserva-~ tive ticket in 1870, which did you eo much honor and useful service in the last Leg- islature. And again in the great contest of this year on the 1st of this month, against still greater odds, and a still more unscrus pulous use of government patronage and influence, you succeeded in your county ticket, and especially in the triumphant re-election of one of the most active, in- telligent and useful and working members of the Senate of North Carolina, your patriotic fellow-citizen, Wm. C. Troy. Appliuse.) 1 iejoice, fellow-citizens, to be with you to night. You have cause for joy and greeting—for bonfires, illunination, and mutural congratulations. Our cause has achieved a substantial victory in North Carolina While, because of gross fraud, violations of the election laws, fraadulent returns, intimidation of voters, appeals to | the fears, hopes and avarice of timid and | weak-kneed voters, and all the influence, | powcr, money and official patronage of the governments, State and National, through marshals, collectors and assessors, and their deputies — spies and detectives, from the highest to the lowest and most infa- 1 even cabinet ministers aud the candidate mous, in every part of the State; while for Vice President himself, were brought into the field against us, in the most ! shameless and unblushing audacity against the freedom of elections, and we might well have expected ander all these adverse circumataucee, an entire defeat, yet we have won, agaivat all these odds, a most enbstantial victory—a victo- | ry of the intelligence, virtue and honesty | of the tax-paying people of North Carolina, | over ignoranee, official corruption, and incapacity. The purse strings of our good old State are still in the hands of honest legislators, (applause) and the peo- | ple who pay taxes have still an assurance that their rghis will be protected against — the vile spirit of public plunder aud rapa- city. (Applause. ) Although mostly behind the scenes, and not much on the public stage in the great work, through which we lave just ' passed, allow me to say, without vanity or egotism, no man in the State has been | so familiar with the great odds against which the good people, who only wished honest administration under good lawe, had to contend than myself. I was ina’ position to have daily information of all the influences that were brought to bear agatnst us, and how all the departments of the general government, even the Post Office Department, which ought, above | all others, to be free, uutrammelled and unenepected, employed all the means in their power to deteat an honest expression of the people of this State at the ballot- box. In the position to which I was called by the State Convention, at Greensboro, by the representatives of the free aud intelli- gent voters of North Carolina, IT had Opportunities to know what we had to contend against—and endeavored, as far as in me lay, to counteract it. I have’ tried todo my duty. (Applause.) (And erics of “you have done your duty nobly.’”’) And vow, I repeat fellow-citizene, in measured words—and with deliberation, | that we lave achieved a substantial victo~ ry against the most terrible odds and the | vileet influences—and againet all that could be brought to bear against the free- | dom of the ballot-box. We have a dex cided unflinching majority of more than twenty on joint ballot, and John Pool is | no longer to misrepresent us in the Senate , of the United States. (Great Applause.) We have unmistakably five of the eight | Congressmen from this State, good and | true men, that will do honor as in the olden time — the better and purer days of the Republic—to our State, (applause.) ' And we have come so near the election of our State ticket, Governor aud all, that | ‘the North. | On Us. would not, fellow-citizen#, knowingly do injustice to any man, Much lesa to a whole people, bat I say tayou to~night, that from information received from vari- ous parts of the State, Ejverily believe that if the ballot-box of the Lat of August be thoroughly purged offal! fraud and illegal voting, our State ticket, headed by Judge Merrimon, ia fairly deeted by the honest and legal voters of North Carolina. (Great applause.) Will) you sabmit quietly to these frauds and violations of the law made by your Representatives 1 (Cries of no, no.) Don’t. sou think the election ought to be cont t (We do, we do, in one univereal shonf) We want nothing but an honest, full apd fair inqui- ry. If Caldwell is duly eleded Governor then let him be so declared and sworn in, for the next four years, hoyever distaste- ful it may be to the inteligent and tax- paying portion of the’ peeple of \North Carolina, [that’s right] and if Merrimon and onr ticket are faiily elected, after a fair and honest canvass of the voies, then, in the name of truth, justice, law and the people’s rights, we demand that he and they be sworn into office as the lawful representatives of the people of North Carolina. [Great applause and cries of that’s right and we’ll have itso.) Will you quietly submit to fraud, aud the atter destiuction of the elective franchise, lies at the very foundation of your liberties? [no, never]. Well, then, do you demand an investigation into these frauds by the Legislature? |We do.] You are right, fellow-citizens, and I tell you now, that if you quietly subinit to these great outrages on the ballot, and grogs violation of the elective laws, you will never have a fair and free election in North Caroliua. Good people will turn away in despair, if not disgnst, with this great bulwark of our liberties, as it ought to be, and would be, if honesty supported and maintained in all its strength and purity. [Applause.]} No, fellow citizens, we cannot, we must not, as freemen aud patriots, submit to these outrages on the ballot, if we wish to maintain our libertica, whenever a fair and just ground for investiga‘ion is laid before the Legislature. The ballot must be kept not only pure but unsuspected. [ Applause]. We have cause, therefore, my fellow- citizeng, to rejoice and congratulate cach other over what has been done. But our work ig not all yet done. We must now clear the decks for the great fight in Nor vember— a fight for Constitutional libers ty, honest administration, local eelf-gov- ernment agaivst central despostism, for peace and good will against strife hatred, legislative war, and all the imminent dan- gers which now threaten the liberties of our country, Never aid. freemen hare more poweiful motives for exertion and self sacrifice. From one end of the coun- try to the other, the true men of the land —the patriots of every party and name have responded most nobly to the invo- cation in behalf of liberty, and peace and constitutional law and government. | Ap- plause.] ‘here is a great uprising—an upheaval of the people, a gatherng to- gether of the good men of all parties. [Applause.] Old Whigs and old Demos crais, (0: servatives and Republicans, are burying the dead issues of the past, and rallying in defence of liberty and the Constitution, as understood by our fathers, with full avd stateemanlike recognition of the changes which have been made by the results of the war, and the inevitable logic of events. (Applause.] And we are ercouraged to go on in this great work. The sigus of the times are auspicious for our cavse. We have longed for peace— a real peace, since the sad days of Ap~ pomatics—seven long years since. But we have been misunderstood and vilely misrepresented at the North. Either from indifference, the absorbing love of money, or the advautage.to be gained by parti- zan misrepresentations, we have been grossly misunderstood and maligned at And instead of that peace which we had expected, we have suffered all the wrongs of hostile legislation and biitiy w. rare against our peop'e, their lutcrests and prosperity. But the dawn of a better day, a brighter era beams ups For the first time, in these seven long years of trial and oppression, we feel that the North is in real earnest for peace and good will between the sections, not the hollow and cant phrase of ‘Let us have peace,’’ when no peace is meant, ex- cept the peace which made quiet and or- der in Warsaw, but areal fraternity be- tween the Nurth and the South, and the Euet and West and every portion of this great Republic, where all men and ai] States are, under the Constitution, to be recognized, only onthe platform of perfect equality —(Applause.) I have felt this in my heart aud mind, since Ciucinanti aud Baltimore, when I saw men, heretofore, antagouistic in sentiment and opinion, cordially symphathize with each other, and from every section eager | toclasp hands across aud fillup the bloody chasm of war, and move on together, shoulder to shoulder, in the great strag- gle for constitutional liberty aud free gov- ernment. (Applause.) Greeley and Brown are the Representative candidates of this great party of good inen, ready to merge all the antipathics and antagonigms of the past, for the good of the whole country. (Appiause.) I wish | had time, fellow- citizens, to tell you all I saw at Baltimore but 1 have not.—(Cries of goon.) One thing I f+lt and knew there, that this tick- et was the emblem of peace and good will if not to the whole world, certainly to the Unized States, and that under ite saccess we at the South may have reason to exs pect reform. restoration, reconeiliation, nothing but an official count,.and a tho | prosperity, immigration, capital, and above rough and honest investigation of the gross | all that we are again citizens of the United frauds and irregularities, and violations of Statea, entitled to full privilege and equal- the law in the exercise of the great elee-, ity with all who claim the proud and un- tive franehise, can really decide who is doubted rights of any citizens of this great the legally elected Governor of North Republic. —( Applause.) Carolina, to be installed on the Ist of | How great the contrast between Phila- January oext, (Great applause.) I delphia and Baltimore! At the former , SALISBURY, N.C.. SERTEMBER 5, 1872. ——— Conrention, where the office holders con- trolled the a2 soon as it was! made as everybody knew before how it | would be made, what a picture did we witness | The curtaia was with, | drawn, and then appearedin the near dis- tance, a man on horseback, in fall military ' costume, booted and spurred with eword ! and marshal's baton, pa cap-a-pie —surrounded by none of the emblems of | peace, but covered with the insignia of | war. At Baltimore, the entire picture | was reversed. When the nomination was made by afree and unrestrained public sentiment, and when the curtain was lik- wise withdrawn, what met the gaze of the admiring multitude? Not the War- horse and martial rider, but a simple, and beautiful farm-house with ornamented wap and a scenery, a happy amily-group, and conspicuous amon them the honest eodiitenenee of a man-whe had dignfied, adorned and elevated his country by the power of his pen, mightier than the swerd, and by a long life of de- votion to the civic arts of peace, agricul~ ture, commerce and manufactures, the cause of education, the study of governs ment and good of mankind. (Applause In the foreground of the one picture, stood a man who was only a warrior and noth- ing else in life. In the other, a great civilian, echolar, politician, statesman, philosopher, everything in fact, buta war- rior, who is not only not needed in times of peace, but without knowledge in civil affairs. is a great misfortune to a Repub- lican government. The great want of the times, in the administration of public affairs, is an hon- est man, in the President office—(*That is so.’ ) Mr. Greeley is emphatically an honest man, in public and private life. His bitterest enemy will not gaineay this. No haman being has ever yet doubted his personal integrity. (Applause.) In his high office, he will neither steal, take, presents, for himeelf or family, or allow others, under his control, to do eo. We will at Irast, all feel that we have an honest administration—and that is a great deal in these degenerate times. You all know how we have suffered from dis~ honesty in public affairs in North Caro- lina. (“I reckon we do, and paid for it too.) There is great comfort in this pros- pect. Besides Mr. Greeley is a very re- maikable man for ability, his knowledge of public affairs and public men—his wisdom and great experience. He isa woderful self made man, and unlike many self made men, socalled, he has not turned fool, but hath wisdom increased by years of knowiedge and mental toil and lubor, all his sympathies are for the bene~ fit and improvement, the amelioration of the conditien of all mankind. His pbilo- sophy is humanitarian but duly compound ed with good cemmon sense and knowl-~ edge of men things as they are in the world. Perhaps no man in America, now living, has so impressed bis character aud opinions on the mind of this country or age, as honest Horace Greely. The judgment of posterity will do him this high honor. I wish I had time to say more about him. I know him well. I served in Congress with him. ITis very eccentricities of opinion are all on his side of virtue and humanity and in sympathy for the good of mankind. In time of war, while he was for its vigorous prosecution as long asit was inevitable, he was always the friend «f peace with the South, and made no secret of his opinions. And when the bloody strife closed he was op- enly, iu his first utterances, for mercy and magnanimity, and he declared hie opin- ions and his faith, inthe face of the world, by deeda of courage, generosity and stat- manship and real friendship for the South and its leadere, that no other Northern man dared to exhibit. He not only went bail for Jefferson Davis in the face of an embittered North, but even propos- ed a commission of good and great men of beth sections to settle, on amicable ble terms, the dificult questions between us, and named as_ one of this high Com- missiou our own great and noble and im mortal Gen. Lee. (areat applause.) What other Northern man then dared to doso boldand patrioticadeed? Batenough of this, fellowscitizens. (Criea of go on.) No. I must stop. Greeley and Brown, your representative claimpions, are states- men, patriote, honest men— whatever their opinions, they are known to the world. There is no concealment. Raise high, then, the banners which proclaim our principles. Inscribe upon them —fraterni- ty —equality—liberty. Iv these signs, you shall conquer. Let our watchwoid be, work, work. Organize in every country and township. Open wide the door for recruits Rally thevet-rans. Stand firm but united as one man in a common cause, for the good of our common country. Purify the temples of liberty which our fathers made, but which have been turned into dens of theives. I know, here, in Fay- etteville and in Cumberland, from the spirit this night shown, that you will do your duty in Novembery (We will, we will.) But let us call on all our brethren in North Carolina, for the sake of peace, and liberty, and honest and good govern- mont, to do likewise. Our great party— every honest and good man in North Car- olina expects us to do our whole duty on the 5h of November next. Let this be done and all will be well. (Loud and prolouged applause—at the end of which, three cheers were given for ihe Hon. the Chairman of the State Demo- cratic Conservative Executive Commmit-~ —_—__~-e-____ Notwithstanding the temporary check which Chicago received from the great conflagration, the new city directory for 1872 contains 25,000 more names than last year’s issue, and shows & total of 460,000 residents in the Lake City. Samael Cole, for many years chief of the Pension Office at Washinton, D. C. died at Lyons, N. Y., recently. ~ CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE WATCHMAR. Maxwers axp Custous Tius.—It may taining to have some account of the toms and manners of living of the. sixty-five, seventy, and seventy-five ago. As to what took gow in seaport towns and places which & dense pep. ulation, I can give no account; but ia town w I was brow, suppose was not mai the general state of other country I will attempt to describe. In th ter season the dinners were eni- pike capes ree was @ dish of broth generally idge ; these It had a few setulae and cae a summer savory scattered ia. The secoud course was an Indian pudding with sauce; the third was a dish of boiled pork aod tatoes were then a scarce article, three bushels being considered as a very la crop; and I was a considerably large lad before I ever saw a potato as large as a hen’s egg. For suppers and breakfasts they generally bad a dish of the same broth. Those who had milk which were not many in the winter) bad that with toasted brown bread or roasted apples for breakfast, and haety pudding for supper. For an exchange they sometimes had a basin of sweetened cider with toasted bread in it, with a piece of cheese. On Sabbath day morning they generally had chocolate. coffee, or bohea tea; the choco- late and coffee sweetened with molasses, the tea with brown sugar; wiih it they had pancakes, doughnuts, brown toast, some sort of pie—some of all of them. Dinners they had none; but immediately after the afternoon service they hada supper, a roast goose or turkey, @ roast spare rib or a stew pie—and this was the common course through the winter season. In the spring and summer they generally oa week days had milk for supper and breakfast. For dinners (then potatoes were generaily gone and round turnips were too pithy to eat) they used French turnips till greens came, and then greens were used for sauce till peas and green beans were ready for vse. As for flour it was a thing unknown; at that time I doubt there ever having been a barrel of flour in the town. Every farmer, broke up a piece of new ground and sowed it with wheat and turnips, and would raise from five to fifteen bushels of turnips. This when by the help of the scive wasa substitute for flour. In general, men, old or young, who had got their growth, had a decent coat, vest aud small clothes, and some kind of fur hat; theee waee for holyday wee, and would last halfan age; old men had a great coat and a pair of boots, the boots generally lasted for life ; for common use they had a long jacket or what was called a fly coat, made something like our sur- touts, reaching down about half way the thigh ; a striped jacket to wear under it with a pair of small clothes like the coat. These were made of flannel cloth fulled, but not sheared ; flannel shirts and stock- ings and thick leather shoes; a silk hand- kerchief for holydays, which would last ten years. In the summer time a pair of wide trowsers (now out of use) reach« ing half way from the knee to the ancle; shoes and stockings were not worn by the young men and but by few old men iu farming business. As for boys, as soon as they were taken out of their petticoats they were put into small clothes, winter or summer. This continued until long trowgers were introduced which were then called tongs; they were but little differ- ent from our present pantaloons. ‘These were made of tow cloth, linen or cotton, and soon were used by old men and young through the warm season; at last they were made of flannel cloth and of thick cloth and were the general costume of the winter. Young men never thought of great coats, and surtouta were then un- known. I recollect a neighbor of my fa- ther’s who had four sons between 19 and boots, the second a surtout, the third a watch, and the fourth a pair of silver buc- kles.—This made a neighborhood talk, and the family were considered as on the high road to insolvency. As for the women, old and young, they wore flannel gowns in the winter; the young women wore in the sammer short wrappers or shepherdess, and about their ordinary business did not ware stockings and shoes ; they were generally contented with one calico gown, but they usually had a calimanco gown, another of eamblet and some had them made of poplin. ‘The sleeves were slort, and did not come be- low the elbow ; on holy days they wore one, two or three ruffcs on each arm, the deepest of which were sometimes nine or ten inches; they wore long gloves coming ap to the elbow, secured by what were called glove-tightens, made of horse hair.-— Round gowns had not then come in fash- ion, so they wore aprone, made of check- ed linen, cotton, and for holy day use, of white cotton, long lawn or cambric. They seldom wore caps when aboat their ordi- nary business, but they bad two kinds, one of which they wore when they meant to appear in full dress; one was called strap cap, which came under the chin and was there tied ; the other was called round cord cap and did not come over the ears. They wore thick leather, thin leather and broadcloth shoes, all with heels an ioch and a half high, with peaked toes turned up in a point hed small, very small muffs, and some wore masks.—The principal amusements of the young men were wrestling, ronning and jomping or hopping three hops. Dancing wae considered as a quali of the first importance, especially step tunes, such as Old Father George, Ca Breton, High Betty Martin and the 2 ing Hornpipe, At their balls dancing was a principal exercise ; also eongs and s namber of pawn plays, ate ae es NG.51—WHOLE NO. 841 30 years of age; the oldest got a pair of at the toe. They generally | the button, ear Ohne aes aut te time alinds to eight score each, bait it was an‘extraodi- nary hog that would w nine . Acate fevers were m more thea than at thistime. The vers-were what-wes called the jeag. or slow fever, which would ran 35, 40 or 50 days before it formed acrisis; there was aleo the slow nervous fever, whieh ran generally longer than the long fever. Bat consumptions were much leas freqnent then than now, unlese it was with v old people. In the year 1764, a young man fell into a consumption ; he was be~ tween twenty and thirty years of age, and it passed for a wonder that a young mau should fall into a consumption. The above account of the manners and customs of old times was written abont forty years ago; since which time they have changed very much. In what part of the country this was written we do not know, bat presume it is about as applicable to this as any other. We are told by old people that many years ago when the merchants laid in their stock of goods in Philadelphig, a common shot bag full of coffee was con- sidered a great supply ; and the man who purchased 3 pound was thought ertrava- gant. It was appropriated to the mse of the sick, and regarded more as a medicine than as an article of diet. Many men grew up and had families who had never tasted it. How long is a string? How large is a piece of chalk, or rock or any thing else? How large is « load of hay? How mac’, wood in a load, when the standards ar too near together, some sticks are lung, some short, some erocked, making large hollows 1—But a load is a load if there is nothing in it. How mach wili the soul of that man weigh, which may be put into the shell of a tobacco seed and rattle like a childs toy } W k man. of wh univer. Raieaatl that fh was not necessary for his doctrine to be true to save bis soul, for it was so small that it was not wertb saving. If a man is poor, and has a large fami- ly that he cannot support by his labor, how many dogs can he keep? The num- ber is generally in the inverse ratio to a man’s ability. How many gold chain, rings, breast pina, &c., cana man ware—how much can he spend in luxury, whe has borrow- ed money from the poor, hardy and indas- trious, and then bas taken the benefit of the “homestead” law or has gone into bankruptcy, and has cut off all his debtst How can a man honestly and without purjury, do all this, and then come out owning the best farm in his county; de- fying his creditors ? How much will a church flourish that has such men at the head of ite affajrs, and among its officers —admiuistering the sacrament to their creditors, so defrauded? How much salt to keep the world from corruption in a church, when its morality is below that of the world 7 A STRONG STATEMENT. “That man should take up the erose, that sin should be atoned for, are ideas that dwell in human nature; they were eo diffueed among the Savages in Ameriea, that La Clery believed that some of tho apostles had visited America.” ; So says Bancroft, the historian, Vol. III. page 291. —_——_ —__~g@ >> ——__—__—__ “STOP MY PAPER!” Illustrating the fearful eonsequeuces of this bighly retributive measure, the Philadelphia Post tells the following upon the LepcEr of that city : This fearful threat reminds us of a story about Mr. Swain years ago, wheu he was the proprietor of the Lepegr. By his course in regard to some publie matter he had offended a number of readers, one of whom he met on Chesnat street and thus accosted him : “Mr. Swain, I’ve stopped the Lep- GER.” “What is that, sir 7” “I've stopped the LepGgr,” was the stern reply. “Great heavens!” said Mr. Swain, ‘‘my dear sir, that wou’t do. Come with 1. to the office. This must be looked ins.” And, taking the man with him, !: ed the office at Third aud Chests’ | There they found the clerk» bus) : decks ; then they ascended to the editorial rooms and composing rooms, where all was as usual; finally they descended to the presse rooms where the engineers were /at work.” , “I thought you told me you had stop- ped the Levcer,” said Mr. Swain, “Bo I have,” said the offended subseri- ber. “I don't see the stoppage. The Lev- GER ecems to be going ov.” “Oh!” I mean to say — that is, that I— ab—had stopped taking it.” : “Je that all{” exclaimed Mr. _ “Why, my dear sir, you don’s iv. you alarmed me. As for youf iption I care very little. day, sir, and never make such rach aseer- _ tions again.” oi kina ice. €06.0 4... .< SCOURGE Watchnaa. | of his letter, He snys; = i 2 | “I tell you candig SALISBURY, THURSDAY SEIT. 5. ae : «* FOR PRESIDENT: , MO@RACE GREELEY. » OW ‘ ; oe hee aE “| f forty millions, and there is no dis- B. GRATZ BROWN. Panag fact fics a ee majority of the eeereea Se eee white race are prejudiced against you. Deplere . SUMMARY OF THE NEM S, this factas we may, we cannot deny it. You beer” Ae. Hy 1 iutet! Make friends at home or your race is ‘The Radieasts have -eptit jn south Carotina: . Both wings haxe nominated “sudidgies for goxe| aacods, a Greeley Democrat, has been elected ernor and state offices,»s! & Sed Governor of West Virginia, by a handsome «Mire * Amita, widowotthe tate Malliaitic! { majority; an tethe new? ene ine eee: Wheat, "Of Baltimore, was murdered! in her adopted with the exception of the Pp house idtliat city's’ few nights azo. Her ne: | hibiting negroes from holding office. phew, Mri Fease Apperenc, has Been arrested argee vith thé com mission ofthe crime. ~ Gen. eB Vance’ mhjority over Candler, ip the 8th Congressional district, Is 3559, 9 A negro woman died jn Columbus Coynty,on Monday night of week before laxt, at the extzap en a . ‘the Presidency and Vice Presidency, is tbat Oe Duncan, the leader, and Dr, Keller have had a AS ult, at Safem: stand a Bgl, la-both of which Dances Burton Wiis tobreco factory, at Germanton, Stokes Co, has been buracd,—the work of au : geil ; be 114 years of age. j SS eS Hon. John Baxter is Independent Liberal eaten eer et ee ace | candidate, so-called, for Governor of Tennessee ; ie moe eer oe and Flon, Elisha Baxter is Radical candidate = —— t in 4 aj * Watch ffitt, R. 15 last Satatday in whi@h about 5D persons perished. The Steamer Metis anda schooner coflided: The most important news we-have from the straights whe were to meetin Loviayille, Ky. on the 3rd instant to nominate candidates for waa wersted, There is an old colored woman at the Poor House in New Hanover County, who is said to | naremed to thea dies w show the dh howelemmtbampamion’ velthe “Kh terrible ‘stdambont’ disaster “occured off vi t . wo artic ich have recently appeared for the first time, one in the N. Y.Times, the’ other in the Washington Chronicle, exceed any thifig we have‘ever before seen. None ey FY shames, leas falsifier, could write thehfa rebut a : aid esr vies =o ae reamnate wou lh Hne ether? pl biiened TOF | the purposed thcy dre intended to serve. Thesé astieles were written about the laughable ‘and almest-bloodiess street fight#that.occn pred here about foow weeks ago; and the wretches who wrutethenrand who" have 6 shamelesty'mis- represented the facts, and villainousty Mandered the good’ people of this town and county, did so for the’ pyrpdse of making political capital ; but they wilf fail’ for our citizens gre determined that the falsehoods shall be exposed, and if pos- sible, the guilty parties discovered, and punish- ed, : There is not a more law-abiding people any where in the United States thamthose of Rowan sounty. There are no such xufhans and Ku Klux here, as the writers charge, and never have been, Jn fact, there has not been an out- rage or violation of law ip the town or county for years that.can. possibly -be. distorted | iato'a Ku Klux act. Thank God there are men among us, and we hope there will always be, | who will not tamely brook an insult, bot who will resent an outrage or an insult on the spot Bclal county re- la rede ant the r. F e ) eat : ohr oat al variition from ihe reported ma- and that we may safely count +3 J & mal jou > in we do ¢ We do hot for vations is ropdse to go into details” fone, But ifs we will say, that if the alkgations fu regardto the election be \susiained ax to three Eastern eounties alone that We cai name, it trfimion With # majority of will. feave { neat Oné thotgarid Votes f This Teaveg’ untouched the uumberless frauds ih atl portions. of the State. ‘Phe task thas’ becomes an easy one, not onty to show that Caldwell’ waa nt elected, but that Merrimon received a handsome majojty of the legal votes. We call, themfore, upon men of all parties who desire t¥ preserve the frecdoa of elections and the purity of the ballot-box in North Chotitia, to iavestigate and report upon every case of fraudulent or ilegal voting. We say we all upon “men of all ties’ to do their duty iu this ‘matter be the #easoit, that We are working for the cook of the’ wholeSiate and not for any were partisan agvantage. In our next Legislature we have a however, there will be go | ea + ; mae %2 apts cantar CBE | ARREARS AE ot ate ea arate enpenneee ne ae Em ie See he one hes beetr-endorsdd by the Derion| crat patty. The ether has been denouned for his tyannical and eorropt Adwinistra- tion. : e i the bit‘er war. Other is SF come dos DDOse 0 atlon, —* G Do * The one ad voe rand @eonemt- cal adroinistration Goveroment;! ‘F other. “bas iiestrated: -lis- nacit' and extravegapt . ehere bo The ome it PORES RAT marks of Constitational liberty.—The oth- er-has exhibred a reekless disregard of Con- stitutiinal restraints, and has been guilty of marty aets of despotisin add tyrannical rele. The one is to corruption in altits forms. The other is the representative of all the Radigal rings that have bled the trea- sury and plundered the peuple without stint. The one is the ewbodiment of geuuine peace, uviveral ainpesty and pativnal pros. perity, The other fs 4 symbol of hate, of | Passion. of sectional prejudice. of military rule. and of centralization. Which ought the South to choose— Gree- ley or Graut ! | Can any one hestitate. 1—News. Joun PooLt—Fa terry Caveut.—J uct before the election Foster, one of the radieal eandidetce for the Legislature in Cuswell { unfitness for offige by «Marrow aigbn and | | * ing. & revenue” woman owes. not know: the sass “name Ran feney. Garten .grar, -coptribotions rs of France. Henrj “Paste,” contribute, Shi hg aed : Gentility {s neither in birth, wealth manner, nor fashion—byt in she mind. A high sense of honor, determination nev- to he @ mean advantage of another, and politness toward those with whom we have dealings, are the esacutial gharag er- istie# of a gentleman, MARRIED, _ Tn thie town on thi 20th: ult., by Rev R. G. Barrett, Mr, Henry FP. Spriukle and Miss, Mary G. Penttleton. OPS oe SO DIED: In this county near China Grove, on the Sth of August. James Mallett, son of E. R. and J. 0. — L MeNeely. We do ae Pa ay if jeorgé “Send, “Duviine, Pap ISSOLUTION NOTICE firm heretofore existing under 1) & Borex is this day dimmlved ne'indebtedl to the Iste firm Will please Forward and make settlement with + ls, Kerns & Co., to whom al) Claims are diye. MILLS & Boy pes Joly 1, 1879. OYDEN, Wed. MILLS. -T. MoKERNS. 3 B. KERK,g AMIGLS; KERNS 16 Cor ene FOL Be A} InD ia T 9 ae reap Ese nis Be stock of °G A comprising Dry Goods, Grocer ? —of which they would especialy Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLY anil Upper LEATHER; SHOES & BOOTS, . HATS, ° ‘ BONNETS: ‘> PRINTS, cess] Keep constantly on hang & M MACKREL, SALMON TROUT. FLOUR and MRAL,; ~~ =. SOAPS ' ringer, before the Legislature mects. [fthoae who | fur Governor of Arkansas, They are beth na- | by whomsoever offered, in an open, manly, and know of frauds wil! collect the proof and report | tives of North Carolina we believe. | courageous manner, and not as an assasin and the wholé matter, it will turn out that Merri- wea ape teat Tuesday an affray Oasutred | coward. These villainous lies have gone forth, and it won fe elected ‘by two or three thousand ma- | tribnnal that will decide the contest hons | county, received a regietered letter throngh estly in accordance with the law and the | the Yanceyville Post office, which he testimony, We call upon the good men | opened in the presence of ‘I’. J. Brown, everywhere, then, to see that all the) the worthy Postmaster, to see that the }at Greenville N.C,, in which Mr. Ed. Wilson a | was fatally shot by one Louis Roach, a Revenue Qsite 4 rain storm passed oyer this connty last | Cotter. Roach was the agaremir. Thageag pig The Steamer Bienville was burned at Sea on Cal. SW. Abspangh, formerly editor of the 1514 altima, and 30 persons are reported ta have Western Sentinel, has married Miss Celcste | hernia Taueker of Iredell Co. Three millions of Jetters went to the Dead Mapisox, N, J., August 20. Letter Ofjee in 1871, containing over tree) uyeyin Sanford fatally ebot his father Last millions of dollars in money, checks, etc. Thus) night while endeavoring to prevent him from itis seep that on an average every letter that beating his wife.” gees inte the office loses a dollar. Fifty-eight | The above is a press dispatch, and is about as thousand of these letiers had no county or State} intelligible ae they generally are. We would direction. Three thousand had no address at Jike to know whose wife is meant, Whether alt.” Five hondred thonsand had no stamps. | the father’s or the son's! What an absent minded or ignorant people we | Se A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. 7, { | afe. | Sweet potatoes are plentiful in Laleigi, and, A writer in the Raleigh Era has discovered sesl for one dollar per bushel. a mare's nest, and he seems to be both alarmed There are 63 young ladies now in attendance, and gratified. Hear him: ‘Constitutionally, at the Baptist Femaic Seminary at Halcigh, | North Carolina is to-day without a Legislature.” ~ y bu 8 . . aoe and the prospects are more flattering than at! Now this is really startling news. What is to the opening of any previous session. | be done about it ? He urges that Caldwell forth- They are repairing and refitting the Female | with imaile « proclamation ordering a new elec: : ition. Wish he would do {t, we would fike to have another pnil for members to the Legis}a- : jtnte. We wontd sweep the State, indeed. The Hie is a handsome t pet a eae | fact is, thes College building at Salem, N. C. Jordon Stone, Esj., of the Raleigh Newz, is prospecting near Norfolk. young Widower, Perhaps this accoun fondness for Virginia. . oe tads are wonderfally frightened at mie nis } S f seating Indgo” Merrimon as the prospect of seating Jndge ? ' the dlus and legally elected Governor, and they Gen. BL F. Cheatham, of Tennessee, has re- ‘are taxing their soft brains for expedients to ceived'the nomiration as candidate for Congress | prevent it, if possible. But its no go. They had forthe State at large. Ex-President Juhnaeen was just as well make up their minds to submit alsoa camlidate for the pusitionbelore the conven- gracefully. This is the most prudent course, and tien ; and because he was beaten by Cheatham hej itis always better to act prudently. There is proposes to ruu as an independ.git candidate, We | no use getting in a cast-iron sweat, for what is lL opeand sruxt bewillbe badly beaten, These iu- | to be will be, and there is po way thgt we can dependent canaraites M rough out Met ountry ake} now ace tot elp it, — - doing us as much harm as the Rads. They Keep | = oug party disorganized and demoralized, We! need never expect a complete trinmph-over) RadicaJism until the people turn their backs bilities of the Legislature contesting the fraudu upon Independent candidates, _ lent election of Caldwell, save; “The Republi- times In every lmindved they are paid to run by | cans will resis any attempt to scat Judge Mer- the Rads. The Raids first fd out the parties | ree “ hs . . that ue aapiring for nominations at the hands | The gist of all this is, if the Legislature, act- of the Conservative Party. ; -” | ing in strict eonformity with the constitution, worley ninnipgiate, and persnade; and by the proceeds fo investigate the alleged frauds in tintethe convention: has acted, they have, by | obedtence to the demonds of ihe people, and virtae of-money and paren, of support, pre- | that body finds and so declares that Merrimon arene ecsectiggn defested aspirant to run; and has reeeived a majority of the legal votes, then, (he peed honest, anthifiking masses of the peo- notwithstanding this fact, the Rads will 8. a8 Ina . : . ’ pleare frequently perstadéd oo he ease ty j resist his being seated. That is what their organ, defeated ana therefore give him Jae Voter. | speaking for Caldwell and his party, says. Won- They do this often, we say, without thinking, jder ifthey will? We know they are capable for men tan not think to much effect, who can : : oa , Of almost anything ; but we can’t think that they not ‘ete the Breat importance of uniting all the j have so Title seuse as to attempt such a thing ’ j : i- | : ; Conservative strength upon the regular nomi | as open resistance to the Jaw and the constitu- neea of the party, and spurning the claims of SoS ©" | tion. Unless they have all insured their lives independents as dangerous to the organization ; jand made arrangements for a wonderful big and suoceas afthe Conservative party, Away with {grave yard, they bad probably better not under- Andy Johnson, and all other independents and : take so hazardous a game. There are not en- straight onts. : ee = THEY WILL RESIST, The Raleigh £ra in an article on the proba- Ninety-nine They then begin to ough carpet-baggers, scalawags, nor negroes, in It is said that Bab Lincola, son of Abraham, | the state to prevent the execution of the law. iantrongly forGreeley. If Abraham was living, | The Democratic and conservativa people of we think it very probable that he, too, would be | North Carolina will attend to this matter. All for Greetey, ws it was Greeley who more than any | they demand is an impartial investigation of the other Wan} made him President. "| frauds and an honest verdict. If the matter is | brought before i i The celebrated race horse Lexington is still | rought before the Legislature with the ee Jiving. He is 22 years of age. | : ; | members, fail to receive and act upon it, woe be | unto them. The people demand a thorough in- Nar t . She was in: z yf : » 00 he Aah ult. She i born in Catawba | Vestigation, and the seating of the legally etectcd county, North Carolina, in 1759. Her mother | ; ; : governor, and they will take care of the Radi- was a white woman and her father a full-blood- : eal resi-tance, ed Indian, “ | _——— oo The Edgefield clurertiser, not thinking the’ Jane Hale, aged J14 vears, died in Abington, Wasnincton, August 29. | evidence, and the Democratic-Conservatives, | is said that troops will probably be sent here in consequence. Our people care nothing about the troops coming. It isa matter of no cencern with them, ifa dozen regiments are sent; but they do feel chagrined at the vile slanders which have gone forth from here and been published } testimony ‘is presented. — Wilmington Journal. Oe GRANT’S BEEF EATERS, This unique and voracious tittle ia giv- against them, A prominent Republican showed us the arti- cle in the Chronicle and remarked that it was a big lie from beginning to end, He further said that the Republicans of this place so pronounced it, But the evidence of the utter falsity of the statements published by the slanderers of our | people, is abundant, and the authorities can have it if they will take the trouble to get it. ——_— | Brick Pomeroy, to show his gratitude for the large support given by Southern people to his LaCross Democrat. is now doing all | he can to elect Grant Some people iu this section were simple enough to thiuk Pome- roy Was the greatest man living because he j uative Southerners. He got their money, aud | now he is for keepiug their oppressos in | power. Such nureliable hot-heads as Pome- tuy. North aud South, have eaused the South | | to suffer greatly.—Charulut e Democrat. | We agree with the Democrat in its opinion of | Pomeroy and his paper, and we desire to men-); | tion another that may beset down in the same | | category, that isy the ¥. ¥. Day Book. These | | papers are no more concerned about the real | | Welfare of the Southern people than the man | inthe moon. We have entertained this opinion | for a long time, but because they had large cir- ' . . | | keep it to ourselves, lest we should be charged | with selfish inotives for denouncing chun. | {ove ae: i jmit; but that this is the secret of our condem- | nation, we most emphatically deny, The Day Book has rcecv.tly come out for | Greeley, but it was furced to do it or luse its | We would have given up every one rather than have abandoned a position so strongly taken | ‘against Greeley and persistud in for weeks alter | | his nomination by the Democratic party. Ic) | has therefore given up the principles of a life- | ‘time for the sake of a few dollars. Men who | gracefully support Greeley as the nominee of | ' the Democratic party, and as the less of two | | evils, sacrifice no principle; but those who ob- | stinately refused to do this for months after his | nomination, and who now insist upon swallow- | ing him whole, puffing him to the skies as the | | greatest living statesman, as aman who never | ) subscribers who are nearly all southerners, did an unjust thing or uttered an unwise word, | tion for collecting was in the Seventh | merely because they find it to their interest to | | j do so—are both knaves and fools, ready to sell | their birthright for a mess of pottage, Aside from the seltish motives which tuo evi- | | dently actuate these papers iu all that they do and say, one of them, at least, (Pomeroy’s Den- | ocrat) is not fitto be admitted into a decent man’s Jurse, A more shameless, filthy, obscene sheet is not to be found anywhere, not except- ing Woodhull and Claylin’s Weekly, the Police Gazette, or the Day’s Doings. | But suppose the advice these papers have giv- ' en us since the war had been acted upon, dues nut | levery man know that the South would today | ‘be in a much worse condition than it is? Their | | advice has been impracticable jargon, revolu- ‘tionary and wild theories, crimination, and appeals to the worst passions | of a soured and helpless people. Not one thing | en by the New York World to that class of Revenue: offieers who are bleeding the ‘Treasury and robbing the people of the taxes that ehould go into the hands of the Government. The World takes up the Southern States in turn, and shows the unjust and inignitous operating of the Revenue law in each. The following on the subject of Grant's Leef- Eaters in North Carolina will be tound interesting and hurtful to the Radi- cal party. It is a good campaign document. it out and preserve it : ‘The receipt from the four articles still Cut pretended to bea better Southern man than | tewenne in the Seventh District of North | Merrion has said that he will not cuntest elee i Sc i ‘ Carolina in 1871 were as follows: Jeronr spire se aoe ene $16 671 25) | l'rom tobacco.....,.. ee 2,080 34 From fermented liquors... ... — From banks................ = Total eollection.....2...... $18,751.57 Amount appropriated in) 18723 for collecting the above was $16,000,00 which is a fraction over 85 por cent. on the cols ketion, Or, in other words, the Treasury receives $2,751 7%, and Grant’s Lecf ea- ters receive $16,000.00. | culations in the South, we have heen careful to . limay be interesting, if not to the pnb- | lig at Large—being simply the subject of a Cwaiiean olignrehy— at least to nature’s - 2 3 Tre; : rfecti ‘Mvil-service | That they are rivals we do not hesitate to ad-| Steal work of perfection, Civil-service GrorGk WILLIAM, to know that in 187] jthere were etill the following articles on; the interual revenue etatate, viz: Cross reccipts on railroads, stages, &c. ‘Dax receipts on sales. ‘Tax reccipts on special taxcs, ‘T'ax recipts on ineome. ‘Lax receipts on spirits. ‘Tax reecipts on tobacco. ‘Tax receipts on fermented liquors. ‘Tax receipts on banks. Tax receipts on gas. ‘Tax receipts on legacies and succes- sions. ‘Tax receipts on articles in Schedule an On all these articles taxes were collect- ed up to October, 1871. The appropria- Distriet of North Carolina $14,000. Aiter abolishing all the taxes except on four articles, viz: spirits, tobacco. fer- mented liquors, and banks, there was aps propriated for the very fiscal year we are now in, 1872-3, $16,000, or $2,000 more than in 1871.'2. Whatever the faults with which Mr. Greeley is charged by his enemies we minay Le morally cer tain above swindle if be bad been at the head of affairs.” —_—_—~+-->- ____— NUMBER OF SHINGLES IN A Roor.— J.D. Tate gives to the New York Far- mers’ Club a rule for estimating the crimination and re-| unmber of shingles required for a roof | of any sizeyone which he thinks every farmer and mechanic should remember : Prospect fa calorie cnoonraging from Tales ls “The pardon of the four persons imprisoned have they said or dune ealeulated to promote; Firat find the number of square inches i Our = Fisene Republican factions in South Carolina, nomina- | , tes Gen. M. C. Butler fer Governor. ; lap aie a , SAT ° | : - | The aritual meeting of the Stockholders of al’s office from official sources in North Carolina.” ; home; but their doctrines have rather tended | the Western N.C. Rail Road was advertised to | Who is the cowardly [at Albany as Kn Klux hae heen postponed npon | OF pecuniary or luca} interests, secure to us| in one side of the roof; cut off the right | Fepresentations received at the Attorney Gener- | political freedom, give us peace and qniet at! hand or unit figure, and the sesult will be the number of shingles required to cover vindictive Puppet in. to inflame the passions of our people, paralyze | both sides of. the roof, laying five inches Nr x ony 2 i 4 , | . c ride P ro- have taken place on the 29th Uhimo: but for, OFh Carolina” that rushes in to stop the par- | industry, and produce demoralization ard in- | '° hae ae ae ce ridge seer f : ; " ad aed ee ; i ee : : | vides for a courses a 1@ bot- some reason or other, very few of the Stock-| don of these poor unfortunate wretches now sibordination. The fact is, those ‘who contro) | *'es e more holders attended, not enoligh 16 traueact busi: languishing in a northern prison—put there new, We fear there has been something rotten through the agency of packed juries, perjured about the management of this Road, and we | Witberscs, and venal officials ! { . . , these and other Northern papers know nothing about our real condition, our surroundings, our | Whoever he be, | "ecessities, or our wants. Yet there are hun- | 30x 134 — 432.000. tom. IJIustration: Length of roof, 100 width of one side, 30 feet- 100x Cutting off the right teet; ; , . ; ape a) {hand figure we have 43,200 as the num- hope to wee the matter thoroughly ventilated, he oo worthy of the universal execration and | aes ene tle ct we throughout wi # Gen'l. Wo a , — scorn of humanity. The creature that would zen’ I. - b. Scott, of Greensboro,’ N.C, ' stay the dispensation of nierey under such cir- died at his resi letice in that Place last Sanday. | cumstances, must be a fiend, indeed. Would Hle had been in fecble health for some time! that the Northern people knew how passing back. He was'a man of talent and pronise. — | of this Edward Waren, M. D., formerly ; Whence that and similar representations issue State, has been elected Professor af Surgery in ,in North Carlina. If search was made in pan- the College of Physicians apd Surgeoys oj | domonium for spririts whose devilishSmalignity Baltimore. and blackhearted venality would compare with The Kitchen and Smoke-honse of Mrs. Naney } Bapy of Grant’s appointees in this State,—it Johmeton, abont 8 miles from Charlocte. were ; Would have to be abandoned in despair. No entivelp consmmed hy fire ast Tuesday night a / More unscrupulous and infamous creatures live weekpago. « — -& > j#han a number of the so-called officials of Ths Charlotte Deroorat sare the residete ti this State. 4nd these are the men who have the Miihee A det dee daughters of the late | te ear of Grant and the government authorities Pedwin AleXHAAGF, sik mites ftom This City qn fet Warhington. Is it not time the good people the SaMennF, VEIN” wis rUbed 6c eee | of the Spey eq awaking to a sense of their night last of glothing and $40 ia monew. IN. ciesre ett — rogud BP tabs x if: aoa hve ck The Wilmington Journal closes av article on counterpane which took“the ‘premio at ong | is abject thas; j ir lest Path Watch out for it sg, WhO seethese inhunian wretches. thus inen- am, lated Uorney General of this OC be ikai North Sarslipe has given birth n wy} % brutes wide desires xo wolfish and so bloody ; ‘starved and ‘ravenous for human peee ean ne on ane eine themaelyes into the padien of men, whore | , south that subscribe and pay their money for | these northern Eretriads, in preference to tak- | fog a good paper published at home. We know of several persons taking northern papers, who | } | Wrong, even if these northern papers were just | what they should be in every particular, It is | | Wrong to send money from home for any thing | j that you can procure with it at home. It is | | Wrong not to encourage and avstain home enter- { prise, and it is a shame that av¥ one should be | satisfied to remain ignorant of what is transpir- | ing around him, when it can be prevented bv | the judicious expenditure of a few dolars. j — CALDWELL’S MAJORITY. The Raleigh papers telf ws that at last the | returns: fram-ali: the counti¢s in the Btate | have. come-in «and that “by the showing they-imake GaklweH has received @ max jority-of 2,069 votes: ~ “ . As these returns, however, are at best, only emi-offieial,“end=ae they Have been’ so Guntradictory, we may be pardoned for) [placing “Vittle” confidence ia the sean | they purport to “figure gut.” The foot.| ber of shingels required. Marraige Under Difficulties. here was a marraige in one of the chur- i villainous and corrupt are the official sources, | depend for their local news on borrowing a : ches f ee es Hee aot | home paper from their neighbor. This j etait ae of tne es iw i | pap 5 s is all Fages between the bride and groom a | walk arouad them regardless of their spite. number of froliesome boys gave the hap- py pair an old-fashioned charivari as they came out of the church, The hor- ses standing in front of the door not liking the din caused by the tinpans, bells, and “eich like,” took fright and ran awav. Off started the groom and his attendants after the horses and ear-~ riages, but they stayed away so jong, and the eharivari in the n.ean time be- comiins louder and more dixeordant, the bride, anable any longer to stand the rumpus, made for hotne as fast as her Iezs eould earry her. i When John Adams was ninety years of age he was asked how he kept the vigor. of bis faculties up to that age. He replied: “By constantly employing them. ‘The mind of an old man js_like, an old horse, if you won Ets any work ont of it you.mugt work it all che time,” telegraph, | that he never| would have councenanced or allowed the | | Cheap Chaitel Mortgeg contents were all right. The letter was from John Pool, enclosing two fifiy dollar bills for eleetioncering purposes! My. Brown, an honest, clever gentleman, and oy is liberal in his political views, spoke of the matter, and for doing which he has | been rentoved from office and notified that a woman will be sent there to relieve him. We are not advised aa‘ to her eolor, or iwhat relationship she sustains te Presi- dent Grant. And this is the Government the Rads and “straight out” Democrats are trying to perpetaate—removing av old and able officer simply because he let it be known that the Government was using the people’s maney to corrupt the elections through John Pool, the seaven- ger.— Hillsboro Recorder, ep NEVER SAID IT. | The radieal papers report that Judge tion with Cov. Caldwell. We veuture Judge Merrimen has said no gach thing. He has | not committed bitnselfone way or another. If | the political friends of Judge Merrimon dis- ) cover illegal votes sufficient to overbalance | Gov. Caldwell’s majority, he will not be slow | to ake up the issue and submit it to the | decision of the Legislature. | We repeat. let all ilegal and fraudulent | Votes be reported to the chairman of Exeeu- | tive Committee withoutdelay That Judge | | Merrion was elected by the qualified voters . : : | (of the State, we have not a pacticle uf duubt. | | _ Sentinel. | { } ———-£>+-—_____—— |. «4 Worp vo Giris.—The woman who | [is indifferent to her louks is no trne wo- tua. Gud meant Woman lo ve allraciive, to look well, to please; and it is one of | ‘her duties to carry out this intention of | jher Maker. But that dress is to do all, ; and to suffice, is more than we can be | brought to believe. Just because we do ,love to sce gitls look well, as well as tc | live 40 some purpose, we would urge upon them such a course of reading and study: | jas will confer such as no modiste cau /supply. A well known author once wrote | | , a pretty essay on the power of education to beautify—that it absolutely chiseled the features; that he had seen many a clumsy nose and pair of thick lips so | modified by thought awakened and active senliment as to be uurecognizable. And le put it on that-gronnd that we often see people, homely and unattractive in youth, bloom in middle life into a softened Ins (dian summer of good looks aud mellow | toncs. ~~ j TUE ART OF SITTING PROPERLY. Allcomsumptive people, and all afflicted |with spinal deformitics, sit habitually | crooked, in one or more curves of the ‘body. ‘There was a time in all these i when the body had its natural erectness, when there was not the first departure on the road to death. ‘Lhe make of our chairs, cspecially that | great barbariem, the unwieldy and dis- ease-engendering rocking chair, favors | these diseases, and undoubtedly, in some hiigteuces leads to bodily habits which | originates the ailments just named, to say ' nothing of piles, fistula and the like. A very common position in sitting, | especially among men, is with the shoul- i ders against the chairsback, with a Rpace of several inches between the chair-back ‘and the lower portion of the spine, giving the body the shape of a half hocp. It is the instantaneous, instinctive, and almost uni- versal position assumed by any consump- tive on sitting down, unless connteracted dy an effort of the will: hence parents should regard such a position, and should rectify it at once. ———_~+e_____ HAVE YOU ENEMIES. There are many good thoughts in the ful- lowing. which weclip from an exchange, and which has beeu for several years. floating around atinong the newspapers. ‘Have You Exemtes.—Gu straight and don’t mind them, Iftney get in your way A man has vo enemies is selduin good for anytiiog ; beis made of that kind cf inaterial which is su easily worked that every one has ahand init. A sterlivg eharacter is one who thinks for himself. and speaks what he tu inks: he is always sure to have enemies. They | are neccessary to hit as fresh air, they ke-p him alive and active. A celebrated eharac- ter, who was surrounded by enemies. used toremark: *Phey are sparks. which if-you do not. blow, will go out themselves,” “Live down prejalice,”’ was the Iron Duke's motto Let this be your feeling while endeavoring to live down the scandal of those who are Vitter against you. If you stop to despute, you do as they desite, aid open the way for more abuse. Let the poor fellow talk—there-vilf be a reaetion if you pertorm but~your datys and hundreds who . were-oneeatienated4rom you will fleek to-yqu.and. aekauwiedge their CFrOE gs sin at Soe i Valuible tract of land Iving on the Sherrill’s PEPPE ES... Blackwelder aged 4 years 6 months and 26 TORO OES . days Dear little Jimmy was a lovely child LIQUORS, of se ae . a 4 Hy f ! ae he has goue to join the angelic land | kinds always on hand, of nea Gerice - above. BaF" Especial attention give ‘ousign. ‘Suffer little childrens to come unto me ee ee ments and prompt returns made. for of such is the kingdom of God ; 24:tf ANNIE. ) ee ; : N , XN In Salisbury, on the 29th altimo, of aces ee eer 4 \ tn thie Superior Conrt gestive chill. Georae E. Voauer, aged 1] lg T. Spat Aidt. of J. Sheek dec P} years and 29 days. eRe EEEEEEEe Milles 8 V. Sheck Pet NEW ADVERPISEMENTS. Syd: kyand ; to ou a eee | 8 : wife land fOr SETTLE UP. Nang ene Defendant arsets, os . 11 Bredaihifice ah " All those indebted to me for’ sifbscription to eta ofthe Court the Rkamsae, for advertie: ‘ob k that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above ; vertising, or job work, are | naucd isnot a renidentt « Ch . : respectfully requested to come forward and set- 5 Cahn State 5 It ie there | | fore ordered. that publication be made in the tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, | “Carolina Watchman,” a news yaper published Flour, Peas, or Any country produce taken in | j, Salisbury N.C. for six wee sticcessi vel ce for claims and the market price allow- requiring said Defendents toappearat the offic. eX J.J.8TEWART. | of the clerk of the Superfor Gonrt WF the Courts _ Sept. 5,-51:tf of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkinvilie on the fiat: day of Oci. next Sn RheWer the CRAIGE&CRAIGE, complaint of Plaiatift cr the same will belear ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | exparte as to him. AND | This 9th day of Anguat 1872. Ss slicitors in Bankenptcy. | JAMES A. MARTIN, €.S. (. YADKIN County. | 48-tw-$s. eS pccial attention paid to Proceedings | < : in Bauksuptey. Sore etabee sic g DAVIE COUNTY. — \ In’ the Superior Court. go amor We raster ances Hiram Phelps, dec’ed, ¢ & { . atinst = NOTICE! | E.G Claaine sock ite Jolla Clone U. 5. Valuable Land for Sale. teips, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Tda Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and As agent for B. R. Ratts, I will sell at public! Selomon Phelps. sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur. ; Petition to sell land for assets day the 5th of Oct, at 11 o'clock, A. M., his Tt appearing to the satisfaction of, the court that UL If. Phelps, one of the defendants above Foard Road, containing 150 acres, Said tract is Named is nota resident of bis State pdb is there 5 miles west of Salisbury. Terms made known | fore ordered that pablication be made in the on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE, Agt. | “Carolina Watchman” A fewspaper ‘pubfished Aug. 31, 1872. dt: pd. inthe town of Salisbury, for six successive WEEKS, ; requiring said defendant to appear. at the office Dp Tj | of the clerk of th Snperior-( at he” RIBBONS, MILLINARY ! house in Nipenee ie on ie 7th day of Ociber AND STRAW GOODS nextand »newer the complaint of plainti oc 5 the same will be heard exparteas to him, * * {8¥2. This 20uh day of Augnatts72. ALSO 4 H.1. Proward, CS. €. cy . . 49: 6t S8- White Goods, Embroiderics. of Davie county. a ARMSTRONG CATOR & Ce. Female Academy. Importers, Marufactnrers and Jobners The Fall Term of Miss Jennie Caldwell's | School for girks will open on the 17 Sept. Bonnet Triming, Neek and Sash Ribbons, | Terms as heretofore. Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnet Silks, | Velyets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, D. A. DAVIS, J.J. BRUNER, > Com. Ornaments, Frames, &c. | STRAW RO* NET? AND LANIER AND UOKR SE J.8. McCUBBINS. J t HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM: D. ceases And in connecting Warerooms | SA i SBU RY IicH SCH@OL. ory : x : . | i White Goode, Linens, Euwbroideries, | The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s Schoo! Laces, Nets, Collars. Sctts, Handkerchiefs, | for boys will commence Sept, J7th. Terms Head Nets, &., &e. | 512,50 per session of twenty weeks, Coniin- | . wt nD d TE] Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. es ene p. J DRUNER, | com, Aug 21,72. 4 These goods are mannfactnred by us or bought | J.8. MeCUBBENS. for Cash directly from the European and Amer- Aug 21, '72. 4t: ican Manufacturers, embracing all the lavest oneoee novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness | in anv market. | Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- | =a patch. | THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier then 51-3ri: pd. { the aroma which the tiagrant Sozodent imparts to | breeth. Nor is the heart of the ivory nut whiter —_ : | than the teeth that are cleancd daily with that | matchless fluid. e| TO OWNERS OF HORSE@ —No one has ever used SPECIAL NOTICES, |} Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Juiniment, will ever be without it: it is acertain cule fur Colic. Sole Having taken ont Letters of Administra- | Throat, oe nee ee poe . ; 7: 1 ruperior to any other: inpint bottles, a ne ¢ coe os ak Ronee ee of Thomas Gheen | ae Sold by all dace Depot, 10 Park Place, dec’d,, I will sell at public sale on the premises, | xe York. 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land | BURNETT'S STANDARD FLAVORING EX. Known as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 | TRAC Is are neatly pot up in UspaxxEns Ep 202 acres, about 75 of which is finely timbered: | 5 oz and {or bottles, and are tor sale by the trace the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh ! generally in every principal city and town in the land euitable for grain and tobacco: some ex- | United States, Canadas. and British Provinces, as cellent bottom land and a emall orchard, | Well asin many other foreign counlries. There are two dwelling houses on it, and plenty | HELP FOR THE HOPELESS.—You are weak, of water. The sale wil] take place on the 5th gee lita ae uel gece canny . 9 9 o’c . . | good, you say. on eR it. 1 is of O.toher, 1872, at 12 0 clock, M. Terms ee ieee es Vissaee Bite? Ne’ one-third cash, oue other third in six months, | Then why dont you? Whether your eompleiut be and the remainder in 18 months, Title reserv- | dyspepsia, billiousness, nervous weakness. constit- ed until fall payment is made. | utivnul debility, or any otLer tr@uble Vinegar C. F. WAGGONER, | Bitters Wili reerve and rereévete your shattered Admr. with Will annexed. |xystem, as a genial rain refreshes .the withered | floweis. SUMMONS for DIVORCE. | Fox Dysprpsta, Indigestion, depression of spirits and 2 ;Kihera debi ity in th tr vectors oss =, bd 7 * Superior Court, Rowan Corny ee a pees pe areas Laura Chance, plaintiff, ) hy Casw J, Hagsrd & Co., New York, © @ sold by ell , | | y 3 against i | Dra g sts. isthe best tonic, snd as a tole for paticnta Thomas Franklin Chance, ‘ Summons. | recovering from fever roth rc stckntes, it hae n, equal. s Fri ‘hy ' defendant, } TrURsTON’s Ivory Peant Toore Pownrk —The best ar | ticle known for clear si gy ard preserving th tect) ad STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. i gume. told by ail Drug feta. Price 2 aud 20, er Lottie. To the Sheriff of Rowan County, Greeting : | | ¥. CU. Weila & Go. New Vork. Y ’ «unrival'ed You are hereby commanded, as you have | folie Spal ede eaten eee heretofore been, to summons Thomas Franklin toi uses ang other. It is the most perfect. reliul) @ Chance, the defendant above nained, if he be | and effe:tive Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, found withiy your county, to be and appear be- | 63 Madeu Lape, New York. fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- for the county of Rowan, at the Court-House in giansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 25 Salisbary, on the fourth Monday after the third | Cente pec box. John.Heary. Sele Propr'etor. § Monday in September next, and answer the ollege Place, New York. Complaint whieh is now filed in the office of the RISLEY'S BUCUU isresiable Dieretic and Too Clerk of the Superior Court for- said County, | ie for all dersagetiants ofthe uFinay and genits! and let the said defendant take notice that if he oigins. The genying, as rey soig by Havi- fails to answer the said complaint during the| land. Maral Bing and a cranghes. is now prepared by H. W. Kisiey, the orginator and Pro- next Term, the plaintiff wilt apply to the Court | PT : ; ¢ ‘ | prietor; and the trade lied bis successors, for the relief demanded in the complaint. | bervan & Risley, New ye Herein fail not, and of this Sammons make due seturn.—Given under my shand- and the seal of said Court, this 26th day Angust 1872, Aug. 26 '872., SVADNUA, of opjuns purified, the most per ect angdy ne in the maket. n.ade by process of Dr. J. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Js always uni- aan Grae JOIN A. BOY DEN, . | farm instrength, which is rarely the case in other seatof the | Clerk of the Stipericr | paratioas of Opium Coart. Court-of Rawat" YY PRATYS ASTRAL O'L has a world-wide reps: emer : tetion os the surest’ and best illuminating oil Qver two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which poaccidents of any On i ot: occurred. Send for Circular. O% Prat! New York. ae rage eT We kU meh 50:6 The Commissioners 9f fredell, Conaty> will receive at theiy Office: im. States vilie-unti il-the).. Wea 28h day of Sept next sealed p not be witboat Mra Winslow's thilding «kee Tana oun the weer Spotl y eee ace to be but of brick. 30 by 40 tect three hones ee centtiocementiind oor. ratiofi whatever. es, ~ and various other bignkg for hes. big Se St ae high, withiw Cage 6n the 3rd Noor, °- : Ww i it? no : A ‘ : : : hat is it’ vara apecificatians OF thebuildingy-cage ee crtinreane ce aacs and the !sdirs fc 19.be seepiat offigenof Register of Desde |{quker seked produced by-wiing a” detightfa! +d } : OF. V1 iN, Chale | hariniess toilet preparation knownasG. W. Land's rd Count Commissioners ‘Bloom of Yorth.” Its beautifying effects as 49: &: Iredell County, WC, fraly wonderful. Depot, 6, Gold Bt. N, Y. ea e ee n 1 Na l er e s ae ge ner ed J RTS SS NEES SEER INERT EAE RE : for the snéeess of ee 4 im ordér that SALISBURY MARK . : oe -_ te , OTRRET 5 very able. eff lege var. cfiommt peffectin mportan SEPTEBER 5, ery ? int peat Oo | ks 1 CORN—70 » 72. ture, at the M. E, yan behalf the Wate ~ w%,effould ve as large COTTON —18 @ 20. of the Temperance’ er-which umber of readérs as possible. We FLOUR—83.20 8 3.75. he organized an Independent er of | therefore propose to furnish the paper for MEAL—72 a 75. TOES—Irish, 34. 40 Sweet, $100. Good Templars, known as the #Golden ae 12@15—hog sound. Star” Lodge, No, 8. with a member- EGGS—10 a 123. fur ship of 32. + 3B Bas CHICKENS— $1.50 a $2 pe LARD—!2 a 15. FEATHERS— new. 50. TALLOW-—10 a 1”. RYE~15 a 80. . BEESWAY—23 a 30, : WHEAT—81.17@$1.35, BUTTER—16 a 20. DRED FROIT— Peaches, unpeeled. 340 44 peeled, 8 123 7@Bs. The following“ offigers were then elected ; J. F. Ross, W, C. T. Miss J. E. Summerell, W. VY, T, J. D. Gaskill, W. Secretary, Rev. R, G. Barrett, W. ‘Chaplain H. T. Burke, W. F. Secretary, Mrs. Jones, W. ‘Treasurer, J. Alston Ramsay, W. Marshall. Miss Annie Baker, W. I. G. Thos. K. Bruner, W, O. G. J. D. McNeely, W, L. Deputy. J. A. Ctodfelter, P, W. C. T. Miss Annie Rowzie, R. H. §, Miss Etta Broadfield, L. H. 8, Miss Sallie Scott, W. A, Secretary, will appear hereafter. Miss Stella Cowan, W. D. M. —— J. F. Ross, H. T. Burke, J. D, Carotixtax.—T his excellent | Gaskill, Miss Annie Rowzie and Miss Bena September is to| J. EK. Summerell, were elected dele- ates to the Grand Lodge, to be held 5@S pre Th | alo ) Biack bernes, “= : { —$ upnica- | CxowpEep OorT.—* everal comm . | ssuc. They | } 1 ) j | ae 7 | 4 | > PEARS ill re-open Miss ALICE PEARSON Ww! | her Schou! on Monday Sept. 16. tion are crowded out of this 3 Agricultuial monthly for | hand filled ag usual with many articles of ‘in Raleigh, on the 2nd of Sep. 772. great valde. | Friday night chosen as the regular —— | LOST. | meeting night. A large gold Watch Key. on the street be- tween the methodist church and Maj. tob- * Tfany one has found it and will re- ——~<>+—_ MEETING OF TIE COMMISSIONERS SEPT. 2Nv, 1372.—The Town Board held their regular monthly meeting this date, at which there were present, T. G. Haughton, Mayor, Nobt. Mur- | phy, John H, Verble, J. J. Bruner, John I. / Shaver, Jas. & McCubbins, John A. Snider, Arrestrep —A man calling himeelt'| absent, J. M. Coffin and Jehu Foster; ° Jacob Klutiz, bas been arrested in Cabar- | , paper wae read and signed by the Board, ne Fbee eilorme.” lich is to he forwarded North for publication, rus county Of SuEpicion 0 2 asa refutation of the Slanderous charges tele- thief. He had in his possession, when _graphed to Radical papers concerning the late arreated, a clay-bank mare, 6 years old, | street fights in this place. with light mane and tail, and 2 abite feet, The Board was notified by the Sheriff that rather under size. Vhe mare is thought certain creditors were urging him to push for to be the property of Mr. Monroe Barrier | money due themby the Town, and Mr. Jobn If 20, he can get informa- bins,’ turn it to me, a proper reward shall be given. R. G. BARRETT. ——_~_- Snider was authorized to make an effort to raise of this county. the amount needed for immediate use. tion which will Icad to her reeovery a Mr. J. Ht. Verble was granted the privilege calling at this office and paying for this | of repairing and nsing a stall at the Market- nouce honse without additional cost on what he is now tice. ~>>—_ —— Daving. Hogs having been turned loose on the) & ee grape hulls and melon vinds dis- | spirituous liquors at the Boyden House, % ’ . ’ ni fyear from date. drapidly yesterday.—W ihmington j year ; . ; pee ai “/ The conimittee appointed to investigate the fai ‘al. the Wil ; number of Graves dug in the Salisbury Ceme- 30 i raf, ri e . . . So it seems, after a fair tria . Teles Binnie holes ropelciandatenaeee mingtonians have decided that it is better | F Col. C. S. Brown was granted license to retail one to Tet the hogs bave the run of the sue tz. to keep the number of graves dug, the prices ‘This is sensible. ‘he streets must have paid, &. &c, which shall be also a sort of ac . : ‘eas cuunt with the sexton. ecavengers of some kind. Tags serve as Count with the sexton ; ; ee Price for digging graves in the Cemeterics street sweapers and cleaners, and prevent ; . . ; was not changed, and remains the same that it y g stagnant aud } ee ek ue 3 win ae - : mud puddles from becom was last year: Five Dollarsgfor those of adults, ind Three Do'lars for those of children under 12 vears of age. polsono .8. We are surprised that in a place as targe as Wilmington hogs are allowed to The followiag claims were audited and will g S S f be paid : : a lisbary wont run ipthe streets. Even Salisbary won . ; : . i Sa aceeallead One by C. J. Miller for Police service $30,00 QiloW #UucH a MiLISAMCC, SO-Calle ‘i : . * the Mayor for colored Police on -<_>- . m W : election day 10,00 New Gory Mixe.—We h he EEN HT Conble for Material and Build- ahown by 5. J. Pemberton, eq » ot ing 2 stalls at the Market-house 32,00 } Hine > ror Wi * R.Murphy for Lumber andservice 6,00 “ Jas. 8 McCnublins for service 4,00 “RJ. West for service 4,00 * Crawford & Ueilig for Well chain &e 4,93 Albemarle, a nogect of cold ier peuny-weights, the produet of a newly diseovered minea little above Swift Island, Montgomery county, beginning to be . ; “W.M. Barker for work 251 known as Melton’s mine, after the name “A. M.Sullivan & Co., for shovel and of the discoverer and proprietor, Mr, Jobu oraket 1,35 Rk. Melton. Jt ig a deposit or branch} | ~ Total 94,38 an and the indications are that itis very | On mution, the Board then adjourred. ee ee Drixxinc.—No man ever beeaine a drunkard, lived a drundaid’s life, died a drunkard’s death, and filled a drunkard’s grave, as a matter of free choice. Noone ever become an excessive drinker who did not begin by the habit of being a moderate drinker. If it were the habit of all not to take the first step and thus not become moderate drinkers, the uuut- terable horrors and woe, the destitution and crime, which resalts from this master evil of intemmperanee, would eease. Wives and children and friends and communitics woukl not- morrn over jJoved ones thus fii of thoee who coutemplate going into! dichonored and lost. But it is the habit of drinking becoming the law of. their beiig and of their daily life, the lack of resisting power resulting from this terrible thraldom, the fever of habitual temptation aud appetite, which causes that yearly death march of sxty thousand of our peo ple to the saddest of all graves, followed as mourners by half a million of worse than orphaned children. We are never surprised to hear of such. discoveries in Montgomery county. There is a large portion of the Territory within ber bounds where a man can eacarcely set | hia foot without covering more or less of this precious metal. -—>- Messrs. Craige & Craige, attorneys at Jiaw and Solicitors in Bankraptey, pub- lish a card in another column to which we invite attention; and we will take liber- ty to add in this connection for the bene- Bankruptey that now is the accepted time. By going into Bankruptey now persous irretrievably involved may save thelr Homeetends ; and they should take advantage ot the law while they may, fur there is no telling how soon it may be repealid. We would advise every one who is ruinously javolved to take advan . . . : Wonder when ench wiscrable bosh will tage of the law and save their Homestead. ; ‘erased to be published d the lanatic: It is the best they can do. : P ane ~oee Hereafter, if who thus write will ccase to have readers. they should x cuperate and become able to pay their debts then it will be a matter for them io decide with their consciences | whether they should do it or not. Sensible people long for the time. <> A New Nortuy Caroiina Book ABOUT Norra Carotixa Prorre.—We beg leave to return cur gineere thanks to the author, Rev. Si. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church tof this eity, for a copy of his History of the German Settlement and the Latheran Chureb iv the Carolinas, just published. A beok that shall give us a true “His ‘tory of th» German Setilements of the | Luiheran Church in North and South 'Carelina from the earliest period of the : ‘colonization of the Dateh, German and pursuits have laws to protect them against | Swiss settlers, to the close of the first tiaudulent debiorag—Noue but what bave halt of the present century,” will supply a better chauce to protect themselves than ,@ Want lone tebe by educated men in all ihe physiean. ip uts of North Carolina. ; ‘The simple fact.tbat_M-. Been heim was eparing the book, gave ds. srelr strong town | assurinceoF @ ‘patient, laboriistr, iatelli- ft len Dollars, and we hope that the! gent investigation and reséarch, and ot truthfal statement of facts as well as of exce lence in it literary -€&€ettion, that Patines ar dareet nena 4 «| o have beers Broking forward with ranch lous and anjust imposition. fn consi- | nleasdie, wad Ml QA0 ith Sbubb Ri pati: nee deration of the iaunese amount ofgharity practice they have to do, we do not hesi us CAUOU.. on our motion. to call the matter Lo ny Be The tite: ba i just come into. our attention of the Board [Randsyare are the preparcd this Morning . te evy anything futher than shat it can nea be proeured-ftom Mésers, James Spruot Rev. Dra, Granbery, Danean andjand Heury Ehrbeck, who are the author- ey are preaching ata camp meeting | ized agents for its sale in this city.— Wil- dear Baltimore, mington Journal, - ee Tax on Puysicays.—We think it very unjust to say the least, that a town tax of Ten Dollars ehould be imposed on physiciens. There is no profession that : : a4 a . contributes so lirecly tothe alleviation of suffering humanity, or performs more charity labor, aud at such angeazonble hours. Nearly all other professions and We therefore think, that our phy ehould be exempted from the extaa Taxf Board will take the matter under consi. | deration with the view : | 81% siecans | p: of removing this ot its iménded piblication..- was ordered to have a book provided in which | G. D. Bernheim, Pastor of | | too, toits perdsal €v és gince we learned | the Campaigns agithe. following reduced rates. id One eopy for three months $ 75 it) + ee 7 fe 5.00 +2: % six ** 1.00 ~<19 he Mgr ise 5 4 8,00 At these rates there will be no excuse for auy ene to bé withotta paper: Further more, the.seasons have favored the faim- ers, the crops are good, and no one can well excuse himself for the want of means. We regard the election -of Greeley as of most vital importanee to the whole country, and especially to the South. In North Carolina, we should by all means strive to secure his election, since Cald- well has achieved a victory by fraud and intimidation. The triumph of Greeley would prove a wholesome check upon the brutal lawlessness of Caldwell. Let every one keep posted ;—send on the clubs ;~-the public is deeply interest ed in what is to trangpise in the next six months, . ——__.¢ —___ » pd Siry or Deatg By Firg.—A man .amed James Fewing, near Amador, | Calafornia, went to sleap in his wine cel- Jar, about two hundred feet from his house, ‘on the night of Angust 3, and waking at midnight and starting toward his house he discovered that it was on fire. On his way to it he noticed a burning object in his barn door, and threw this iuto the path to prevent its firing the barn. He tl.en approached the house and finding it impossible to save it, started-to a neigh boi’s, a mile and a half away. Returns ing henee he found that the object which he had seen burning in the barn door was probably a human body, and about j daylight instituted such au examination as satisfied him that the burned body was that of his wife, who, it is supposed, had started 'o 1un from the kouse to the wie cellar to invoke the aid of her husband, j with her clothes on fire, and that the iu- tensity of her pain, together with the | blinding effect of the ames from her ga - /mente, rendered her powerless to get further than the barn. —_— ~~ —__—— | A Worp To THE WIsE.-~My sueecs is | owing to my liberality in advertising — | Bonner. Advertising has farnished me with a competency.—Amos Lawrence. | adverticd my productions and made money.—Nickolas Longworth. Constant and persistent advertising is ea enre prelude to wealth. - Steven Gi- | rard. He who invests one dollar in business ‘should invert one dollar in advertising ‘that businesa,—A. 7. Stewart. |) M. Thiers daughter is a very interests L, 5 y ling young lady of twenty one, and very popular in Parasian society. | ae | What Uns peakable Relief is afforded ‘to the burning and throbbing flesh by a single |application of that unequaled balsam for human or brute suffering, Mexican MustanG Liyt- MENT. The tormenting and sleep-destroying | pains of rheumatism, gout and Neuralyia, are completely banished by its use; stiffness of the joints and painful swellings, quickly yield to its | emollient influence; it heals bruises, cuts, sealds ,etc., with astonishing rapidity. For strains, | Spring halt, scratches, saddle, collar and harness \8 lls, as well as the more serious external mal- adies of the horse, it is a swift and thorough remedy, | Some of the Diseases Produced by it. | A-sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish | brown spots on the face and other parts of the | body ; dullness and drowsiness with frequent | headache ; diziness, bitter or bad taste in month, | dryness of throat and internal heat: palpitation, in many cases a dry, teasing cough, with sore | throat; unsteady appetite, a raising of food, and (a cnoking sensation in throat; distress, heavi- | hess, or bloated or full feeling about stomach ; and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and jabout shoulders; colic, pain and soreness | throngh bowels, with heat; constipation, alter- nating with frequent attacks of diarrhea ; piles, Hatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremities, | rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apo- , plexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night; | | cold chills alternating with hot Hashes, kidney land urinary difficulties; female weakness and irregularities, with dullness, low Spirits, unso- | ciability and gloomy forebodings, Only a few ) of the above symptoms are likely to be present ) In any case at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce’s | Golden Medical Discovery for liver complaint j and its complications are , Sold by all druggists everywhere. ~—>-—_ | | VALUABLE HINTS, A regular habit of body is absolutely es- jSential to physical health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person Bese co-exist with au unnatural condition jof the bowels. A free passage of the refuse imnatter of the system through these natural waste pipes, is as necessary tou the purity jof the body as free passage of the offal ofa jcity throngh its sewes is necessary to the health of its inhabitants. . Tudig:stion is the primary eause of most of ithe diseases ofthe discharging organs, aud ONE TMS nest common resuits is cCoustipation. This complaint, besides being daugerous it- itself has many disagreeable esucomitants— such as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, eontuninating blood and bile. hemorrhoids, headache, loss of inemory, and geueral de- bility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all evils by removing their immediate cause in igestive organs, and regulating the action jetthe intestines. The combination of pro- j Perties iu this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. It is aot werely a stimu- ; lant or a tonie, or an antibilicus agent. or | . a bervive, ora blood depurent. ora cathartie, ibutall these curative elements judiciously ‘blended in oue powerfal restorative. Tt | lends activity and vigor to the inert and en- ‘ervated stomach, relieves the ailluentary | canalofits obstructions, and gives toneto the membrane which liues it. gently stimulates the liver, braces the uerves, and cheers the aulinal spirits. No other rewedy possesses such a variety cfhygieuic vi.tues. It isto these charaeteristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a honsehold medicine. Exper- ience bas proved that it is as harmless as it is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass engraved on the label is the test cf genuiseness. Beware cf couuterfeits. | Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of loud in it’s praise. | oe dm'Fof 4. Jaton Mason itt oe ae 6 ——* Some ‘DR. J. F GRIFFITH, ; D Wid Fee Et Having located in Salisbury, aolicéts ‘& prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATES, OFFICER . McNeely Building, Entrance tv McNeely's Halt. Mt -ob4)-Sampd j LUMBER OF ALL KINDS © Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N, C. K. B., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury 61,20 Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. J.L. BLLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winnsboro’, 8S. C. 45-3m pd : * W. A. HAYS. E. BRYCE SILL. NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. Cc. | faving purchased the eontents of the | Drag Store formerly oecapied by Dr. | Edward Sill. We respeettuily call the at- itention of the Citizens of Salisbury and ithe surrounding country, to the new ar- _rangement, and inform them that we will continue to earry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- | taining to onr line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive }a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. | 43 ly ' |\Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s | OP eI | BARKER & COS Ding Store | UP SI AIRS. ) af 46: 5m, Allows: | Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUITTZ & Co’s. d1suf Drug Store. "PRESERVE your FRUIT! | | We desire to call the attention of honse- | keepers to our assorted stock of Bruit Jars. | | We havethe Gem, Pet, Mervitin, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PORCELAIN LINED. Call and examine the different styles, and make your selections, We offer them very low. We have | also ertra Rubber Bands for old Jars, and$would jeaulion our lady fricnds to examine their old using defective bands. e Call before purchasing elsewhere. TEEVOWL Sh wi arkaCon Druegists. | 41:tf) JELLY TUMBLERS — WITH SCREW TOPS— | The nicest thing out for honsekeepers. Cheap, | (41tf) at KLUTTZ & Co's, _— SPEARS) Preserving Solution. One botile to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts, STEWARD WA For Davidson Gollege. McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. W. Pharr, Mr. Mourne, N. C., or to Prof. W. J. Martin, Barsar, at the College. FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. esOes ‘To the planters of Vir giniaand N. Carolina: NTED, As the present fiscal year ix drawmetoaclose, and the bulk of the Tobacco crep marketed, we deem jt our duty to express our thanks for the pa‘ronage extended to our House daring the year. We do noteomplain. but feel greatiy en couraged by the proportion of trade done by us this season, ard while some older establish- mebts may Lave sold mure Tobacco than we, noue have made a better monthly or yearly averige than we hare. Our average for the month of May, was $14 82 es Jure, a 15 30 | | “a “ a “ July, ry} 15 &v Our market during the ycar has beens live- lly oneland has been marked by a xteadiness land firmuess unsurpassed by auy market inthe State; aud in riew of. the early maturity oft .c growing crop, we advise all,to market Ithe balance of their uld crop as early as practicable. Our senior partner having leased the house for a term of years, our business, (withcut any uaterial change in the same of the firm,) will be conducted in the same efficient manner as heretofore; and with the house enlarged and {improved we can safely say to our friends and ihe public, gereral!y, in again soliciting their patronage, that we can vifer them as wood ac: comuadations and serve them as efficientiy Parties wishing to send us tebacco eande so by rail, and it will be taken fiom the depot free ot chatgex and remittance promptly: made by Express or mail. Weean promise quick reture® as the sales are now sinall and the prices guod. When Feu come to town, give uc a call. HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & BURTON, . Proprietors, Denville, Va., August 7th 1872. 49,-Imo, SEWING MACI ! . . . . . ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by | at THEO. FL KLUTYTZ & Co's. | Al:tf) Drng Store. Apply to R. G. | aud satisfactorily as atry other house in Danwilte.4 We warrant all. these arti¢les 40 give aatintac- tion or no , . CRAWFORD HEILIG.~ MAGE) 1 ind oe oe IG. = ere rx a THE AMERICAN | | BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING AND Complete Sewing MACHINE.| The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND NE combined that bas made its advent in this or any other country. Bes™ The following reasons are given why this is the best Fumily Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or jower the | chine can do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-: 8. Because you have a ming, feiling, cording, shoit deep bbin by braiding, vinding, gath- which the thread is con- ering aud sewing on, at.stantly drawn from the the same time raffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oonsequently even and any othe: machiue. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser- a e more easily adjusted foot tarns back: that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily te- 3. Becauseit can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole, 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the liand. jthe best finished and 4. Becruse it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge.'pie of any machine man- ; making aneat and beau- ufactured. It has no | tiful border on any gar- Springs to break; noth- ; ment. ing to get out of order. | 65. Because itwillwork' 11. Because it is two | a beautiful eyelet hole. .machinesin one. A Brr- | 6. Because it can @o TON-HOLE WORKING and leper seaming, by,SEWING MACHINE com. | Which sheets. pillow cas-!bined, es and the like are seweg Over and over. | a i | Bee No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- mcnis. | Itis to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one | is wanted that will do the most work and do it | the best: and this machine can’ do several | kinds of sewing not done on any other machina, besides doing every kind that all others can do. | | Tie American or Plain Sewing Machine. | (Withont the button-hole parts}, docs all that is | |done on the Combination except button-hole | and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. | Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. | I donot hesitate to say the American Combina- | tion, Surpasses all other inachines. Besides doing ; all the work that other machines can. it overseas, | : Soe ; and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss ; muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singet’s, | Sioats’, Howe’s and the Weed machiues, and find ; the American far superior tothem all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. The American surpasses them all. | | T have used six different Sewing Machines. | | Mrs. A. L. Ratney. | | | { } IT have used TheSinzer and other machines and wonid not exchange tLe Americen forany. | Mrs. H.N. BRINGLE. Sacissuny, N. C., May 22d. 1872. | MERONEY & Bro., agts. American Com. S. M. | Sir: IT have used tle Mowe. Singer, Wheeler & ' Wilsou, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and 'would not give the American Combination for all ‘of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the | vcireular. T consider it superior tu all others I have ever seen. Very Respectfully, | | Mus, GEO. W. Hansinson. | ; Our testimony in favor of the American Sewing | Machine i preference to any other. believing that | j is it truthfully recommended as the best machine | male. Itissimpie, durable, runs very light and does not get out of vrder or drop stitches. Mrs. LAvRA M. OVERMAN, Aree Oust. J. ALLEN BROWN, | | } | > AL W. NorTHERN. \ A. B. JONES, | | ~ MM. E. Tuomason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard | much said by Agents of other machines. | } We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- j tending party, if afera fair trial before competent | | judges the American Machine will not do as well. | if not hetter. the work done on any other machine, | and do valuable work that no other machine caa | | Ors | 1856. have so.d Singe:’s, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s | jand Florence's, and Lave abandoned all for the | American. { | Send and get samples of work. | MISRONBY & BRO., A z't3 I \io2 NSURE YOUR LIFE | | | ft!’ Ene Bo ISCORFORATED, '1850, " * Cart. $850,000 “J. RHODES BROWNE, B¥eident, | _D.F.-WILLCOX, Seccetarys, 3. All Losses Equitably' Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect theniselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. — J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,°72. [1y] Salisbury, N.C: i ©; = At EN ae > : WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping. and Mowing Maehine, The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, J. H. THOMPSON, Tyro. Davidson Co., N.C. J. F. RUBECKERT MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St, WILMINGTON, N. ¢. tam PIANOS and OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to 41:3mos. “suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. Bes All inducements usually held ont by Northern Mannfactnrers can only be hadin the State at the above. place. GHO. WoonD'’s & CO'S. PAR. LOR and VOSTRY ORGANS! _ Lhey aie preeminent for their Charm- ing Selo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tove, Elegant Design and Fin- ish. In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Rear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years, x3 PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. o£% A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale, J. ¥. RUEFCKERT. may 31-87-tf Wilmington, N.C. PO YOULOVE RE. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great £% variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. KR. BARKER & CO’'S Drug Store. O yon wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Mavana Cigars Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving | just received at & : p gz C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. N’cC) 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and N WO). ] Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. 7E RESPECTFULLY cell the attention of Physicians, Merelianis and the public generally to our well sclecied stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c J.L GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptl? attended to. Especial Zh : . ; . an inti Si We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since | care and attention given to our prescription de- | partment. . Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. I. Ennies,) Salisbury, N.C. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, | S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. { ORGANIZED 1850. | | Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, PEE NOAN DEL ITox. JA~. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues ali forms of Life $3, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. I]. EDGAR THOMPSON, ADBERTC, ROBERT, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, . JAS. L. CLAGHORN, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. CHARTER Perpetual. JOHN §. WILSON, Secretary. WHILDEN. ‘ey GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNFVT? JNO. WAUNAMAK FP , and Endowment Policies, LRU AS "er eee e Fr So : € re GENERA SALT Kew as the market cat® : the times: -« we Chickens,” ra Plodr and Modl, Sagar, . be ae WS hi of § . enerally kept in wily\G cocerg,. pn I ou had i 7 "e ar 2 ill buy all kind of Cohntry 6 ket priens’ No rss me Cush sea for Rags and any kin butght or eeM a iapertot? ry = mission and “Yeturns made. © me a trial ; ove ae Roa: w office on Innisg street. 8. W. i err. o:- emi Sak Wi SEWING © 7 HAVE tak agency in Salisbury io [ the. Scscrueoeee andes Aitin want of a tirst calss Sewing M in vited to call at my Reampane ,or if desired, will be sent to their residence for trial. The “Weed’is ualed in sitnplicity, durability, beauty and ata It nme , and can do al) aay other Machine oan do. othenMachinneas excell the Weed and iam ready to test its merits, with other machine at any time. ita eel Machine and makes the Leck: worke ak ith. both threads the same, and sti¢hs 8. W. TERRELL, dgeat. erside. Read the following home SALISBURY, March 26, 4872... Mr S, W. Tarren, » age & 4Aq't “Weed Sewing,Mashine. Your Machine being entirely new and an- known in this portion of the State, itaffords me ED*.~ MACHINE ’ pleasure to recommend it tothe pa +o. bad in my room for2 weeks, the ft ‘can Combination and the -Weed™and gare” them all. a fair. impartial triel.- J pow way Unhesitatingly, J prefer the “Weed” 40 y other, it runs easier, more simyle in mecban- ism, and duratility and can do alt any other maehine can do. 638,864.88. : | 1 think its simplicity of coustrtction, ease. ,of management, adaption to every A nh fag } ly sewing combined, render ita first class : | chine. Respectfully, ___ | Mrs. NX. D. HARRYTS. NATIONAL BOTELy..é SALISBURY, April 10,1872. Mr. S. W. TERRELL, Ay't Weed" Sesing Machine : T have used your Machine a suficiest Jength of time to test its merits. J can cheerfully re- ” commend jt to all in-want of & first cles De chine. Itix simple an@& durabdlep ran easter than ang other, is casy to operate onp-and ten do all aay uther machine ean de. .o. .+ ope Mrs. M. A. BRix@ig, April 19, 1878. * , ~ i ~~ NORTH CAROLINA, ) iste oa DAVILEON CouNTY. f *D SUPGERDT) QUIts. 1g Special Proceeding. Edwin Hance and wife Rath, YearbyDavix, Sx, @ and Evan Davis, Sr, PS ea ON Against | John Broomfield and bia wife, X . Sa . { Mattocks and his wife Caroline, John Bell and his wife Emeline, William Douthit, J0- seph Rice and his wife Oammilla, De Re Wil-- lias and his wife Elizabeth, Jeane Williema.. John A. Douthit, Parthenia Dovthit,.dobn Douthit, James Douthit, Tho Douthit, Robert Wouthit, David Douthit, Beer pe thit, Sarah Donthit, Margaret ts ye Douthit, Ellen Douthit, and hander heirs ot Alexander Douthit dece Jotn Foster, James Foster, Thomas Fi Foster, Lewis Foster, William Foster, Foster, Mary Foster, Susan Foster, an thenia Foster, children and hefts of Nance Foster, wife of Thomas Fosters Alteran Davis, Yearby Davis, Jr, EvanDawis, dry John E. Davis, Elenson Byerly .and..wife Fanny, and W. E. Johnson. 4b In this case it appearing that John Broom- field and wife Nancy, John Mattocks and wife Caroline, Jolin Bell and wife Emeline, John Douthit, Thomas Douthit, Kobert Douthit; ‘Da vid Douthit, Peter Douthit, James-Dout it, Ba- rah Douthit, Margaret Douthite Elen Douthit, Annie Douthit, John Foster, James Foster, Thomas Foster, Samuel Foster, Lewis Foster, Willian Foster, Berry Foster, Sarah Foster, and Parthenia Foster, renide beyond the linits of this State: [tis thenefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newa- paper published in Salisbury, North Caroling, notifving the svid non-resident defendants, that unless they appear and answer the ootmplaint filed in this case, on or before the #6th of September 1872, the same will be heard exparte | as to them, and the relief prayed for by the plaintifis be granted, | Witness, L. E. Johnson, clerk of said Court | | at office in Lexington the 13th day of July 1872. 1. FE. JOHNSON, Clerk. \ 45: 6t: ($15) ' Sarah A. Frieze, Plaintiff, ) against - Joel J. Frieze, ) To the Sheriff of Rowan County —Greeting,; You are hereby commanded to snmmion Joet | J. Frieze, the def’t above named, if he be found |in your county, to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the county of ' Rowan within twenty days after the service of | this summons on him, exclusive of the day of lanek service, and answer the complaint which has been deposited in the offiee of the clerk of ¢ the Superior Court for Rowan county ; and let Sumimons, | him take notice that if he fail to answer the eee complaint within that time, the plaindf? | will take judgment against him for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this summons maka | due return. i | court, this 10th day of Angust, 1872. Given under my hand and the seal of said JOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Super vor Court, Rewan County. 48; 6u $8. Wa. Rowzexz. M. A. Benge. NATIONAL HOTEL: Salisbury, N. Ce A First Class House, situated inthe center of the City. ~ This well known Motef frase changed hands and is now.im V‘herough Repair. The traveling” public may rest aesused shat they .seidb receive First Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to cuit thetihpes: «The Table-will Le supplied with the best themarkes. « « 7 7 * \atords, The Fumisure apd Meding: are dew... and the rooms large aod airy. ‘ GOOD STA BLES conhected with oe a OAT an BG Ornritwe and Baggage, tree of Gietge” ALL POLICIES NON-FORF EA ABLE. cod pe \ oreo RO wEE PpaINGege. = —* *% <7 : os ; el wan MD: i. (i eV he 7 aT ria dae stiveoperation for negrly aquarter of @. ceutury, bas beens —_ : i boa cae ae sees distinguished for their basine-x expenense Oj. : Ther domigned walt ee mercial probity, and bas been éninently sneces> ful. . oe ». 29 ena le nal i - Silt hag met ite obidgaions wit = are syle om ah a aCe of the most wen at OM ry its insuring me the Gompany Bis lg pane “ roe eaune ee ww ott profes-ions.ead lea Se as Casula. 7 geo : aiserdes Heliable Agents wanted, why -tould apply by lester on FeO ay, Gen't Ageit. °“] Soloman a8 Pa ; Statesville, N.€- WM. ROWZEE, rH eta, Ne Ce B33: Ly ; Or to Col. St. Craig De vzinG, Supt. Agent. Wilmingtos, N. Luay3:33:1y J tf: 44 ) ; 5 4 ‘ f ————— ALACECARY'S SWEETEST POEM. I owee had a little brother. eyes that were dark aud deep— In the = dim — He 2 asleep : as the roe of the thistle, ree ss the wind that blow, We roved there the beautiful summers The summers of loug ago; But his feet on the bills grew weary, And, one of the antumn eves, I made for my }ittle brother A bed cf yellow leaves. Sweetly his pale arms fulded My weck in a sweet embrace, As the light of immortai beauty Silently covered his face: And when the arrows of sunset Lodged ia the tree-tops bright, He fell in his saintly beauty. by the gales of light, Therefore of ali the pictures That hang ov mewory’s wall. That one of the ditn old forest Seemeth the best of all. > —— From “Fat Contributor's” Saturday Night. WHY SOME PEOPLE ARE POOR. An article is going the rounds of the ress telling why some people are poor. e add a few suggestions: “Cream is allowed to mold and spoil.” Buy straw- berries to eat your creain with, even if they are a dollar a quart. Or invest in an ice-cream freezer, or leave it where the cat can’t get it. “Silver spoons are used toscrub kettles.” Get the pot to call kettle black. ‘There will be a fight, like as not, and the pot may “elean out” the kettle. ‘I'hen leave oar own spoons in eare of the Butler. “The serabbing brazh is left in water.” Get some friend to take it “out of soak.” “Bones are buried that would make.”’ soap.” A hint bow to utilize entombed a “Nice handled knives are thrown into hot water.” Take the handles off before you “throw knives.” “Brooms are never hung up and soon are spoiled” Always hang your brooms down. “Tabs and bariels are left in the sun to dry and fall apart.” Dry them iu a red- hot oven. Instead of falling apart, you well see them fail together. “Clothes are left on the line to whip to jeces in the wind.” We wouldn't give wach for clothes that can’t do more than whip two pieces. “Pie-erust is left to sour instead of making a few tarts for tea.’! Did you ever sec pie-cruet(y) that wasn’t sour? And who ean make a few tart (remarks) better than the sour can! “Vegetables are thrown away that would warm over for breakfast."! Don’t throw away any red peppers. A peck or so of them would warm over the whole family, for breakfast or any other meal. “Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea- son, and becomes wormy.” Give it a dose of vermifuge. “Bita of meat are thrown out that would make hash.” Not at avy boarding house we ever wrestled. “The cork is left out of the molasses jug and the flice take possession.” Keep a well trained spider inthe jug. He will come “out on a fly” in a minute. Pork spoils for the want of salt, and beef because the brine wants scalding.” — Try salting your pork in the pen and scalding your beef on the hoof. “Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are left | to stand open and lose their strength.””— | Keep these things as tight as possible if! you would eave their strength by keeping “tight,” though. Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the eprouta are not removed antil they are uselvss.”” Potitoes don’t like a cellar at | firet, but they gradually grow in it. A potatoe isn’t of much account after it has gove up 8 sprout. “Phe flour is sifted in a wastefal man- ner, and the bread-pan is left with the doagh in it.” Ifthe bread pan has left, what difference does it make whether there is any dongh in it or not? “Vinegar is drawn into a tin can and allowed to stand.” ‘I'he tin can ought to be able to stand it as long as the vinegar can. “Cold puddings are considered good for nothing when often they can be steamed for the mext day.” A neighbor of oure came home the other night very hungry, and his wife had nothing for him buat cold pudding. He went away mad, and not “steamed” forthe next day, bat he “steam- ed” for a whole month. ——~-— >> Run Away.—A poor lame lady wae once obliged to send her little boy, only eight years old, on au errand, late at nigh’, On bie return, he came running into the house, quite frightened, and ou being asked what was the troutle said, “There were two men behind me, and I could smell tobacco smoke all the way, and just as we turned the corner, they began to swear, and I ran away from it.” That's it, boys, run away from it ; and you c.nnot run too fast, nor too far. When you run away from smoking, driuking, and swearing, you are sure to be running away from many other bad things. Ran away from tobacco, and whiskey, and swearing, before they ran away with you. ee Gen, W. W. Averell, the Northern ear commander, is out in a 5 letter for Greeley. He stiikes the right ebord in a question: “Js it net our im- a duty to an Executive who shown Lael’ ofieactiy incaleiagaacaal ————— 4 JUDGE. WHO TRIEU AND GEN~ TENCED HIM Le in a weak momeut should hedge him in, and roamed into the field of Racebus. In short, on a recent cecasion he imbibed too much strong drink, and ia > awoke with a realizing sense of that fact the next mor- ning. Now here was a@ pretty go. A Justice of the Peace had been on'a ben- der, or part of one. A man who was ap pointed to swing the flail of justice over the beads cf poor unfortunate fellows, wandering over into the wrong pasture himself. But there it was. He felt res minders of it in the occasional throbs of headache. But what was to be done? The more he viewed it the more he be~ came disgusted with himself. He made up his mind. He would attend to his case. He would vindicate the oatraged law. So atthe usual hour, he entered his office. He formerly opened court, and then he called his own name as a de- fendant in a snit in which “the people” charged him with an offense against the law, went over the circumstanees in de tail so faras he could remember them, read “the statute in such case made and provided,” and then asked “the prisone: what he had to say,” in the role of pris- oner he pleaded guilty to the offence, said it waea shame for a man of bis years and position, but hoped “the court would not be too severe on hi, at he was determined to reform.” ‘The pris- oner will stand up,” said the stern old justice. ‘I am very sorry that you have been brought iuto this court on a charge which so seriously affects your good name and standing in society; you have set a bad example, and if you go on at this rate you will bring somow and disgrace on yourself and family. I sentence you to pay a fine of $10 and cost, or to thirty days’ imprisonment in the eounty jail.” The “prisoner” said he would prefer to pay the fine—and then the court closed. He paid the $10. —_ aa HAPPINESS ES£ ENTIAL TO BEAUTY. Do not think you ean make a girl love- ly, if you do not make her happy. There ig not one restraint you put on a good nature—there is not one shock you give to her instincts of affection or efforta— which will not be indelibly written on her features with a hardness which is all the more painful because it takes away the brightness from the eyes of innocence, and the charm from the brow of virtue. Perfect loveliness of a woman’s counten- ance can only consist in that majestic peace which is foand in the memory of happy and useful years—full of sweet re- cords ; and from the joining of this with that yet more majestic childishness which is still full of change and promise, open- ing always—modest at once, and bright with better things to be won, and to be bestowed. There ia no old age where is still that promise - it is eternal youth. oe Young man, do you think it any dis. grace to work with your hands at any calling? If you do, the sooner you put such miserable nonsense out of your head the better off that head will be. Too many, far too many of our young men shun the machanic arts, shun the beaut- ful and noble and elevating pursait of agriculture, man’s first occupation, and crowd the deks, the counters of business and the rostra, and sanetum of the learn- ed professions. Don’t do it. If you are sure, quite sure, you have the talent and the will to make teacher, a doctor, a law- yer, go at it all with your heart, soul agd strength. If yon haven't this assurance, if you merely seek ‘some light occupa- tion—work in the shade’”—beware, you may spoil a farmer or machinist and never make a professional man. The country needs muscles quite as much as it needs brain. If you can’t furnieh the brain and can furnish the muscle, you ought to be ashamed if you don’t. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st diatrict—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobn L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd_ district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd_district—Northamhpton and Ber~ tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. Sth district—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davie, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. Sth district—Craven, AS Scymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th dietrct—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth distriet-—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th distriet—Branewick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th dietnct—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th distriet—Columbus and Robeson, Joha W Ellis, Conservative. 16th distriet-—Cumberland and Har- trong | nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district—Wake, James H Harris, cold, Republican. _ 3 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th dietriet—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood Joho W Cun Conservatives. Zist district—Granville Bourbon Smith D. district—Chatham, R J Powell, 23rd district—Rockinghamw, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district— Alamance ard Guilford, ————————— Frow the Usies- (8, Y.) Observer. at neal i of « Jap, % Conservative. distriet-—Rowan and Davie, Chat les Price, Conservative, 31st district — Davison, John T. Cramer, 3¥d dietriet—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford,.Conservaitve. 33d distriet—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. ~$4th district ~ Iredell, Wilkes, aud Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, eoneervatives. 35th distriet—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th distriet—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yaneey, W W Flem- | ed ming — Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawb: and Lincoln, James R Eltis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Millfer, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican, 40th distriet-—Bancombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lst. district—-Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. live. -42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con, Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe-——Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep, Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick — Buncombe—T D Johnston, -—, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrns—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Jatawba—R 8 B Houston, con. Chathbam—J M Moring, — Lanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, eon. Cleaveland— John W Gidney, con. Columbus— V V Richardgon, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G W Ballard, con., T 8 Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J TT Brown, John Micheal, r¢ p3- Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin —J.uo B Standford, , cong. | Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—John H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Suecd H, T Hughes repa. Graham— Greene— Guilford--J oseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Marnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—Jalbes Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cone. Jackson.— Johaston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincola—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison— Martin— McDowell— Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Rid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jchn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover- James Heaton, W1l- liam H McLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Buarton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J*° W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Joucs Watson, con. Pamlico, Paequotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pit, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, oe reps. Polk, N) B Uaiapton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrigon Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W 3 Norment; ‘I’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Ratherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rub’t S . Peps. . arren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chail, reps. Washington, D C Gayther, rep. Wateuga—— Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, re Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula : Wilson, H C Mose, con. a Yadkin, J G Marler, con. ;and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in | 2 | and prices. | UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold Gnd Siléer Medals were awarded to CuALEs M. Stigrr for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactar- ers of the country. Office and Wew Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff's Pianos contain all the latest im- provements tobefound in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own jn- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- ments cannut be excelled by any manufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles om hand from $50 end upwards. Send fur Illastrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (tive hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the Sonth). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, . 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE. I wish tu sell my House & Lot situated on Inniss street, fronting. four hundred teet. The Lot contains four acres, or one square of the town. The House is a twelve-foot story, and contains six rooins, besides a base- meut cook-room of brick, Kitchen, Smoke- house, Lumber room and Wood house, alsv a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Barn, sheded on two sides 30 % 20, with a 20 foot square threshing floor; three acres of the lot is wel set in clover; also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, would do well to give me a call at once as, I am determined to sell a bargain. R. J. WEST. aug 6th “72: 47: At R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard, Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- lasses, &c., together with a large and varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—81:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that Iain Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreither of these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions | The scarcity cf laborers and the high price of Hay, &c., nake these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as svon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3i:tf Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS! “pus proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and They solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They ce | | -——o to meet, nor ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING range of wants we afe New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-|f the exact and beautiful sdaptability of ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for| OUr goods for the purposes for which they the convenience and facility of Farmers,|®"e made. Nor can we deseribe them in an : . advertisement.: They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam , engine; fro in to a set wetter a . engine; from a pin to —any- hoe-Makers, thing—almost every thing. They have— Tanners, : ' A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, | variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- ; id} thes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— jea, Scy ‘ asons, . ' Guns, fame Krives.and Forks, Fairbanks Ca e Builders, | Scales, the best Wroughi Lron Plows tobe found. Coopers | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- H K ’ | Son’s Plows and Subsoilers. But eee oe # CORN SHELLERS, Cook he. & ‘ ! STRAW CUTTERS, /OOKS, vy QC. and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquaintéd with in your orders or come and buy. Salisbury, N C. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf — set a — ee J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. 49" Ife solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. g% Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. BURKE & COFFIN. AUCTION HH IECG BOOK az STORE wy Abee ALMANACS At the Book Streo. ps LMS AND HYMNS, AND Commission Merchants, sae nee ators | UTHERAN Books of Worchip, (cP At the Sign of the Red Flag, Worship. ate MERONEY’S OLD STAND, GH00L BOOKS, large varietr, —MAIN STREET— At the Book Store. N tact any thingin the way of Books and SALISBURY, N. C. i Stationery, can be bad at short notice and J. K. BURKE. 3. M. COFFIN. | on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. | _ Be Orders and consignments respectfully s0-'| QPECTAL orders will receive prompt atten- licted. ge Auction sales every Saturday and jYtion Send in your orders. public days. CALVIN PLYLER. a Janes ter: 19:tf Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and | FU R N | I U R E | been reinforced by forming a copartnership with , a Jo. M. Corrin, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | { would respectfully return my thanks to the | public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- | surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. ——0— J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- I will continue to attend to the sell- | ed Chamber Suits, French ing of any kind of property in the country, for | Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs om . ness king Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Administrators and others when notified in time. | Rocking FE ( Haar . | Dining Tables---tables of all kinds~ Wardrobes, | Bureaus, Washstanda, What-Notr, Mattresses, : ; PF hee | Sofas, Reeeption Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, DO Re een | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, trolled by Messrs. WALTER DD. ts sitet articles which wo are, prepared to BLAIR & Co.,, Richmond, Va., and , Western part of the State find it Free from Fusil Oil, anid \ ee and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- January 1872. New: tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Ce A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic mannutacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. | They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be | desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd +2 Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES eat gists wor fo se'l the counterfetts tomake profits. The genuine have the name of Job oneach package. Allothere are imitations. Phe ouxvuine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from w! ever cause. , they are eee reise: Ther waitin a short time bring on the monthly period regularity; and A phony very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervons and ee Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on slight exertion, eee of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, sney will effect a cure when all —— means eee a oo oa cease eac age e rections an ce, or will Gaon ee to all writing for them, sealed from observatio: m nm. N. B.—In all cases where the Gzwvrns cannot bo . Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MO8 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty | Bleed by return mail, eccurely sealed from any wiedge of its contents. TEN MINUTES. Ourd Corean Corby, hornuas Baowenrtis, Bos Tuanoat, Hoansgnyss, DirFiccuLr Basarnine, Iy- o1einst Consumption axp Lune Diszases. of Thousands been health Testimony gi: nin hundreds BRYAN’S P IONIC W. a itor one tor, 13 ew THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MAR Rate moe f 0. 914 n: AAT, y cheese N. 14, °72,. 48: ly. Iand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. Yaneey.—— WILLIAM VALENTINE, | from all. rior article aud ean only be had genuine, at T. J Foster’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:4t znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notiee. Re sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 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. apd:29.9m THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extendedtohim. ‘le 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 . MERCRANDEISE e guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He bas in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | WILL begin at £0 o'clock on Saturday, in Western North Carolina. Herequestsacall # May the Sth, at the Auction Honse of ' BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the 50—tf | | STOCK OF GOODS State of North Carolina, | ine ; = ) lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. IREDELL COUNTY. This Stock consists of a general assortment Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. ' of Merchandise, such as is usually found ip any ; ae ° | First Crass Store. SALEs to continue every ae T. Bell as fee cree a | Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. a ds against Sseorge \. Mectlenry and | Merchants and Traders are respectfally invi- Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. Daniel B. Welch, defendants. | ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on} Terms will be stated at the time of sale. affidavit fil , that the defendant George C. Mc- | J. K. BURKE. Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Assignee cf J. W. Bittixe. Carolina. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—3t:tf It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Watehman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | Nowk carolina for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issued in the above action agains: him | in which he is notified that 2 complaint will be | filed in this action at the next term of Iredell | Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D. 1872, within the | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time ibed by Jaw, the plaintift will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Cterk of our | said Court at office, in Statesaille. this 29th dey | of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, C&C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA April-26, 1872.—22:1y For Sale at this offte . GISTBATES’ BLANKS. at this office; Marriage Certificates for sale here. ane a eee en ed — r = ed -. - i % se AS TH a ae _ ts 4 i: see & oe mad es BPiivre 2 ATCHMAN 0 22 & ‘a 5 See & “ta is well supplied with PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBIEL PRINTING. Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PARSVLAARG —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hatv Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. ———__—_~qgpp> --—__— 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 a8 liberal terms as any. __ ere FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do any kiud of Fancy Mair Werk. Repair Braides, make Carle, Switches. Or. paments and Jewelry Setts; also make fau'- ly hair iuto Wreaths. and Buquets. For terms eall at her resideuce on Charch street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ean de seen at 3. W. TeRRecy's Store on Inniss street, May 9, 1872.—34¢f. mbrel Paron ) k Sewing Machines, U la, Ja, Walk- Ing ee and Peach Parers, Shear. Cissora, and jo work, in- eluding repairs to buckets, &e., &c., &e. in the rear of compen Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash = ey L. July 2d 1872—42:1mo. a Tels - « \ ; ° a : a nieeagiaf a scape tecebinae s ~ Reg ys aa eS oe aa Sues eee ae ° i . cast a ; adidas 3 * : ayer ind iets 3 se * et: Hcg dl ae ft ws tre 5 ge $n Hersh . ie i ha ae ren ee = a mayer em gee a -—== . i Tr oa +. . a a’ & ¥ ~ 7 oe raf vat € aodea” 3 ' a TH AD L. H1f.---THIRD SERIES, SALISBURY, N.C.,. SEPTEMBER 12, 1872.» ees sINO.52.~ WHOLE NOW Sag IBLISHED WEEKLY “CAMPAIG ” * A ee : 4 ' alee ae ‘ je reer ae gee Sh ae OF the C Babbocmt? ECB Ee AMPAIGN LOGIC; instead of their edges ; they grow only so esting stranger—For ne@ly a week noth-| SMOKING—-WHAT THE HABIT tion, place, and we have rotten. milk, - [From re ee J. Jd. BRUNER, Greeley or Grant is the question to ask, long as they are cut, and among the litera- | ing was seen vf him or} heard of Him. DOES FOR BOYS. putrid odors and floating curds, Theer:, THE GOLD MINES 0 Proprietor and Editor. Your friend when you meet in the Street. ry class of the Chinese, who never cut The banker was in a fevpr of extitement. ; . : " posing of euch curds to the atmosphere : " may > The “eleventh hour’ hero, with Ci dF} i ; ; ; : A certain doctor, struck. with the . arati i BURG COUNTY: J. J. STEWART Ge thecl ieee ce ask, | their maile, they are said to attain only a He could think of nothi bat the owner » ; as well aa the aeration of milk to improve ’ waft tak ae ‘appaqua man, with his length of two inches. of the gold. He ran ovg all-the-mining | large number of boys under-15 years its condition are both philosophical, be~} No: long ‘since’a test by ‘Ash ssociate Fuitr. On freedom and suffrage, both are rather too|_ In man, the average weight of the brain news of the public _presd for some record | of whom he observed smoking; | canse these, minute organisms of fungi | made in the city, of New York of | BATES OF SUBCRIPTION ,___ Strong, is 54 ounces ; in females, 45 Theaverage of a strike in the gold prducing district :| was led to inquire into the effect the | are effected by,.the oxygen. of the air, j phuretie gold ores taken from the 3 Ove Y@AR, payable in advance. ..,.@2.50 Fora man who js trne Southern born, capacity of the ecrania of Germans and and, if the truth must be told, he wished | habit had upon the general health. | which checks their development and mul fine iy this county, be to dy Cr J oo 150 ie lacoraag industry: and eee heart, Ango-Saxone is 90 cubic inches. DanigL for some intelligence of audacious rob- | He took for his purpose 38 boys, aged tiplication. —. Townsend of New Haven, Gounesticut, 6 Monies to une addresa, .....-.--- 10.00 | P neumbent by nature is shorn, WEBSTER'S cranium contained 122 cubic , bery of the treasure-box {fan up-conntry | from 9 to 15, and “carefully examined | The influences of electrical action is a| which proves very conclusively the im- — | Wout talking of Horse,Good Liquor or Dogs— er PORT | Stage, aE of the ee o oe ee Wd them. In’22 thére were various dis- question entirely new to ee re mense valac of the eulphuretic brown ore | ly Grant is your man, and always at home. e amount o} in a bealthy body | assay office, in wh! h his-a@w friend shou orders of the circulation and digestion, ut it 18 one concerning veing in the quarts formation CTY me (ty JOHN H. BUIS nd the public,and in this method would for meeting demands in bis line of business.— Heisnow prepared to furnish all kinds of Jaitt R.A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a SUP ane STOCK of GOODS, JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. LV STORE, - ly new and fresh, in the room formerly oecupicd as the HLardware Store, and uext dvor to Bingham & Co., to the iuspeetion of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully seleeted by the senior m-m- ber ot the firm in person, and bought at raves Which will enable them to sell as luw, for CLAS//, as Ahi LO U Sk } Sty, for (Goods of same quality. ‘] the alt \be various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, (C4 Kee) J Ware, Boots and Sule Leather, Calf and ) o Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Pauper, ENEILOVES VENVS INA ie. and a beautiful assortment of FANE? ARBORRS, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old frieuds and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old) Murphy House, Which ia well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask ig an ex-! amination of their stock and the prices, No trouble to show goods, so come rivht ! alone, ‘Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and CUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair Hing and prompt attention, they will r to merit their share of the pub- pr re They arein the market t | Kinds of produce and. solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. PR. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, Mareh 23, 1872. [27:1y| at. ML SWINE Aw. J.P. Goway. NEW OPENING. TT Sel Inder the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., ee Sin business t J. Holmes’ new build- he Hardware Store, > R vor to the be pleased to mect old and Ix. They have a magniticent room— t and best in town—and ev will A Large & Splendaia STOCK OF GOODS, ‘OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- \ excepted, and will guarramtee as ‘rgains a3 canbe sold by any House in th. They will dea! heavily in Groceries * Pioduce, buying and selling, and i!l who wish either to bug or sell to call APM BULLIV AN £& Co. . tf ( ivable Brick House witb 7 rooms and Cessary out houses; situated in the “rable partof Town. Persons wishing +. cau apply at this oflice, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C.. se bis compliments to his friends a Grave Stones, from the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can | be acé omimodated on short time, stric tly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terme ol the nitract. Satisfaction guaran. teed. He will n be underseld, North or south. Orders solicted Address, / Stock is gemeral, cubracing | \ But speak in financial eeonom brogue, | You'll find he’s a stranger inclining to roam. Our Country endangered by centralization | Of power in a military Can-Can. | And if we desire to restore to our nation | Her pride and her power, H. Greeley’s the man. | He ae not for friendship, that’s based upon I But relies on his brains, Justice, Honor, and | Right. bring to their attention bis extended facilities Only give him ashowing, and I'll wager he sifts | Out, the wheat from the chaff, at the very first | sift. ————~-2a-—___ THE PORTRAIT OF EDGAR A, POE. Slowly I raised the purple folds concealing That face, magnetic as the morning beam ; While slumbering memory thrilled at its reveal- in | Like Memaoon | Again I saw that brow’s trauslucent pallor, » Phe dark hair floating o’er it like « plume, | The sad, sweet mouth whose haughty valor | Defied all portents of impending doom. , waking from his marble dream. | Eyes, placid, calm, with something in their vision | That was not of earth’s mortal mixture born, Strange mythic faiths, and fantasies Elysian, And far, sweet dreams of fairy land forlorn. Oft has that pale poetic presence haunted My lonely musings at the midnight-hour; Transforming the dull life it enchanted, | With marvel, with mystery, and with power. Often, in some ashen evening in October, Have stood entranced by a moulding tomb; ‘Hard by that visionary Lake of Auber, Where sleeps the shrouded form of Ulalume. Oft in some starlit night have heard the chiming Of far off mellow bells on the keen air; | And felt their molten, golden music timing To the hearts pulse, answering unaware. | Sweet, mournful eyes! long closed on earth’s sorrow, | Sleep restfully after life’s fevered dream ; | Sleep, wayward heart, till a cool, bright morrow Thy soul refreshed, shall bathe in mornings beam ! Though clouds and sorrow rest upon thy story, And rudeshands lift the drapery of thy pall, | Time, as a birthright, shall restore thy glory, | And Heaven rekindle all the stars that fail! | oes WHAT FOLKS ARE MADE OF. | Tue number of bones in a human body is generally estimated at 245, of which there are reckoned in the skull, head and face, 61; in the trunk, 64; in the arms and hands, 60; and in the legs and feet, 60. The weight of the skeleton is about one-tenth the weight of the whole body. | Bone, when used as a lever, is 22 times | as strong as sandstone, 34 times as strong /as Elm and Ash, and twice as strong as | Box, Yew and Oak timber. | ‘The number of muscles in man is 540, | being more than twice the number of the | bones. The bulk of the body, upon an | average, is equal to a cube of a little more _than sixceen inches on a side, and the ‘amount of water equals a cube a little mere than fourteen inches on a side, or nearly three-fourths of the body. | An adult drinks about fifteen hundred pounde of water yearly, and throws off, through the various waste-gates, nineteen hundred pounds. The difficulty of ac- counting for the four handred pounds has led some to suppose that the water is formed in the system by the union of oxygen and hydrogen. ‘The salts that have been enumerated are found in almost every part of the body, Common salt (chloride of sodium) is found |in-every fluid and solid, except enamel. |The whole amount in the human body is 277 grains. It serves many important uses, Carbonie acid ia found in the lungs, alimentary canal, the blood and urine. — The amount of carbonic acid, however, varies, being from one to three pounds in twenty-four hours, and the causes of varia- tion are temperature, age, sex, state of health or disease, development of the body | muscular exertion or repose. ‘This gas (carbonic acid) contains in every 100 pounds 28 pounds of carbon (charcoal) and 72 pounds of oxygen (gas). Hence, the maximum weight of carbon which es- | capes in this form from the lungs of a full- grown man is about fifteen ounces iu twenty-four bours. r The average amount of air which pasees ) in and out of the lungs at each inspiration ‘and expiration is about 20 cubie inches ; jthe amount passed throngh them in | twenty-four hours is about 622,000 cubic inches, or, as others estimate it, from 3,000 | to 5,000 gallons every day. ‘This varies greatly, In the first place, the lower the temperature the greater the amount of animal beat to be generated, and, conse- quently, the greater the amount of air to be consumed, Also, a person laboring in the open vir breathes more deeply than one confined tothe house. From a series of 5,000 observations made by Dr. Hcrcuinson, the following prineiple is deduced :—“For every inch of statare from five to six feet, eight additional cubic inches of air are given out at a forced ex- piration after a full inspiration.” ‘That is, if a person five feet six inches in hight can expire 422 cubie inches, a person five feet seven inches can expire 430 cubic inches. The pails of the band grow abvut two- fifths of a line per week, while those of the teet require four times that period for the same amount of growth. Cases are on record where the nails have been shed periodically. The time necessary for a nail to grow its whole length varies from twelve to twenty weeks. The nails aré thickest at their most convex portions, is about eighteen pounds, or ten quarts. The heart is six inches in length and four inches in diameter, and beats 70 per min- ute, 4,200 times per hour, 100,800 times perday, 36,722,000 times per year, 2,565,- 440,000 times in three-ecore and ten; at each beat 24 ounces of blood are thrown out of it; 175 per minute, 656 de per tone perday. In ana ordinary life ot a man, the heart beats at least 3,000,000,000 times, and propels through the aorta 1,500,000 tons of blood. The amount of gastric juice secreted by the stomach of a wellsted, grown person has been estimated at from 60 to 80 ounces in twenty-four bours. A healthy stomach contains no gastric juice except where food is taken, and by its contact with the surface of the mucous membrane excites the secreting organs to pour out the gastric fluid in the requisite quantity, If the stomach isin a healthy condition, and the brain healthy, the quantity of gastric juice generated or thrown out will be just sufficient fer healthy digestion. If the condition of either organ be impaired, the gastric juice secreted may be either deti- cient in quantity or vitiated in quality. Let us study ourselves, that we may understand ourselves better. ‘The proper study of mankind is Man. LEANDER G. BaGGERLY. South Butler, N. Y. ee EO ALADDIN IN CALIFORNIA. TRANSMUTING BASE METALS INTO PLRE GOLD. a Million of Dollars Manufac- turedin Two Months — The Coin Pronounced to be the Purest Gold Ever Putina Crucible. [From the San Francisco Chronicle, Aug. 11.] The following story, a3 reported to us, has much of romance in it, but the future may demonstrate its truth, revolutionize commerce, and make the possesgors of the marvelloue in talisman the veritable Midas of the ninteenth century. It is so less than the discovery of a chemical process, stransmutes them into gold — pure, shins ing, veritable gold. ‘The rumors of the diamond discoveries in Arizona have some- what precipitated the disclosure of the facts we are about to relate, and through risk of breaking faith our informant, we consider his statements too important to be withheld from the public. THE MODERN MIDAS. man, of American birth, presented him-~ cited an interview with the manager. his cares, overburdened with offers of pa- per fur discount, and Irarrassed with the prospects of losses on loans for which he held collateral in the shape of mining stocks seemingly descending on his hands. He surveyed his supposed customer, and al- most before the first words of salutation had fallen from the newcomer’s lips, lic said : “No, sir; can’t do it. Very sorry but have beyond oar limits to accommodate our own Customers. Doing nothing on the outside to-day, at any rates.” The etranger made no reply, but de- posited a leathern valise on the banker’s desk, epened and took half from it amass of dingy metal, looking half like copper and half brass, and handed it to him. The man of money examined it curiously, and returned, it saying he was no judge of mineral subtances, and no time to study this particular spccimen. : A CONFIDENTIAL PERSON’S JUDGMENT. The stranger asked him if he would know gold if he saw it; and, ifnot, would he be kind enough tc send for some con-~ fidential person, on whose judgment he could rely, to assay and determine the quality and value of his lump of metal. The proposition was reluctantly aceceded to. One of our most prominent assayers was summoned, and after examining the substance and inquiring, with visible excitement, where it came from, and re- ceiving no satiefaction, departed, taking it with him, promising to report on it the next day but one at noon. Punctually at the appointed time the three men met at the bank. The assayor produced the metal, which had been run into the form of a bar, and had all the appearance of | the ordinary gold ingot of commerce. “That looks like gold,’’ said the ban- ker. “It is gold,” said the assayer, “nearly a thousand fine—the purest [ have ever pat in a crucible.” ANOTHER 8EARCHING TEST. The stranger said nothing. The oth- ers plied him with ee concernine the source from which itcame. He civilly bat firmly declined to furnish any inform- ation, requesting them, asa further test of its genuinees, to send it to the mint in this city for coinage. To this they assen- ted, and the bar was sent, with other bars, to the mint. It was there again submit- ted to the tests usual in such cases, and the next day its value was returned in double eagles—something more than eight thousand dollare—which was placed to A Chemist's Wonderful Discovery—Hulf | which, when, appiied to base metals, | Some three months ago a plain looking | self at one of our leading banks and soli- | The banker was very much occupied with | play a prominent part. A SECOND INST ENT. So well satisfied was le of the corrects ness of this later conjeetWwe that he was | on the point of advertising the possession | by him, ander peculiar eirfumstances, of a | large quantity of refined/gold, when the | deepositor appeared bri.ging with-bim a much larger piece of the same metal as | formerly, which, with some ceremony and i dignity, he submitted for inspeetion — This was done, and then the stranger in- quired if the banker was entirely satisfied of its genuineness. “Perfectly, perfectly,” was the answer. ‘It is gold. Where did you get it?” “I MADE IT MYsELF.”’ It is no wonder that the amazing dis- closure almost numanned the [istener. The stranger quietly said : “I made it myself: aud after a pause he added: I can make it by the ton. I ean freight a ship with it within a month from the time I have enlarged my present laboratory, as I am now about to de.” The banker plied him with questions as to its locality, and with prayers to be permitted to visit the scene of his mars vellous labors, but to uo purpose. He then held up before the discoverer the power which they would wield in the community, the vast possessions which they might acquire, and the certainly of making together a fame unequalled since the world began— He represented to him the impossibility ot concealment, except with the aid of oue situated like himself, who could turn this new accession into | the now steady mouey tides of commer- cial exchanges and swell without destroy ing them. He attempted to show him the darger tobimself trom the chagrin of those whose values he mizht impa'rordestroy aud the need of caution in utilizing for bim- sclf his terrible sceret. THE SECRET NOY DISCLOSED. His bearer sat with impurturbable countenance until the close of the banker’s harangue, and then replied : “T will make yon the depository of my gold. You may coutiol its issue, aud, we will together share the power it brings. Bat my proccss must remaia forever fin my own heart. I shall never reveal it. palpitation of the heart; and a more or less marked taste. for strong drink. In 12 there was_ frequent bleeding of the noise, 10 had distarbed sleep, and 12 had slight ulceration of the mucous membrane of the month, which disap- = on ceasing from the use of to- The doctor treated them alb for weakness, but with little effect until smoking was discontinued, when health and strengh were soon restored. Now, this is no “old wife’s tale,” as these facts are given on the authority of the British Medical Journal. A Lavy Visits HEAVEN AND RE- TURNS TO EaArtTH.—On the 7th, Mrs. Gardner, wife of a farmer living near Eastmanville, Ottowa county, died un- der circumstances the most extraordi- nary. Two of her sisters were dead, one recently, only a few weeks ago. The cause of Mrs. Gardner’s death was a congestive chill, and after she had been consdered dead for six hours and was being prepared for the grave, she returned to consciousness and talked freely with her attendants. She stat- ed to those around her that she had been to the better Iand and had seen both of her departed sisters with other friends ; that it was a most beautiful land—beyond all description! She said that she had permission to return to tell living friends of what she had seen, but that she was anxious to again return. She passed away soon after making her statement and seemingly overflowing with joy and happiness. There cau be no question as to the cir- cumstances above relatcd.— Detroit Tri- bune. —- +p -_ A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT. The following beautiful sentiment was recently uttered by Judge L. T. | Snead : “The idea that the judicial officer is 1] will bring you in a very few days more j than you have now in your vaults. My | labovatury is near the New Park, in a | building which would attract no atten- ' | tion, save from its dilapidated appearance. | | 1 was at work there durmg the most of the past winter, and haveby degrecs suc- | ceeded in making myself quite comforta- | ble without attracting attaition. I have j several ways of access tq it, and never | use the same way twice in succession. I | | } admit I have experienced some fear of discovery and attack, bat my guards are 'my dogs, and they are faithful and ailent. There is now more danger than ever in "the increasing volume of my product which will need other means of transporting raw material and bringing it back in the | shape of gold than this old valise and my hands.” THE CHEMIST’S LABORTORY. | He then turned to a convenient table ‘and wrote a few lines, which he sealed in an envolope and handed to the banker. | “There is the direction to my retreat. I shall return in a weck with more gold, and if I fail to come you my know some jevil has befallen me. Then come to me.”’ | The banker promised faithful obsers | vance of the injunction, and with many | protestations of mutual fidelity and good will they parted. he paper has never been opened and the manuafactarer of gold steadily and punctually reappeared, bringing his weekly enormous addition to ithe bullion of the bank. Ie ia said that more than half a million have been mans / ufactured within the past two months and | deposited in the bank. THE MANUFACTURED COIN IN CIRCULATION. |; Some of it has been converted into and ‘put in circulation. Many of our readers who believe they are handling the pro- , ‘ducts of our gold mines, now daily receive and pay out this substance, created from hase metals by one of our most unobtrusive citizens. Some of it has been run into ‘the cnstomary form of bars, and, stamp- cd with the brand and records of our most famous refinery, and has been shipped vabroad, as the basis of exchange fora “banking institution on a colossal scale, to be established on the comparatively emall. | beginning of one of our noted banka, and , ithe effort will be made to make San Fran- ' cisco the centre of all commercial exchange and the great despository of the producis of the world. The scheme is vast, pro- portioned to the power which two men hold in their grasp. It is frightful to re- flect what may be on the result of their ainbicion, if it should pass beyond ite present reasonable limits. ~~ An Artificial Man.—A Paris journals ist tells of a man, recently arrived in that city, who ia the victim of a steam boiler explosion to such an extent as to make necessary the following additions to what was left of nature’s handiwork after acci- eident: One wooden arm and two wooden legs, a glass eye, a nose made from the skin of the forehead, a silver jaw, a palate composed of a bit of caoutchoue, and a stomach consisting of a sort of truss, He will make the tour of Europe as an artis ficial curiosity. ——_~<>-——_—__— | the eredit of the now decidedly inter- “The mother of true wisdom is the wil].” supposed to be vested with ermine, though fabulous and mythical, is yet more eloquent in its significance. We are told that the little creature called ermine is so acutely sensitive as to its own cleanliness that it becomes paralyz- ed and powerless at the slightest touch ofdefilement of itssnowwhite fur when the hunters are pursuing it they spread with mire the pass leading to its haunts, toward which they then draw it, know- ing that it will submit to be captured rather than defile itself. And a like sensibility should belong to him who comes to exercise the august finctions of Judge.” ee epee EFFECTS OF ELECTRICITY ON MILK. Mr X. A. Willard, in his address be- fore the Northwestern Dairymen’s Asso-~ ciation, gave the following interesting facts. Mr. Andrew Crees, the celebrated Eng- lish experimenter, considered that the roots and leaves of plants were in opposite states of electricity. Some of his experi- ments in this direction are very interest~ ing. Hecut two brauches from a rose tree. They were as nearly alike as poa- sible, with the same nuinber of buds, and both equally blown, An arrangement was made ty which a negative current of electricity was passed through one, and a positive current through the other. Ina few hours the negative rose drooped and died, but the positive continued its freeh- bess for nearly a fortnight; the rose itself became full blown, and the buds expaud- ed and survived an unusual length of time. Again, he was able to keep wilk sweet for three weeks in the hottest weather of summer, by the application of a current of positive electricity. On one occasion he kept fisnea under the electric action for three months, aud at the end of that time they were sent to a friend, whose domestic knew nothing of the experiment. Before the cook dressed them, her master asked her whether ehe thought they were fresh, as he had some doubts. She replicd that she was sure they were fresh; indeed, she would swear that they were alive yesterday. When served at table, they appeared like ordi< nary fish, but when the family attempted to eat them, they were found to be per- fectly tasteless—the electric action had taken away all the essential oil, leaving the fish unfit for food. However, the process is exceedingly usr ful for keeping fish, meats, &c, fresh and good for ten days or a fortnight. Now, this is consistent with our obser vation aod the facts known to every one in the habit of handling milk. When the condition of the atmosphere is in a negas tive electrical state, or shows a deficiency of positive electricity, a state of weather which we designate as sultry, close, mug- gy, and the like, there is always difficulty in keeping milk sound. Even in good, healthy milk, the fungous germs, common to all milk, increasy and mattiply with great rapidity, producing the common lae- tie acid fermentation, or svuring of the fluid ; bat in case of fungi from decom- posing animal or vegetabl matter come in contact with the milk, rapid decomposi- given to be given that we ture and is yet to rome useful suggestions present them- selves for our consideration. ¢ electrieal equilibrium is disturbed, or when the state of the atmosphere indicates @ preponderance of negative electricity, we are all aware of the fact by itadepress- ing influences. At sach times it is impor- taunt that we trke more than ordinary ¢. in the handling of milk ; that it be kept out of harmful odors; that attention be When the care its aeration and such treatment it as shall be inimical to the growth and development of fungi. And again, the fact that milk may be kept sweet a lung time in hot weather by electrical action will offer very impor- tant suggestion to inventors in the preser- vation of milk, and pe:baps in the im- provement of cheese factories. I believe are only on the threshold of the cheese-making art, and that as we become acquainted with the laws of na- their application, great progress be made in every branch of dairy hasbandry. oe PARAFFINE—DESTROYING LICE ON FOWLS. A correspondent inquireswhat par af- fine is and whether it can be used for the destruction of lice on fowls. Paraffine, properly so called is a solid, and cannot very well be used for the purpose named but there are numerous paraffine oils that might be so used, and with good effect under some circumstances. Paraffine was first otained from wood- tar. It isa white, waxy-looking subs stance, without tast or smell, and it is not atall greasy. It resists the action of acids, alkalies and chlorine, and hence was call- ed paraffine, because it seemed to be with- out affinity. It has been procured in con- siderable quantity from peat, and many of the readers of Rural must remember the enthusiasm with which was hailed the an- nouncement that the peat-bogs of Ireland could be made to yield unlimited quantis ties of a beautiful white mineral wax which was to drive tallow, oil and ordinary wax out of the market for illuminating pur- poses. The paraffine oils are very simis lar in constitution to kerosene, and are used in similar lamps. When oily substances are used for de- stroying insects, they act in the following way :—Almostall insects breathe through holes in their sides, known as spiracles, these sipracles being connected with & curious set of tubes known as trachee, which take the place and perform the same functions that the lungs do in the higher animale. When the body of an inscct is smeared with oil these spiracles are clos- ed, and the insect is suffocated, and as it has no power of blowing out any forcign matter from these spiracles as we do from our mouths and noses, it has no power of resist- ing the application of oil or grease. Hence greage is one of the best applications when the higher animals are infested with exter- nal parasites ; but when hens are sitting on eggs for the purpose of hatching it will not do to grease their feathers, as in their case the grease is transferred to the eggs, closes the pores and prevents certain pro- cesses which are necessary to incubation. Find dust seems, however to be nearly as effectual as grease, for it clogs up the trachese of the paracites and kills them. Hence the power of the so-called insect powders, and hence the fondness of hens and other sitting birds for what is known as dust-bath. ‘I'he best powder in com- mou use, however, and one that is per- fectly safe, is sulphur. It is best applied with a pepper box or flour-dredger, and shouldbe dusted very throughly between the feathers and over the eggs and nest. We have tried it and can speak for its efficacy. ——_~+~o-____ RADICAL USE OF THE NEGRO. It was not supposed that when the ne- gro was inveeted with the franchise he would have more than one vote. That was as much as was allowed the white man, and no one imagined a negro could exercise a greater amount of sufferage for the public good. But our Radical Gov- ernment, in its desperation, holds a differ- ent opinion. There is now no longer a doubt, but that the Radicals of Washing- ton city seut several hundred negioes from that city to vote in North Carolina at the last election. The Patriot atates that seven handred were shipped ona steamer to Norfork, and thence sent by rail to their destination. Tbe Washing ton correspondent of the Herald givee the following item in conformation of the fact: ‘THE COLORED VoTE IN NorTH Cak- OLINA.—The statement having been de- nied that colored men left this city and voted at the recent election in North Car- olina, the Liberal Republican Committee in this city has already in its possession the affidavits of over fifty colored men who voted in that ftate at the last elec- tion. The Patriot affirms that the same game is to be played in Pennsylvania—that CAMERON has already made provision for large importations; and a correspondent of the Baltimore Gazette chronicles the arrival of two ear loads from the Valley of Virginia at Chambersburg and Harris- barg —Rich’d Whig. CE — When God's flail of adversity is upon us, we should not be like the chaff which flies in to the face of the thresher, but like the precious grain which lies at his feet. 1 t t gold his ore contained, very Just to a proper condition to be assayed, just as good as the Western mines, aud April to November, and we pay our ban’s from seventy-five centstoone dollar and a half per day, while they pay their ba:.cs from three to five dollars per day. 1i..' provisions of aJl kinds high in proporti wood from fifteen to twenty dolla -- cord. that was damaged by fire the oiler day and seriously threatened with destruction, or in the world. shrine was once visited by tlousands of pilgrims. well-worn, pavement in froot of the shrine, old Harry VIII had the bones of the Archbishop barned, and the shrine de- stroyed. ‘T'he Cathedral ig very old, ite foundation having been laid 1275 years ago, in A. D. 597. and many of Engla withio the walle of this Fortanately these historic been of . a burg count Mr. J. t ' of the Wilson Mine, used for some: ten stamp battery, aod was out of she ore from fifty te. siaty! ton, which was cousidered by ev: in the community a splendid from various teate made of the ta from hie battery, he was satisfied that the largest portion of the gold escaped,.and could not be collected by the ordinary cess of milling. Therefore he boxed up and sent to New York three or four'tons of his ore to be tried by fire assays -The result of this experiment proved the to be worth $755 per ton, showi 4; clearly that he had lost $700 out of every ton he had put through his mills. Now these are facts worthy of the con- sideration of every pereon now or who may hereafter engaged in the mining business. Can the refr ores of our quartz veins be assayed with simi- lar results on a Jarge scale? If so, then there is no mining country in the world superior to old Mecklenburg county, N. C. There is no trouble in getting out the ore in large quanities, but we have here- tofore found very great trouble in getting the gold out of it. 2 Mr Clark, who has managed his mine admirably from the beginning, and has taken a large quantity stars from the veins which aieinexhaustible, very soon diseov- ered that he was uot getting near all the properly used e tailings These tailings are now the precaution to save al from his mill. and according to the test above referred to th re is enough on hand at the mine to make a large sum of money. This Wilson Mine has besn worked down to the depth of three hundred fe: by an inclined shaft, through whicii ail the ore and waste dirt from the mine is drawn up ona railroad by means of a steam engine which affords ample power besides for milling purposes. But with- out stopping to take out the ore, except as they cut through it with their tunnels, they have been pressing on, exploring the mine, until they have established its permaueney beyond doabt, and fs how one of the best mines in the United States ‘The McGinn Mine is situated on the same side of Mecklenburg county with the Wilson Mine, and very near the cel- ebrated old Capps Mine, it being onc of the veins leading from the Capps Mine. This wine is also in successful operation under the management of Mr Pond, an intelligent California miner, who is using a stamp mill with copper plates differen- tly arranged and differently prepared for catching the gold from anything that we everhadin this county, and I unders stand he is producing the wonderfal results from it in the way of taking gold, and nodoubt will bring about a great revolution in mining intereste of the coun- ty. The old Capps Mine is still lying idle. Practical miners from California and else where come out here, they hear of this pro- perty, go to see it, walk over the bill and eve What a great amount‘of work has been done there; hear from the people how rich its gold ores are, and the large quan- tity of gold it has yielded, and see the immenee piles of refused ore lying upon the surface containing gold enough te pay for the mine twice over. They all want the mine and talk about buying it, but finally back out, afraid of the eost. And thus, this valaable property with its mae: nificent gold veins, is permitted to lie idle from year to year, while men, pratieal in other things, come here and purchase oth- er and inferior mines, because they get them cheap, and after eotitgsehil fil and go back home cursing the gold mines in North Carolina becasue they failed, as they would fail in any other basiness with the same management. As a general thing we have had as few failures in the gold mines of this part of North Carolina as they have had in Cali- fornia and Colorado. Gentlemen who have visited both countries say that the North Carolina mines, in this seetion are the average yield of the ores richer. Aud that we have a great advantage over the California country in that we can work «!| the year while they can only work from Beiui ooo The Cauterbury Cathedral, of Enzland ’ s one of the most famous in that country, In it the celebrated Thomas A’Becket was murdered. His The steps that lead to it are There is a curious mosaic Bluff Many curious relics pbs commemorative of some ‘famous men are gathered © é bave™” although so serieusly breatened with destruction, — Sentine]. Sp en ~ B. GRAT « é a i a nee ——— > SALISBURY, THURSDAY, SRPP. 12, —— - “FOR es a NOKACE GREELEY. * FOR VICE-RRE NT ~ SUMMARY OF THB.NEWS, Aceording (@ the-statement of the Raleigh Eva, the Radical organ, reeently made, Govern- or Holden and his Secretary State, Menninger, conspired to defeative Plato Durham of his seat in Congress to which he was duly elected as is now confessed. The Era says: “The public are aware that Plato Durham re- ceived.in November, 1868, twenty majority for Cowgreas over A. H, Jones. The returns were sent to Menninger as Secretary of State. By tampering with or altering, the returns were made to give Jones a majority. The fact was eo reported to Gov. Holden by Menninger,'and having no diseretion in the matter, the Governor gave the certificate of election to Jones.” Decidedly cool that. Of such villains is the Radical party made up to-day. The Youngest son of Gen. Leach agcidently shot himself in the thigh a few days ago, in- flicting a painful but not serious wound, About the first of August a Mr, Frevert and eleven other Germans of Brooklin wrote to Mr. Wilson, candidate for the Vice-President, ex- pressing themselves asfavoralle to Grant, but desiring to be informett whether Mr, Wilson wasegera Know-Nothmng, © the 27th Augnst a letter wae rec'd by these Germans from Boston, Wilson's liome, bearing Wilson’s frank, which indignantly denied the charge that he was ever a Know-Nothing. But the evidence accumula- ted so rapidly that the sainted Wilsun was a Know-Nothing, that he has thought proper to attempt to eyade the matier by declaring his former letter a forgery, and confessing that he did belong to the Know-Nothings. Here isa fair specimen of Radicalism—bypocrasy—false- hood. Ang this Wilson professes to be a chiris- tian! The impious pretender | Two aged and corpulent citizens of Richmond, remarkable for their abdominal protuberances, fell out the other day and undertook to settle the matter by a fistcufl; but found it jm possible to reach each other across their capacious stomachs. After considerable effurt to do so they agreed to make friends and stop it. The fishing seasons has opened lively at Bean- fort Harbor. Hundreds of barrels of mullets are caught daily. In Wilmington, Del., the Democrats have elected a Mayor for the first time since 1860. The Democratic Convention, which recently assembled at Syracusa, N. Y.,nominated Francis Kernan for Governor, and the Hon. 8, 8. Cox fur Congressman at large. They are making atrip hammer in Peters- burg large enough to well ten thousand pounds The force of a single blow is equal to ten tons. It isto be used in the Rail Road shops, Its cost will be 314,900, The head of Joseph P. Hyatt, of Jackson township, Henry Co., Iowa, was found recently of iron at one time. hanging in the noose in the woods where he had hanged himself: The body had fallen from the head to the ground. A jealous negro woman attacked a negro man in Wilmington the other, day and came very near separating his head and body. The Asheville Pioneer, the leading Republi- can paper in the State, does not agree with the Ira that Caldwell should resist, if the Legis!a- ture contest the election. Let them resist. Mr.,Charles’: Mill, in Forsythe Co., Was burn- eda short time since. The work of an incen- diary. Alexander H, Stephens, of Georgia, has writ- ten a letter to President Grant in. belialf of the Ku Klax prisoners, ~ tS On thie second instant H. L. L&wson was run over on the Wilmington, ©: and Augusta Rail Road, and instantly killed. (Loo much liquor ix thought to have been the equse, A terrific thunder stomp. passed over the Northern part of this pounty last Sunday night, Farms were badly,, washed and otherwise damaged by the fain and Wind. Hon. Julias S. Strong, of Hartford, Conn., died very suddenly last Saturday of ecbro spinal | wie initia, ' fs { 4 iN bidasfyteag fly hecurred at Palo, Kansas, September the. 7. Calib Shercer, a wealthy farmer Tiving:in Ossawattomie township, in a fit of insanity-prodticed by domestic grievances, murdered bis.qaughter, Mrs. Wallace, and dan- gerously wounted his own wife and his daugh- ter’shusband, The latter, in defending himself, struck Shercer with a elub, killing him instan- tly, The wounds received by Mrs, Shercer and Mr. Wallace are pronounced mortal. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has been fined $2,500 in Trenton, N, J., for blocking a street, Genera] Thaycr, the oldest graduate of West Point, is dead, Dr. Shaappe has been acquitted of the charge of poisoning Mrs. Steinecke, of Baltimore, for which alleged crime he was once found quilty. Lilly Forrester, the alleged murderer of Mr. Nathan, has been arrested. The Great Fastern Cireus has a steam musical machine ealled the Calliope. The musie is said to be horrible. They had a balloon ascension at Wilmington lastSaturday. The machiae went up two thous- and feet, when it dugst at the top, and at once tegan to descend rapidly. The fellow in the thing alighted safely, however. The Board of Edueatien held -a meeting on the 4th instant, at Raleigh, and appointed a ‘Trustee from each county for the University of North Carolina. Butalas! the University is no more, Radicalism killed it, They had a man in petticoats arrested and Ja ied at Goldsboro a few days ago. He bad committed some overt act and was endeavoring to disguise himself, but was discovered. Col. W. F. Henderson says he has called np- on the milftary anthoritics at Rajefgh and re- quested them not to send troops here. We snp- pose, therefore, that the matter js settled and there will be*no troops gent here. Our poople wifl breathe freer, What a fearful thing it would he for the citizéns of this place if we did not have several of the powers behind thediligone among them, Happy, Vg uns ‘The Straight.utied their. Couventien at Lou- isville, on the inst; pomjnated Chas. Prey sae 2” Gerctina Watchman: » : BS, 20WN. .| ville, that amputati mwas heeessary. Oe The Turpentine distillery of W. W. Shep herd, near Fayettevilje-was" Gesiroyed. by fire. on Saturday Tabt, : * v2 " : = % They have had a disastrous fire in Wilming- ton, N.C. The fire was first discovered issuing from a store on North Waler street, last Sun- day night about 8 o'clock. Three stores occu- pied respectively by Messrs, Geo. F. Alderman & Co., George T. Herbert, and Chas. Wessell & Co., were destroyed. Much other damage was done, and the losses sustained quite heavy. A colored girt,of about 15 years of age, in good health, wa8 strock dumb in Wilmington last Monday. The Election in Maine resulted, as was to have been expected, in favor of the Rads. Their majority will be 12,000 or 15,000. The Goldsboro’ Messenger reports great dam- age to the Cotton crop in the eastern counties from drouth and rust, and the ravages of the worms, The Scliooner Emily Graham has been wreck- ed at Prince Edwayd Island, and nine lives lost. Gov, Caldwell, pardoned ont of the peniten- tiary on Friday, the following convicts: Jerry Forbes, col., New Hanover, convicted of bur- glary ; Green Kent, col., Wilson county, at- tempt to commit rape; Lucius Griffis, Wake county, larceny. ; — — +e One Bob Smith, a Wilkes county Radical, who was some time ago indicted for robbing the mails, was last week tried and acquitted by the Federal Court in Salisbury. The trial was con- ducted before a Radical Judge, and a Radical Jury, picked by the infamous Marshal, Carrow. The evidence we learn, was so overwhelmingly against Smjth as to leave no donbt whatever of his guilt, and yet by this Radical Jury, “justice was kicked from the forum,” and this fellow permitted to go scot free,—Statesville Intelligen- cer. The acquittal of Smith was a matter of com- mon talk here at the time; but as it was to have been expected, we did not think it worthy of special notice. It is, however, entitled to notice to this extent. It shows how corrupt has become our Judicial system, and how subversive of the ends for which the great right of trial by jury was established, under Radical rules. When the Judicial and Jury systems of a government become the vile auxilliaries of abitrary power, liberty are antagonistic, and cannot exist to- gether. Down with Courts organized to convict political opponents and acquit partisan favorites. They are a curse and blot upon the age in which we live. @ Our Fair. cal Association, will be held at this place, beginning on the 8th October, 1872. The time is quite short, but it or pride in the enterprise will improve every opportunity, and employ their best efforts, to make it as successful as possible, It is to be regre:ted that earlier notice could not have been giy- en; but much of this can be overcome if the proper efforts are made without delay, as we doubt not will be done. We would suggest that the premium lists of all our Fairs are not given to the public as early as they should be. If the lists for next year were publish- ed this Fall, it would prompt many a one to lay out his plans with reference to them, who would, otherwise, not do so, He would, also, be more likely to prosecute those plens throughout the year, and infuse into his efforts more zeal and better methods for at- tainment of the highest results. The premium list of our Fair this year, is a very respectable one—really creditable, everything considered. The officers of our Association are not as great “blowers” as’ some think they should be, claiming that for the time they have been at work and the small amount of money inyested in the en- terprise, a better success has not been gained in any part of the country. Our exhibition last year (the first we have had) was admitted to be superior to some in other portions of the State a- bout which much more noise was made, We look for a like result this year. The stock-raisers, farmers, orchardists, mechanics, manufacturers of various kinds, interested in an exhibition of their products at this point, will accept this opportunity for it, although the notice be short. The psemiums offer- ed will be paid in cash, at the time of award. The list comprehends all the various subjects usually ennumerated. It is too long for publication here, but those desiring more particular infor- mation should address the President of the Association, Dr. T. W. Keen, at this place, and copies of the list will be promptly forwarded to them. — > ¢ &~ ——__—__ Tue Recent Weatep TeRM.—The Signal Officer furnishes the interesting data in refer- euce to the late heated term: From the 10th of Jalv, 1872, to the 29th of August, in¢lusive, there were 48 days when the thermometer at Washington rose to 90 degrees or above, 14 days, when it was 95 degs. or above, one day (July 3d,) when it roseto 191 degrees ; these temperatures being indicated by a ther- mometer fully exposed to the*air, but pro- tected from the sun or reflected heat. During the same period of time in thesummer of 1871, only 12.days are recorded with a temperature of 90 degrees og above, and one day (August 6th at 96 degrees, 3 Pe tee 4and-p The second annual Fair of the West-! ' ern N, C, Agricultural and Mechani-| . : | is hoped that all who feel an interest, | | i reverse of the one indicated has been pursued. a ae eee pose, in this gfticle, i b to reyie vi w, the lat- form of the National. Republican-Party, F pro-) pose to repay to writers for the-publie a portion of the debt which I have been, for many years} incurring. Ly Fe “During eleven years of supremaey it has ac- cepted with grand courage the solemn duties of thetime,” The party then has been in power for eleyen years and during the last seven there has been peace. This period, seven years, is sufficiently long to bring to the test of experi. ence the principles which the party proposes, and to show whether or not that profession is sincere. Bear this in mind. The first section recites further that the party “established uni- versal suffrage, warmly welcomed all who proved loyalty by obeying the laws and_ dealing justly with their neighbors.” Is it understood that obedience tothe laws and just dealing and not the voting of the Republican ticket eonsti- tute the test of loyalty? Are not those who from their honest convictions, oppose the Repuab- cap party, stignatized as disloyal? branded as Kn Klux?) «+ * +t, «$4 The first section further says: “The revenue has been carefully collected and honestly ap- plied.” If this is true the government has been grossly slandered. I presume that any one who believes that assertion would find no difficulty in accepting the Arabian Nights and Gulliver’s Travels as gospel truth. will no longet.spare paper 7 pro-] 78 The Ptatform recites in the first seétion that |’ The second section entire is as follows. Second. Complete liberty and exact equality | in the enjoymentof all civil, political and public | rights, should be established and_ effectually maintained throughout the Union by eflicient and appropriate State and Federal legislation. | Neither the law nor its administration should | admit of any discrimination in respect of citi- zens, by reason of race, creed, color, or previous | condition of seryi'nde, The maintenance of public rights by appro- priate legislation means to legislate the negro into hotels, theatres, cars, in short todo ali that | the government can to promote social equality, | is that a fair interputation? Does the legislation of the government for the last seven years justi- fy that interpretation? And now for the second part of section second. “Neither the law nor its | i : ae et administration should adinit of any discrimina- tion in respect of citizens by reason of race, creed, | No, color, or previous condition of servitude.” or, rather, the base instruments of power, there | sure:y not. The administration of justice should is a crisis in that country which calls for the | be impartial, and by their own deciaration the! o destruction of these or the surrender oftheliber- | present administration stands before the world | aspiring mind, ties of the people; because such systems and | conyicted of mal-administration. There can be | no eyasion of this issue and it concerns a matter of the highest importance. The charge is that | the government systematically and deliberately | perverts the administration of justice through | the Federal Courts of North Carolina. Can this | be truthfully denied? Is any discrimination Ist | that discrimination made in the interest of jus- | made in the selection of jurors? There is: is itniade in order to secure an intelligent | tice jury competent to decide the questions submit- -, | ted to it? crimination, That is not the purpose of the dis- The object is to secure a partizan | jury. + One that will convict persons obnoxious | 'to the government whether guilty or innocent, | and that will acquit a republican though evi- | dently guilty in the eve of law and reason if in | j the boundless abyss of pus ibility it migit be | that he was net guilty. Their platform says no | diserimination should be made in the adminis- tration of justice. The party does discriminate . | and that too that injustice may be done; there- fure the declaration in their platform is insincere | and not made in good faith. The third section | will be considered in connection with the eleventh asthey areakin. The fifth section is in the words following. . ., | Fifth. A system of civil service under which the subordinate positions of the Government are considered rewards for mere party zeal is fatally demoralizing, and we theretore favor a reform | of the system by laws which shall abolish the | evils of patronage, and make honesty, efficiency and fidelity the essential qnalitieations for public positions without practically creating a lite ten- ure of office, This does not need comment. It is well un- derstood on all hands that a policy exactly the We now give the third and eletenth sections in connection, Third. The recent amendments to the nation- al Constitution should be cordially sustained because they are right, not merely tolerated be- cause they are law, and should be -earried out according to their spirit by appropriate Icgisla- tion, the enforcement of which can safely be trusted only to the party that seeured those anendments. Eleventh. Among the questions which press for attention is that which concern the relation | of capital to labor, and the Republican party recognize the duty of so shaping legislation as to secure protection and the amplest field for capital, and for labor, the creator of capital; the largest opportunies and a just share of the mu- tual profits of these two great elements of civili- zation. Intelligence is the bulwark of freedom, such is the proverbial expression. It is the teaching of history that republican institutions could be preserved only by a people both virtuous and intelligent. Our distinguished statesinan and diviness taught us this, Only intelligent, reflecting and ircorruptible men fathers, our are properly qualified to exercise the right of suffrage. Republicans of late years have learned better. They enunciate in section third that the recent amendments are right, that is to say the ignorant negroes of the South are fit custo- dians not only of their own property and rights but also of the property and lives of their late | masters the white people of the South. Who believes in his heart of hearts that they are, as aclass, qualified to exercise the elective fran- chise? The ballot in their hands is a force. It would be hypocritical to disguise the fact, but that they do vote isan accomplished fact. So let it be. The eleventh seetion prates of the relation of capital to labor. It would protect capital ! Ah; how has capital been protected in every Southern State since the close of the war? I{ave the tax payers had a controling voice in incurring debt? It is idle to write about it. Every Southern State has been saddled with an enormous debt without equivalent, under the operation of laws which they pronounce right, In their zeal to protect Iabor, or rather jn order to plunder the South under the semblance of law, they haye withdrawn all the safeguards of pro- perty. The Fourteenth. section is a bid to pro- | pitiate the strong minded woman of the North. Tbe eighteenth caps the climax and is itself a climax except the last sentence which is vision. Eighteenth. We believe that the modest pa- triotism, the earnest worth, purpose, the sound oe our rotten Custum-houses, tion of, ich thre pres dent is the subject. Tak- ihg this view of it we wight reproach the can- vention for trifting Whei| itshoald have-béen in earnest, ps ee 3. ¢ Z : Ps etox's Lire 0} Grerrey.— This is one of the most notabb books of the times, and decidedly-one ofthe best written aud remarkably interestiig of American bio- graphic’. We do n@ propose to review it from a political sta}dpoint, for it is not designed asa mere fampaigu book, but a work of. standard value, from the pen of ‘a’ writer of established reputa- tion, whose bioggphics Americans, are welljkuowo and highly valued. Mr. PARTOK’S writtings are all attractive on accountiof the care he excr- cises in collecting infidents, and the ix- genuity with which Je weaves them into the story of a life, to}elieve the tedium of dry facts and monotinous uarration. Such a work cannot be reviewed in the compass of an ordinary book notice, and it is therefore Lest to simply inform the reader, that & was commenced several | years ago, before Mr. GreeLey was! thought of asa presidential caudidate, and faithfully written as one volume in the series of Parron biographies, simply for of eminent its general interest and intimate connec- tion with the history of the country, for near half a century commencing with his birth, and fullowing him through all the vicissitudes of early years of trial and ad- versity, the school which developed the wonderfal, power that marks his riper years and carried him forward to the time | when the people honored him with the nomination for the highest place in our land, Not written in the intereat of Party, it is a fall and Impartial History, entirely free from partisan bias, and worthy a place As a book of reference, a guide to young men and au iu every library in the land, incentive to renewed activity for every The volume is a large duodecimo, ele- gantly bound and appropaiately illustrated, and is sold through the canvassing ageuts of the National Publishing Co., Atlanta, All things considered, and all political | predilections aside, itappears to us one of | | | | the bestand most generally desirable books | of the se More of the Beef-Euters in Novih Carolina, { WV Gele | We quoted in these columns a few days since, | an article from the New York Word, showing hew much it costs to collect Internal Revenne | Tax in North Carolina. ilar article, showing how “ Grant’s Beef-Maters” We copy below a sim- * England had her roten boroughs. We have But there is this dit ference between Englanfl and ourselves, that when the rotten boronsh system did) prevail there was no Tory in tha land so brazen as to waintun that the party ppholding it were eco- | nemical or great reformers, while with us the vers upholders of the rotten custom-houses arc travelling all over the Ynited States, spouting | on evcry situimp, vaunti#g in every newspaper | jet their party, the greafjreforms they have in- | 'augurated aud the econdny they practice. Lfere | ix an example of their reform, Albemarle, in | North Carolina is a pon of entry—a very mo- | dest port. The total faeign commerce of Al- bemarle, during the calmdar year ending De- cember 3], 1871, was: Imports ‘ Lxports, } nO LOO 33 Nil | To superintend this foreign trade of Albe-| marle, amounting in the aggregate to £256, it required the following officials : Salary, actual | cost for 1871. 1,291 1,000 00! 1460 00 | 1,095,00 | 480 00 | 365 00 | Officials, i collector, : 1 deputy collector and derk, 1 deputy collector, 1 deputy collector, 2 boat hands, 1 coast inspector, ea | Quo Total, rat 55 per callon ‘Honest ¢ ord, who if the most. | majority of § a of theéd-| doubt, the paid emissari ministration. The desire on.the part of the impracticable Bourbor element to nominrte O’Copor ‘and stand a splendid defeat?” was,-ef'edurse, sin- full credit for sincerity, Neither he}. nor the few honorable Seeapiond: wp have named would Jend themsely willingly to the purposes:of -Radical-; ism, nevertheless they »were, without knowing it, so used.» Al} the mischief |. has been prevented ‘by the refasal of Mr. O’Conor to accept the nomination; and we now trust that the eves of our hitherto impracticable friends havin been fully opened, they will yield. to the wishes and decision of the majori- ty and cease all opposition to the elec- tion of Greeley.—JLtich.. ing. Sept, 10 ee Pe _ Tx following is the vote of the State in the election, by Congressional Districts, in the vote for Congressmen, making the Republican majority on the Congression- al vote twelve hundred more thau that of Caldwell ; Republican, Democrat. 1 Distriet, 13,520 12,101 2 20,072 1ULG27/ 3. CS 13,555 14,286 4“ 15,879 13,147 5 10487... 10.755 , G 10,561 42,710 ae 8.45Y 10,072 7 « 8,383 - 10,938 98,916 — 95,636 95,636 Rep. majority 3,280 -<>+ = . The Fall Term of the Courts of the 8 bh Judicial District will be held, commeut- ing as follows; FOR SA The Building on Di sSmmmerell’s Lot, for- merly used-by him gan oflice, is forsale, Any person désitor's of putthasing would do well to {~ easily moved, ag it pot: mS 3 4 as no chimney. nt te a ella ‘ Dissolution, - THE firm of Borie & Corrry is this day dissolved by.mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1873, The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Town or country when ca!ted upon. tf#-52 J. K, BURKE. Administrators N otice. All persons haying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A, Locke, decd,-are hereby notified toexhilit the same to the undersigned before the 12th day of September, A. D., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. . S. F. COWAN, Adin’r of Dr. M.A, Locke deed. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: SETTLE UP. “— " the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any conntryeproduce taken in exchange for claims and the market price aHow- ed, JJ S LEW AWD, Sept. 5,-5i:tf : STOP THE TUEF. QO: the night of the 3d instant, stolen from my wagon, near Dalins School House, a bay Mare and colt.. The mare was 13 or 14 years old, wart on right ear, one white fore foot, and in good order. The colt was five months old, iron grey, white face, black mane and tail. I offer Pwenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mare and colt, or any in- formation in-regard to them will be thankfully received. tev. DANIEL ROTTS. Saari Grove, N.C., \ Sept. 7th, 1872. tmo52) t Dr. HE. H, GREENE, IN CHARGE OF THE BeRancH OFFICE tO Dr. Kiise’s Piliadelphia Bellecue Iustitute and Cancer Infirmary at Charlotte, N.C, WILL BE AT Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. 1st. Surry, Monday, Sept 2nd. Yadkin, Monday, Sept. 16th. Davie, Monday, Sept. 301b. Rowan, Mouday, Oct. 14th. Davison Monday, 28th. Forsythe, Monday, Nov, Lith. Stokes, Monday;* 15th. ——— +e AsBURY’s VINEYARD.— We visited on | | Friday last, the vineyard of Dr Dani] | Asbury, two miles from Charlotte, on the | ‘Tuckaseege road. He is eminently su -. cessful as a grape-raiscr. We have Visit- ed the celebrated vineyards of the West | and have seen no grapes equal to his, Catawbus. Certainly, Kentucky and Ohio, | have noue so sweet, so beautiful and so | perfecily formed. This is the native soil of the finest grapes in the world aud our: people, long since, onght to have turned their attention to their cultivation. Dr. | A. makes 500 gallons of wine from five | acres, besides the great quantities of grapes ; given away. Ife has found a ready sale | : ‘he cost of raising is | trifling in comparison to that of raising ; Peaeinn ia Verne ie manage our Custom Houses : jeo'ton and the yicld is more ccitain the | ’ Ivincs not suffering so much from our ans} renlarging his operations. land get out a full vote forthe Republican leandidates."—Raleiyh Lra, (Republican organ. ) | try also. The villainous mid-vight League $5,791 53 | | The figures are official, and the above expen- | diture was actually iacurred during 1871 to take care of a total commerce amounting to 3536. Now, we simply ask who should be more ashamed—a whole people for being subjected to such a rotten swindle, or an Administration that boasts of reform and economy allowing it to go on for the three years that they are in power ?” ee The “Old Catholic” movement has taken a great hold upon large sections of the European mind, It has ad- vanced greatly in portions of Europe, and several Governments, it is said, have been considering the question of its full recognition, It is stated that in Germany and Austria the belief is wide spread that a religious revolution is preparing itself in Kurope. It be- gan, like the reformation under Lu- ther, in Germany. It made its ap- pearance simultaneously in Bavaria, Baden, the Rhine Provinces, Austria, Switzerland and the North of Germa- ny. In Austria they number over 145,000. Thus far none of the high- er dignitaries of the Romish Church have joined them, but they number many men of great ability and Jcarn- ing. They are making some efforts to unite with the High Church party of the Episcopal Church, both in England and the United States. o— Vermont has gone radical by from 25,- 000 to 27,000 according to the estimates ef various N. Y. papers. ‘The last repub- lican majority in Vermont was 21,309. The radicals carried the State election in 1868, when Grant wasa candidate for the Presidency az he is now, by 28,324. The vote in’ 1868 for President stood.- Grant 44,167. Seymour 12,045—majority for Grant 32,122. So if the majority now of Converge, radical candidate for Governor, over Gardner, Liberal, does net exceed 27,060; there is a gain for the opposi:ion since 1868 of over 5,000. : | nual droughts, Another most important ig the inereased healthfuluess of a family that uses grapes during the sickly | SES G1. Dv. Asbury will bave nine acres in bearing next vear and expects to go on, We wish every | new enterprise great success aud have for | years contended that we need a varied | industry for the South.—South. Home. ne Cena item “Oreanize Grant and Wilson clubs — | What does the Statesville American | think of the above ad@ice? It says it | | Opposes political combinations, and Kaj Klux in disguise, but will it have anything | }1o say against organizing Grant and Wil- | son clube?) We presume not. Bat we| caution the negrocs and afew white peo-~ Je against joining Grant and Wilson | clubs, for they not only tend to lead chem, | individually, to destruction, but the coun- | organization aud Grant and Wilson clube } are all the same in purpose and spirit.— | Churlotte Democrat. | —__——_+-@- S. C. ProspHates.—Through — the | kindvess of J. R. Davidson, Eeq., we} have beeu furnished with specimens of the | phosphates from the Ashley River, 18: miles from Charleston, These specimens include petritied wood, enormous tusks of mastodong, magatheriums, and elephants, | frightful looking teeth of sharks, delicate shells and swall phosphate pebbles. Two companies are working these de- posites on the Ashley, the Magnolia Com. pany and the Mining and Manufacturing Company. The beds extend for miles in length and breadth and seem to have no, limit in depth. Mr. Davidson has sent a, very handsome collection of phosphates | to enrich the Mineral Cabinet at Davidson College, one of the very beat Cabinets in the country.— South. Home. ++ TWorace Greetey IN CHARLOTTE.— We Icaro from the President of the Fair of the Carolinas that Mr. Greeley ex prees- ed his individual wish to accept the invis tation to attend the Fair in October. But he said that he was in the hands of his friends and he would be governed by their opinions. The old farmer would be in the hands of fiiends here. There are not a dozen | respectable white meu in all Meckleabarg | hostile to him. Col. Wyast Aiken is to deliver the | Agricultural Addrees. of a speakcr could not have been juade. Since writing the above we have scen H. H. Uclper, Exq, of Salisbury, who earricd the invitation to Mr, Greeley, and he says that Mr. Greeley has positively promised to eome.— South. Home. $< There are but fowr of Lincolu’s Cabinet now living—W. H. Seward, Salmon .P, Chase, Gideon Wells and Montgomery {- Blair. Seward is silent as to the cam- paign, bis views or preferences being un- known, but the others are open and. active © friends of henest-old Horace, A betrerseleetion |: Greensboro’, N.C, Benbow House, Oct. 2d. Go-dsboro’, N. C., Principal Hotel, Oct. 3d. Raleigh, N.C., Yarborough House, Oct. 4th. Fayetteville, N. C., Exehange Hotel, Oct. 5th. Rockingham, N.C., Russells Hotel, Oet. 8th. For the purpose of seeing any who may wish to consult him without a visit to Charlotte, with refierence to Cancers and Cancrerovs Dis- | EASES, Serofrla, Epilepsy, &e., &e- Be Call and see Nim.Sq Sept. 12, 1872—3w52. Emith’s Ehoe Store! Chariotie, N. C., ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. TUE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- i SIO HOUSE j IN OSes DeNbios YY AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- [ BER CUS ee lenny ors Trade and soperior advantazes in buying, we guarantee to sell! DOOTS AND SIIOES at as tow prices as any New York Jobber. Vor proof of our asseruon, the next time you are in Chi our Stock and prices whether vou wish to buy or not. We are now recciving our large Fall Stock, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Bats. f you only wanta single pair of Shoes, irtotte come and examine send your order to SMIVI, and you will e suited or you can return the shoes. Always buy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cLeaper. ©. P.SHETH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N.C. Rept. 12°72, 52: 2 wl CRAIGE & CRAIGE, APTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors ia Dankrupicy. Ee Special attention paid to Proceedings in Baukiuptey. - Sept. 5,-51:3mos, NOFICE! Valuable Land for Sale. As agent for D. R. Ratis, I will sell at public sale, on the public sq:tare, Salisbury, on Satur- day the oth of Oct, at 11 o'clock, A. M., his valuable tract of land Iving on the Sherrill’s Foard Road, containing 150 acres. Said treet is 5 miles west of Salisbury. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE. Agt. Aug. 31, 1872. 5t: pd. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c. 50 Ga AGMSTPORG CATER & CB. Imperiers, Manufactnrers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Donnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. STRAW FO* RET: AND LA'TES AND CHILDRED’S HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM:D. And in connecting Warcrooms White Goods, Linens, Ewbroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- novelties, unequaled in variety and clicupness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- patch. 51-3mi: pd. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell County will igh, with a Caze on the ard floor. & <<. > > at office of is &¢., to be seen rtd JOHN DAVIDSO aim. z “49: 4ts |. Cheap. Chattel Mortgages, Jredell-County, N. ©, « end vatious- other ylanks for sale bere. call on the re vee ‘The building can be} All those indebted to me for subscription to = expericnce in the Shoe | ican Manufacturers, embracing all the lavest ' receive at their Office in Statesville until the 28th day of. September next sealed proposals for building a jxew Juil it said oenty.”. The house be built of brick, 30.by'40:feety-thr ee bi orien lan and specifications ef the building, eage or pASas finishe Brd Cotinty Cotpmitsioners- - een eng eaah e fin heretofore existing under the n: ik co is this day dissolved by ebted. to the Jate firm will plea: ard andmake settlement with Mew | Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. < MILLS & BOYDEN, July 1, 1872. W.J.MILLS. 1. M. KERNS. J.B. KERXS wats WHOLEEATAE AND RETATL, OO Ard. Commission Merchants; ‘i ef > SALIsBcny, March Ist, 1879, Keep constantly on hand a large and choi stock of GENERAL ‘MERCHANDIOM comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LAR), SOLE, and Upper LEATHER, SIOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRENTs, MACKREL, 6 SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, "BUAPS, . ° eo PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACOD, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. f " f2°~ Espocial.attention given to consign- ments and.prompt-retums' made, 24 NORTIL CAROLINA), 0, Se IntheSaperior Court S.T. Spur Adatr.of J. Sheek dee PI against Milly Sheek,.John V: Sheek, Petition Mills C. Sheek, and to sell S. T. Spur and wife land for Nancy Jane Defendants J assets, It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above named is not a resident of this State; It is there. fore ordered that publication be made in the | “Carolina Watehman,” a vewspaper published in Salisbury N.C. fer six weeks successively, requiring said Dcfendents to appear at the office | of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkinville on the first day of Oct. next and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard | exparte as to him. This 9th day of August 1872. . JAMES A. MARTIN, C.8. C. YADKIN Country, 43-tw-38. oe CaAnOLS A, } In the Superior Court. W. R. Sharp Adw’r of Hiram Phelps, dec’ed, against | 1. G. Clouse and wife Julia A. Clouse, U. H. helps, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Ida Cornatzer, Palla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and Sclomon Phelps. Petition to sell land for assets. j it appearing to the satisfaction ef the court that ULI. Vhelps, one ct the defendants above named is nota resident of Uiis State; It is there- fore ordered that pablication be made in the Carolina Wateliman’? a hewspaper published hin the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring said defendant to appear at the office of the clerk of the Saperier Court, at the court Vhonse in Mocksville onthe 7th day of October nextand answer the complaint of plaintiti or the same will be heard erparte as to him, | ‘This 20th day of SNnenst IS72. | IT. 3. Toward, CLS. ©, | 49: 6t Ss- of Davie county, Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OFrercE: | BARKER & CUS Drug Store UP S1 AIRS. | Aug. 2, 40: 5m. | SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. II. T. Burke’s School for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms 312,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee 51,00. DPD. A. DAVIS, | . J.J. BRUNER, >? Com. | JS. McCUBBINS. J PAU pae amie ea ts SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the aroma which the flagrant Sozodont imparts to breath. Noris the bheartouf the ivory wut whiter thau the tecth that are cleaned daly with that matchless fluid. TOUOWNERS OF HORSE? —No one has ever used Dr. Vebias Horse Venetian Lipiment, will ever be without it: it is a certain cnre fur Colic. Sore Throat, Cuts. Brnises, and Oid Sores. Warranted tuperior to any other: inpint bottles, at One Dol- jar, Soid by all diuggi-t-. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York, BURNETT'S STANDARD FLAVORING EX- TKAC Is ave neatly put upin UNpanskLikp 204 5 oz and Worbotties, and are forsale by the trace j-enerally in every principal city and town in the | Cnited States. Canadas. and British Provinces, us well asin many other foreign countries. HEL! FOR THE HOPELEsS.—You are weak, dejected. mireruble, and nothing does you any | good, yousay. Dot despair. There is balm in | Gilead. Have you ‘ried Vinegar Bittern? No Then why dout you? Whether yont complaint be dyspepsia, billiousmess. nervous ¥ exhsers, constit- utional debil:ty, or any other tronb'e Vinegar Bitters Will revive and renovate your shattered system, as a genial rain relreshes the withered flowers. For Dyeprpsta, Indigestion, depression of spirite and gonera’ de}: ity in their various forms, also. as & p e- ventive ag i st Pever and Ague, and other intermitt-nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated bivier of Calisays, made hy Caswe I, Hazsrd & Co., New York, ee) sold hy all Drug sts. isthe best tonic, ard as a tome for patients recovering from fever <r other sickniss, it hasn+ equal. Tucrston’s Tvory Peart. Tuors Pow ppu.—The best ar ticle known for elearsit, ard preserving th: teeth ard gume:. fold by all Diag ints. Price 20 avd 350; er bottle. F.C. Weiis & U ..New Vork. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands nnrivalied in the world. No lady or gentieman of discrimina- tion uses any other. Itis the most perfect, reliable and eflect ve Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 68 Maden Tape. New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 25 Cents per box. Jolin Henry. Sole Propr etor, 8 College Place, New York. RISLEY'S BUCHU isretiable Dieretic and Tor- ie forall deraazeucats of the urinay and genital The genuine, as formerly sotd by Havi- Harral & Kisiey and their eranches, is now prepared by Hs W. <isley, the orginator and Pro: prietor; and: the trade supplied bis successors, Morgan & Risley. New York. . SVAPNIA, or vp'um prrified, the moat perect anodsne inthe maket. «ade by process of Dr. J. M, Bicelow, Detroit Medical College. Jealways unl- form in strength which is rarely the case io other paratiogs of Opium ; PRATTS ASTRAL OIL has & world-wide repo- fation ag tie surest and best j!luminating oil Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from w hich no ae cidents of any de Meription Jiave occurred. Send for Cire ular. Oi House of (hus. Pratt. b-tablished 1770, New York. > HAVE FREQUENTLY. BEARD. mother aie would not be withont’ Mrs. eet Soothing Syrup, from the birth of the child anti’ | } withthe teething siege. under apy co: }sideration whatever. ~ : THE SECRET OF . longer asked, for the world of fasbion and the know thatis produced using # Salish ts harmless toilet preparation knoWwpasG. W. La _ “Bioom'of Youth.” Its beautifying effects @ truly wonderfal. Depot, 6, Gold St, N. ¥, organs. laud. = BRUATY. What ia it?n° ladies | and pi SOLUTION NOTICE, ‘MILLS, KERNS & 0. \:: 4 mee the sin cs and pera G pub ford of fj wo! i foray nin plae oft @ what hiabl the k ble g favor be Whe mct larg bly ff ten-f Carolina Watchman et LIS nen VWARKET. Piet eine: —_——-_-- — sock AN ND STATE ITsms y al NSE: af 1 ———— 7 “HE CAMPAIGN WAT apdeetgies un] ib i Greeley and our efforts u As ina ase, aw. on <6 fie , , | not our liéve j that the Warcmatan should -havé as large ee be ai that ' copN oie she plaintiff has made mach by the opers COPLON T5020. ,a number of readers as possible. Welation. The upshot.of the grand arbitra. FLT R00 0 3.58. | therefore propose to-farnish the paper for | tion busiuess at the Geneva for which we a 1 es Pach, 875 a 40 Sweet, $75, | “the Campaign at the following reduced { 2%¢ indebted to President Grant, when “yt ry [oer 15 hog round. | aa. contrasted with the magnificeat demand eV) : al . > i \3 ,_, With whieh T ftom pa ran. the out ie =() 1 82 per doz ee copy for three months $ 75 “| set startled alt England, leaves the United rte \ oe ve * oe Se rey | 4 ewe “a a States in no more brillidns position betore | Tits 1 50 ee : the world. President Grant begin with | HA 10 : “ 8,00 W102 12 | ea ratea ‘ll b insisting that we must be indenmified by ra 8. abe nese Fates there will Be 00 excuse | Grege Britain for all the’Ydeses and outlay ea ot ; | for any one to be withouta paper. Further. | entailed apon us by the Poe eel of ee more, the seasons have favored the-farm- | the civil war after Gettysbury Getty 3- | ay y | TED FRU ere, the crops are good, and no one can| ary was fought in Jaly, 1863. ‘Phe poles eee | well excuse himeelf for the want of means. | 7" eee ae 1865. When we Peaches, unpo led Bi i4d aia : *| were ender arms im July, 1863, our a 1. these we are more anxious abou ~for years and years, without any pay, +s and dues of others, Some arene To sed ont with each | for = ibseription oO e : \ hind ; and we hope that one ali it ae aud all will respond: promptly with th \ bh, Sve are ¢ derably be- peaay Cisu- / t. We eet di-hearten d, after sending a a to see subs cribers 80 inditfeient ag to the | t . far behind, others are notified that ther time has just expired on will expire B Xl : 5 8 Jy trust they wiilas vil themselves of the Will you do it Patrons! ~+<>- foe re is to bea Tournament at Fuir in this place, in October. =o eeNe MED\WEEM: ne 2th of September, instant i the loth, as here Eolore sunouncee aaa >> a Die t Yer.—Mr. Ww oJ. Millm ¢four pounds. ‘TI : l he people wil turn out. Mak ready and eome along. a ~<—>-— — Phe Dr. has a reputation in hi so to epeak, “at the finger’s end’ } “Vnopsia of the political history 0 is Valua yr. Vhe stecess it has attained mus ry Will haveto be largely inereas meet the demand. dt is r uly coethi vy, J.J. Bruner, Jehu SS. MceCubbins, J. M. Cotlinand John H, > Mavor and J.J. Briner were ieertain how the Lown stood with the Gas afin was made by Col. Brown and ! v alleged to have been over-paid rense, The application was dis- « ich gave rive to this application bre 1 : : 1 Ahere is a recent Act of \ssembly Amended Charter which gives ~oners the richt to tax retnilers, &e., | ting 3200. The Cotimissioners con- red rights and therefore continue to | ‘urmity to their Charter. +a “personal” advertisement | ench newspaper: ‘“Elliza, you | on our table a yam potatoe, “pater; Absent, the Legistatare cannot infringe upon S L Y is ts the largest | -- <> fe Yo net fail to come to the Fair at on the 8.h October. It promise x grand sucecss, and will be without e vite attention to the ecard of Dr Elf. Greer, to be found in another col- vnment of canecr, &e. eatthe National Hotel in thie Are — b—We liad the pleasure ol ene otfce Col. C Ry Jones, of i= hesN ble Je ; t ) NS diy " dhe toh wets out a veo paper, sere ohid to earn it ib is yt -@a_>- | Ie eR tee) teal Sia ( DO Pee AC eot tla ta PVT yeatidiexy cit mation net found in avy other xtant. The erray of <tatistical in- ' alee . Lat (| ~IMmpuy enormous, but so ad- , ny who possesses the work. [t is Wade Ie purports £ be, be mplete and EE f dietne is still erowine jn popular t uly grat fying to the proprictors, rever it has been introduced it has , , ‘ ; ‘ mt with unusual favor ana orders For reiv inereased q@auntines have invaria~ med. ‘The orders are tnereascd ver dast vear, and they come fiom juarters and bearly CVT Vn Cat: lis A leanediene, and asa cure a pres e of f eb uls we have never seen any | | ~<—2-+ = M ise ents 7 ) DMV EE ROT, eet soept. biel 72a) Ata called meeting of the Town Board held re were present, T. (+. Ifaughton, r, Jolin 1]. Shaver, John A. Snider, Robt. } } fa committce to examine the books killed on the tield.—Jobesenian. { , hat no city or Corporate town shall Malquors, &ec., a higher tax than } = vy the State. In other words. the . euniform, miuuicipal and State. Dut | | { t i | jhow he could verter his paper has gone | to exist. mon must be apparent to ev resulwad 49 tag every profession and out West te awry the, woman who never | Yo wilehes the progress of the canvass, I by the Charteras Amended, | looked into a looking’ glace. : rofM. A. Arey | ——o—-—__—. cy | | “bronze.” ithe | Weregard the elcetion of Greeley as military expeuses were runuing on at the of most vital importanee to the whole rather than over stated when we put it | down, all things included, atsome threc thousnad willious of fe snuin ‘strive to secure his election, since Cald~ | well hag achicved a victory by fraud and intimidation. The triumph of Greeley | which, if it were paid into our nations |) would prove a whglesome cheek upon the al exchequer, would probably induc: brutal tawlesancestat Culiw cl, even the insatiable BouTWELL to relax | his lcech-like suction upon the coun- Let every one keep» posted :—send on try’s financial life-blood. Aftera diploma montis. ——<>->____— arbitration, a wecks, we are now in-| Tite following from the Fayetteville | formed that the U a States are to res | are now given a chance to) Luyle is to the point, and is go appropos to | ceive from Great Britain in full of oar All are nov De aS Ce i‘ . a ler the ‘due dilig ” 1 : 3 ‘ 1 1 ty and etarteven, and we carnest- this locality and paper that we adopt it as claims under the ‘due ence” demanc the lump sum of $15,000, 000, being raths er less than a week’s wiilitary expenses Pay WIAT you OwE.—Many persons lof 1863! The steps by which this seur- express interest in the EaGur. Some| vy conclusion has been reached demand a take it on themselves to. criticize our pa- tuil and searching review. The seurvy )per and point ont faults cr merits. We] result itself tells its own tale. President (Vke to learn these various opinions, but |GRanrv, who strutted into this business we would much prefer having what people | with a bill of billions haughtily demand- owe us. Say what you please about the|ed, sneaks out of it with a small favor our sentiments: School for ent wil open on | pi aper, but pay what you owe us. We thankfully received. He made us odious would rather have the few dollars that we|abroad by the arrogance of his original / lave earned than have the best or worst|demand. He makes us ridiculous even in opinion of most people. There is no} ourown eyes by the paltriness of his final | d loubt about our furnishing a good paper SUPA ate Y. World. if we have enough money and support. ae F aeiionable eung I: die ‘8, like Ictters, | Punrie SperKing.—The Presidential yome require stamps, or the males reject thet : : oe ; \: eto get out of order. ~Tr Trhen you cone to town, ¢ © @ call. been called frou e position befire the publie | ment. i i. eS AQ 1 , ou conic to town, give we & lole ctors, F. B. McDowell and J. G. Ram ae ' Sine : I | ; sati eter - Nicaal 6. be-ause itwillwork, 11. Because it is two MASONIC HEE HUTCHINGS. THOMAS & BURTON, Oa ae . . nuot bes Satisfactory dy | ee cere: : le , say, willaddress the people at the follow- Bia CucumMBern.—A encumber neu ih it p <e fe : . Cg | 8 Beaut-fal eyelet tole. oe oes 7 Proprietors. i =e = E ay ; al wetheinzerutable Providenee of God seat can do PON HOLE RKING ali ee f - , ae = times and pl wees: Residsville 1s oo fect long and Btitl | a I : \ i teand Wi ; he Ge fi tu a Cail & hath ‘i ce on Nos. OT and od Market St,, Danville, Va. August th 1872. 9,-Imo,. i | é aces ; ‘ 2 : ose ways are ever posteand wise le das) over-hand= s pte by SEWIRG MJ 2 Me | Sere eee sor . re eee = | mare Ths ce i “OWnl's | : : nn & hined | . » ee Wilkes co., qi oS ep. at insveliiug on”? hike vid done Brown's |), Gu pevoved 4b a tune whole seuld nor ie a ae vs like ves ned, | WILMINGTS me, Ns C, ur Rowzrn. M. A. BRrIneLe. * . : soone atauga o hursday, ** 19.} soul, well be spared : i. s i g ite ; . ae a . fend over | NT m NT ig Jetferson. Ashe ** Saturday. le a , . Varelmoncleil ccLcominiencleemmnere nee? | over f N ATION A saarta. All nN = “oF There is more truth than poetry in the, realm and diguided eomposare with- — eerie ,: | A Pu Os Xe, J INGA , © |) Sparta. Alleghany Monday, ~3. |, Tow ee f leerti - ihomitirmnurrine word, dis sauetified pep? No other Machine can accomplish the , ’ i f | ry “ rey ’ mal a 3 ' a udve) S é : ) ae ‘ 5 p < i [I rap Tlill. Wilkes, ‘ 1 uesday, “ 24. | Suto NS _ le oe {Spirit rie ted awavinto leaves. Ii ehacaine statcd in Noa. 3, 4, 5, and 6. \ ard Salisbury, N. C., ig Dobson, Surry ce Wednesday, ee “Babic s having taken one bottle of Ey As pains increased aud death approached | Parties using & tamily sewing machine want | at -~ A Fj t C H it { d 2 Me Ayo ‘Thursday. * 26> | soothing syrap will never cry any more. [his sou! a wostronger and his mind more’ a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- | : G nRGARNS Irs ass ouse, situate ai erences Cat ar: 6 OR, ; . . Vere sXe ; Pete Cii Gi eiriTe LD CHss i | & , Nein ae et Monday “ 30) | There are but two ex-Presidents living | ve ne me “hi . i“ " on “lark val i okt is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one | in the center of the City. QKINVille, adk a e - : x: el tests iy on and over the dark val- : z ? : eis x Pin Gum an 7 Saye ew { g $ ar 4 t Fel . ars . aa St worl t { y oO Sep ele De Tuesday. Oct Lat. ; Andrew Johns and Mill wd Fill Hey into the Kiadoi of glory. is waited that ae ue most ns and do G (QUE GMGOE, IVES TE This well known@fotel has changed hands ni : 3 ere ¢ > On Cy me ; ee: : the best: ¢ {I : ue Ca several | . / Salisbary, Rowan * Tuesday, + 15.) Both were el ae eh eppestiten me May the covenant keeping God voneh- | lie best: aetna en bo, nel Sent Leading Factorics inthe United States. | 81 ts now in Thorough Repuir, The traveling _ All papers in 7th Cougressional District | Democracy, ann Lb ath are how for Give St ee penne teats mr 1 ale i kinds ot sew ing Not ou On Guy Ofher NACH ney ; a _ ; . . public may Test ase marca that they will receive ; be peated aye = | ley aad foe, : nealeeuai nf be-lles duing every kind that all others ean do. | praNOs of ALL SPYLES and PRICES to, First Class Accomodations are requested t py. , | POC lite tent @ PPG os Conso om oot thet ; i. . } . . _ | : 5 = WI God's flail } Pe a Ibtesscdgosigdand sustain them with hope sO Lie tierccm or Plain Sewing Machine. suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. | The Prices regulated to suit the times, The ney : 1d’3 AGVCisiLy 13 uio . . . a . : Phere was aman in our town m i a aa a Mm i. ‘| ( Fo iE : aU ith Chri Without the button-hole parts), docs al! that is ! Bes? All inducements usually held ont by | Table wl ue supplied with the best the market od PCO n UT Onetice is, Wes ine the cha BIG! | : oe . Ane ae : ve a Y, : Ae dhe was wi ndrous wi ey Bes) we ould oe e ut : ¢ ‘ uy I done on the Combination exeept button-hoie Northern Manulactarers can only be hadin the affords : e Furniture and Beding are New He hada pain from ear to ear, ilies into the face of the thresher, but | nee te i Staie at the above place | and the rooms large and airy. Lnother between his eves; like the precious gratin’ which lies at his |; | MERON OMe ce eae | GOOD STABLES connected with the House, A ’ EG 3 ICS Ab Albis | Veer rir eet OES . f ta 2 y } And when he saw he had Catarrh, | f a ot | . rae 2 2 \ GEO. WecscD’'s = eZ co Ss. PAR- | = Omnibus and Baggige, free of charge, on : : . . aie S: is “\ } | vw With all his u ght and main | : alisbury, N. ©, | BOR and VESTRY ORGANS! | ROWZEE ‘ BRINGLE. : Ce eG eee : eee: r He ae Pee Enee is permed? | | he new extension of Chir lite | Examine ee in before purchasing any other ' They are preeminent for their € cae | —:0:— ieee HUN HSA. | Mansion Louse EF 1 inakes it ove ofthe Sewing Machiue. So es eae signed would respectfully ask bis I a ww dirngsiat every wheve. jlargest in the South, not excepting Wi | a “ - Tad te t } riean Comin ue oe ee ne oe pec as Ne tas bee © rt uy: : = ee eid ae ’ : [est | do not uesitate to sty >» Amerient bana — ee a x : : bef ~ ho Hors © and ZZis Rider. —I' wee | ball Honse at Atlanta. Several hundred | hosupjosses albother machines. Besides doing | fe Elegant Design a in ee ae ‘on House for the past twelve years. Ppy day for Tforse and his rider when the | M1) nee | ssa ol One » Moti ce, the work that other machines can. itoverseams, ns : Flccc . : With inat expericnee he feels warranted in say- SP USC TN ID a NT was introduced asa eure | rooms have been atded to the buildin... ' nia a . De ho! 7 ns in at y fabric, fi mi Swi ist. Ln Lact NEY SUPPASs ine entire eutisfaction will be given. His old } ; : ae. i ' Sy aey ; eee, | = ae Set De te tas Neti eS any fe iC, ¢ a poe i .. ine ul 1 le external diseases amd injuries of both. | Cherlofte Denwerat, _ ee ee toenail cmaccn re 1 ‘ind | FAN OG AN customers are respectfully invited to call at the, In the stuble, the ‘barn and the household this | os ee _ | ut Pee oc Caters CraivesOUile to et nee owes anid ine coed machines, Ae find . . TT eee nN Lt al, nal ene inenallvaicec( mml inert BEAStTLY.—The Wilmineton Jaap eel ial onto ler coined iene n far superior al | Heretofore known or introduced in this Gillse | Natio WM. ROWZEE, horse is spavined, or foundered, or harness-gall- | refuses to exebance any louger with the | sth day Vip Se So | oO ue | Call, Hear and See Shem! | tf: 44 ed, or addicted with any other of the many sa-! Winston Republican, Grant paper, on} m™ lebted to red | Dhave ted Siieoiteewing Machines. The! All Instruments Warmnted for Five Wears | none perticial is thateguine tlesh is vee to, ae accountof a beast ly article after the style promipil wed yi : ew" res thom ee oe | T- PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. 2 3 | jniment sas} : & ; Mra. A. 7. Rater. . : Z, a ! af ene eae of “Work” inthe Standard. | ‘ | A choice selection of Sheet Musie on hand | ¥ i al Iy ciicacions when applied to draught oxen or | | Thaveused The Singer and other machines anda | : enc 19") 2 a 1: | ae 1. ; a Pr ps | ; ie eis ee pu UP eancdeionucales ee eee Rei | cows sitcring from outward swellings, strains, The Geensboro Patriot Rays ; here would. nn Nel ee tit oa TaN Tor ays ay 31287 “ih imcien. © | ; } Fanvy d ee A i \ | EW WSs > iL. Nei eee {may + Bo \Wiltinelone N.C, fo MSR Tava ae sanapp a ae {isa Chapyr tqua tomato Vine growing in pee a Sd tr par > | - * ses s I is mD, uf nts i G ee ee 1 ey =< e @ < or bruise » cuts, urns, rheumat eas = Olin, Lb oe county, in the garden ot : | ae | pe Ye U Loy vo Mo. | sprains, neuralgia, earache and tooth ache, it u eA p * | MERONEY & Bro., agts. Ametican Com. S. M, } : | ! ae . irecedract for all other topic al remedies, | Uapt. J. A. Stike leather, with branches | solicits a prac: | ~ | } therefore is an article of prime necessity in) extending over an areca of ground GU tert families. | in circumference and 20 feet in diametes, | Seg } See een eee ee | UNITED STATES Counts.--The stat-| dinusttnwandivesune iththe eelacite of light ed terme Gf the United States Courts|/.., 12,010,000 miles a minute. 4 os ‘are as follows: : Greensboro, Ist Monday in April and October. Statesville, rd Monday in April} Axornurr Tuer ror Graxr.—Ral-| tito Net Tue er touch the sun. but would meit as fast as it eame. fil ils is true, the ¢ spe TONene aed ~ as Well be abuuduued bret as last.—{ Eb and October. lock, the ruuaway Georgia thief, has | Parish dito order, [oe ine A Nes “ie, at Stean : ' ishe ‘ ‘tter 7 in VN [oye ome re Wee LTPOTINNA ColGl tins t., Werly miles elizabeth City, 3rd Monday in April; published a letter in the N.Y. Tins, | ee : hy Cy Te eo tober. favoring Grant's cleetion, Tweed, Bul: | oe - \ : - *k, vr. k. scott, Beast Butler, Roderick | ee St. At Salisbur; pee Ney 1, 4th Monday in April andj lock, rk. seott, Beast ee ee et x re J I Random Bader, Clayton and Ashley of | Nilo Dricd at alist mary, Sted, etober, . . Arkaneas all the proneanced thicves of , the United States have pronounced for aul November. {-heville, Ist Monday in May and | 2"” Asheville, Ist Monday in May anc ' a 1 . ss An ther Sad Accident.—James Boone. November, ee : | of Northamption, killed hi ee vit Instantly | onthe 80i:h ult. He was drawing lis gun out from under the bed when ah ie haan mer struck something and cxploded the | rn Kirtep.—IJt has gun. often been remarkable that no Quarters | raster had been killed during the late : . | : frecently, an officer a ie Cust s war, We have, however heard of one | < = eee the Custom House | exccption—Mr, Robbins, a brother of Maj. en eee a een lidat : : , 2 ran as ¢ vende andidate W. M. Robbing, Congressmaa elect from I in : sae! for Senator against the Grant noemince. distriet, who was Quarter- pee The sequel is told by Grauv’s Wilwi : z : 3 y Graut’s Wilmine- of, we be Tieve, the 24 N. C. Regiment, 1 . 2 aa "tou organ, which says George W. Price, Jr., has been remov- d from his position in the Custom House lin this city. Mr Price followed his own judgment in the election matter, ard has Wilington, Ist Monday in May Linleigh, Ist Monday in June and | ast in November. ee ——- > (VUARTER AM Stir 1 George W. Price, colored, was el took part in every engagement in which ioe viment paricipated, and was finally le een ee A rich scene—the Louisville Conven- tion. "The Tribune eays that five of the New a k delegation are notorious villains, lin their phe toxraphs being iu the Rogues’ (vallery in that city. Grant will not tolerate treedom of Op: ion among office holders. ‘Line man lwho favore ‘Greeley or opposes the plans | of the Grant party, will be sare to have / =o fothcial decapitated.— Chronicle and Sen- Phe year 1816 was the coldest VCE | ier. ‘known iu New England, cE: was no | the clubs ;—the public is deeply interest. | tic wrangle of months, in which we be gan), ed in w Nene is to transpise in the next six by losing our honor a ended by losing everything els¢, and after a mysterious | | | | { | el SiS : 1 As the present fiscal year is drawing to Waclose,- . auiinal spirits. No other renAdy possesses nere Southern States. . : and the bulk of the Tobacco crop mark ee /suel : J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent el such a variety ofhy gie nie vitues.. It isto HOLE OVERSEAMI § i ats sete? | deem it our duty te express our 1 es Ee ‘these characteristic virtues that it ewes its BUTTON- wiane ‘ fA Office No. 2, Granite Row, _ | patronage extended to eur House vals prestige asa househ. ld madieine. Exper- AND April 2 25, 72. [tv] . Salfsbury, N.C. year. Te do not complain, butf f a ience has proved that it is as harinless as it ; Ldjister “ ek: ‘ . < coull uot be said in their praise. A kind | te Cees ' iy ner ee ae ea — ee me Implement made, F ully warranted, | aijd the ae gererally, ee ss : 1 foetcnat anany othermachine. cloth cz Sein ne . se Powers datrovege, that we can offer them as goc Re jand devoted husband, au affectionate father, 1g" Becauseit can work’ moved after being sewed. Threshing Machines ‘and Hcrse Powers of | patrovd c th £ ac sould neve) *7 MeNely Buildiig, Ent Lie NG eel TT ae [45 Sm pd —_— — _ a | mT KT Es ra c nies) 4 I examine the different styles, and make your also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, andfweuld :§ a EC Be EG night. enution our lady friends to examine their old or u T ‘a regular habit of ‘béd sential. te physical, bea intellect. Nor is this all. cannot eo-éxist with an a of the bowels. A free pas 4 inatter of the system through thegée waste pipes, is as necessary to the of the body as free @passage of the'sfigle city through its sewers is necessary to t health. of its inhabitants. Indigestion is the primary ¢ause of most: the diseases af the disehargivg organs od va or hewhles ci hy Fest ing out.” 3 é iprue AND. PEAGH F 4 Sih erionante peer the 6 orers and Siicertrlabor davorse : ; LOOP: OF ‘sf bthe. Superior Court him take notice that if” he fail 40 = Ss = = ‘ 2 We warrantall these articles to give satisfac-| - =. = = eo = = one its most common resultsis constipation. CRAW FORD & HEILIG. _ zs = Le, iciice S This coinplaint, besides. bei dangerous it-] 49—tf «7° %" = po alge Ste oe mee Re GBmanded in the omy int zs itself has mauy disagreeable oneomitants— . ee , : ie Herein fail nes ahd of. tlfis sich as an uDpieasant brent salu skin, - _ : . See” AR a due retain. 4. >" a coutaminating blood and bilel hemorrhoids, : Oats tae : ate » |" Given ander my hand. “and awa : headache, luss of memory, and genetal de- ; pred ; ~ INSURE IN ; bility. evils by removing their immpdiate caase in j di gestive orgaus, and regulafing the aetion | of the iutestines. The combjnation of pro- perties in this celebrated preparation is one jof its chief merits. It is not merely a stimt j laut ora tonic. or an antibilleus ageut, « rate in roacd numbers of some three mils | a vervine, or a blood depurentjora cathartic, country, aud especially to the South. In|lionsa day. The claim made by Grawr | but all tlese curative clements jndiciousty , . Ieuded in one powerful restorative. It North Carolina, we should by all means | "P02 Great Britian, therefore, is under | | lends activity and vigor to thdivert and er oe stomach, relieves the ailinentary ‘anal ofits obstractions, and gives tone to the :embranue which lines it. site stinulates the liver, braces the nerves, dud eheers the eae ' ? is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with Complete Sewing MA CHIN E. ithe weaker sex as with the stronger, sae sax! , BULTON- LE AND! Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold ind Fhe first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND bottles only. and the trade-mark blown i aa ! roe an the glass er £ geuniuepess. Deware eee unterfeits. meee. ODN: Died at his residenee in this county. o the 25th inst.. Matthew A. Locke M. Dp. i ’ the o4 year of his age. geutloman andthe Christian. The distinetiv traits of his choracter were suchas to con mand respect aud elicit no ordinary admira- 4 tion or unuieaniug panegyrie. Je was ov of the wise and good men of whom teo mueh : he faithful friend, a prompt and energetic, skil-|}a beautiful button-hole. 10. Because the best various pattents, such astheceleLrated Alamance | couiuodations and serve them as. cftuciently~ jfuland highly esteemed physiciau, a usefal and ini Bisel citizen, a liberal patron « education aid Christanity, without seetaria bigotry jatd wo 1 ee EG TU ILEG Ne EE ATE, Eee? a ie : eat wae y E sk ant Peels C, ASH, +1 mle Lea ee CO\WAN Th eshing Machine Oil. bie v3 ek quedity aul the lowest price. mrariteed ues at, omm, or ent. Only at LE eos lole Gal Aw Coem: Teh Drug Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We dysire to call the attention of honse- | == ~~ eee ale 7 i keepers to our assorted stock of B8pai lat Wilin ington, N.C. At the Intel elec “Cpe our assorted stock of Erait Jars. "| Weehave che Gis, Prev, MELvitin, MAson’s MPROVED, and Pore ELAIN LINED. Call and | carefully compounded by reliable , and competent Druggists day or : ‘clections, We offer them very low. We have l Ig J i ies before putting up, as fruit is often lust by sing defective bands. Call berore purchasing elsewhere. AOUORIOL 1 ILICTEIA && (Chi, ‘ +e tf) ee [no one to eensure for his mistortun: | HT: Dr ugeis st JELLY TUMBLERS WiTii SCREW TOPrs— he nicest thing out for housek epers. Cheap, (41th) at KLUGTA & Co's SPEARS summer, and ice formed in June, July} Stockholders Meeting.— A cailed meet~ 3 w : aid August. , ing by Col. S. MeD. Tate, President of Preserving ; Solution. ip jthe Western N.C. Railroad, will be held | ae ee ee Prnit, ae es ~epre - ~4ISO, NOVPDY S Fee, oC Owl , "fs Aman, named William George, 103] at Marion, McDowell county, on Mond: ay ee a EO, ye UIT Aa eu 5 i 4 \ ZI GOl== years of age, living at Rochester, Iil., | 16:h September. Abt) Drny store. romunitted suicide by hanging himself a me a oo n The man who ncver told the editor} fecling cin no longer be kept up, it must cease A shoddy old matron told a gentleman the old sores of fraternal strife. Boutwell knew f uw days ago, The Grant party is and must continue to be | —o— essentially the war party, and when the old war | os ( 0 Having taken out Letters of Administra- ther putlic meotings and resolutions show plain- ou. ® vita Tote Hl annexed, of Thomas Ghcen | ly the purpose of the Grant party to keep open | Hee 1, Pwitl sell at public sale on the premises, miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land iond ak of 1a lovely daughters what he was talking about, at Greensboro, when | Khown as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 U one s >a he said he-didn’t want the North and the South vas a “blue nét," apd, the other a Livingstow bas been found again —this | country, but he was sagacious enough to see ae res, about 75 of which is finely sim bered: to shake hands across the bloody chasm. It waa! the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh asentiment of diabolical hatred which he ex-| land suitable for grain and “tobacco: some ex- pressed that shoeked the moral sense of the Cellent bottom Hind and a small orchard. There are two dwelling ho ieeson it, and plenty | ne . i time drunkete the niatket house at Wil-|that when the feeling of brotherhood was re-| of water. The sale hee tke p ace on the Sih to the house. The boil on wy. | mingten, Nf wad Bo had to pay a dol-|Stored to’ the whole country and the bluody | Of Oc tober, 1872, at 12 vei ck, M. Teruis Tere Ih, fo Soe pay memories’ of the War-were forgotten, so far as one-third cash, one other third in six months, on nthe ol ile entise ae distice at ar for it feeble mortals may; that the Republican party tnd the renainder in 15 months. Title resery- ne | States, ie d | ° ‘ the | il A broad | Would he without “he food on whieh alone it} etl until full — ment is nade, a Sta ependent t : ailr ‘ : pra ce p nt upon Railroads have three gnages : roa lived, and’ would die a vaturel death: a . F. WAGGONER, Tron for fupport. unge, a narrow guare and a mortrazge. abeth C ‘ti eonomist | AQT ols eee Adiar. with Will annexed, ge, guage, 5 Flizahet y Fy nist, j Hostetter’s Stomach itt¢rs. remove® “THE AMERICAN Georgia. Home Insurance: Cost Clerk Susie Ge in aved on the lehe!l is the test cf | The deccasel was a noble speeiimen of the) ming, teling, cording, short deep bobbin Uy | | . : 5 : ‘ded Prebyterian, and’a praying ifinemberof the chureh, he has | tifulboider on any gar- springs to break; noth- | e = ££ | . = trienee to | civer ve | consider it sonerior to all otuers 1| —_—_--- —-—- xe HAYS & SILL t ' 7 lave CARE? MUSING Ee cifully, De you wish toe njoy a good sinoke ? Then | iia We court, this 10th day of A neust, 1872” : ~ 48 °6t: $8: a, Of COLUMBUS, Ga. | STEWARD WANTED > +) Ixconvoraren, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 For Davidagn,-Culle A fe J.. RHODES BROWNE, President, » McDowell, Ksq., or ye Win. Ww -P or Ds F WILEGOX, Secretary. Mt. Moarue, N. C., or to Prof. -We All Losses Equitably Adjusted Martin, Barear, at the Colleges.» psi he : And Promptly Paid in Full! | FARMERS”. WAREH 5 , : Property.owners desiring to obtain reliable Tn- DAN VILLE, VIRGI surance will do well to protect themselves ‘by —:0:: tt. Saas re ~ : securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance | Tothe planters of Virginiaand N; Caroling: « Co.” Agencies at promirient points in all the couraged by the proportion of trade de: this season, and while some older estak ments may have sold more Tobatco ther none have made @ better monthly. or average than we have. , Our ay erage for the month of May, aa a . ae 1 “ oe “ 3 af te cc market during the year Yipes been ¢ five’ 2 ly oné@fand hes been marked by a and firmness unsurpassed by aay warket inthe . -|State; and in vicw of tho--early wi oft .e growing crop, we advise all, to oa ~ the balance of their old crop as. early a@ % practicable, » braiding. dinding, gath- which the thread is con- Our senior partner h aving leased tbo Honss for a term of years, our business, (without ; jering andl sewihy on, al stautly drawn from. the | 0 i : "the sume time rufiing, centre: the tension is | WALTER A. W OD. eee Bs ie the semen We sei “ quilting, ctc., better than oonseqnently even and! r ve conducted in the same efficient: man e any wes) caer aa aeY does uot break the thread. | Reaping and Mowing Machine, heretofore; und with the honse enlarged ‘and Lye Peete lee Pe teiars, 9) ecw ube tie presser: | The lightest, most sn ibstantial and cheapest }improved we can safely say ‘to eur friends~ | SEWING MACHINE combined that has nade its advent in this or any other eountry. | ko The following reasuns are given why | this is the best | BRanily Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can y | everything that any wa- quickly raise or lowerthe rehing cand sowitrs feed to adapt itto thick or rol the finest to the thincloth. lcoarsest material, hem-, 8. Because you havea n n j Making as fine a pearl us mechanics pronounce it | and Baltimore powers. Scndin your ord¢ rs. | ar ae atistac euty as any othe ee : fi) by the hand. the best finished and | J. If. THOMPSON, aries wishing to send us tobacco can do so ; a ") 7d, Beeruse it will em. made on the best princi- | 41:3mos. ay 0. bi widson Co, Nz ©. by rail, and it will he taken from the depotfree % n| broider over the edge. pie of any machine man- | ——2— - : Uf charges and remittance prompfly goss by. S mahing aueat and beau- uficturea. It las no ! Express or nail. Wecan promise quiek returns: * ae eae jv. F. RUECKERT, p q q us the Sales ure now sinall and the priees geod. . Str: Thave need the Howe, Singer, Wheeler & | A NEW and lasting perfi me, with a great we on, Wileox A Gibbs Sewing m achines. LY variety of other extracts for the handker- aid | muld nat ive t Se bad FIRM Mination for all! ; chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at | lot them, it widldu alitiatis elimed for it in the ‘ Cah: BAL Ky a COS Drug Store. sgine uf the genmme Havana Cigars oS | Wethe under:jened take emat pleasure in giving | just rect a “d ar | Deggist & Apothecaries, ponr testimony fies of the 1 few) v Mrs. oe W. Harprnson. | 1 American Sewing | Be SARKER & CO’S Drue Store. SOMO Cer cO tommy other | cheving tot | —<———————— SALISBURY, W - in it truth tee y recommended as the best machine | TANNE RS Oil, Magi 1c and | : - o. a ou 5a : : y fight and) Transparent Machine Oil " Having purchased the contents of the does t toil ut order or drop stitches. | : eleva sr ane as PARKER eCuiS STi ug Stor Drug ei re formerly occupied by Dr. 1 . . a. dead L he REE "ALE. Foust, —-~--= Ndward Sill. We respeetfally call the at- | ome dla Ne 18 WN ‘i t | ee | We Th Pe LLY - i. tenet tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and i ah es \ , ans, J! Ants ate cay Cc} 1) [ea slas Es: | eon a Ie a i? ee ae Pee the suironnding country, to the new ar- | be 0 ri } Ber Chala A} t ¢ ah Wy ak tected SLOCH ) . | M. HE. THowsson, | . ; jranzement, at inforin them that we will ave have =9en flaniias advertisements and heard dregs, © hi ts, Laruts, Os, | conti: iue to Carry on the business at the BUC dL 3 ee ay a ey Varnishes, Brushis, Dye Stuffs, lrame Ee ice, and the same excellent way. , Will forte ft one Lundre Gollars to” the con- oo , ; . 3 | tending party. de atera dai: tial before competent Laps, Laitp ae (ures, ee. "y &e. | We will cadcavor to keep on hand all the ; judges the A\mericgu Machine wil vot do as weil. 4 [6 GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and | ¥ arious pecans the people may need per- Jif uot Welter tie worl cone ci anv other machine nace ee pails . nine r OSM a 0 Ot B land do valuable work that no other machine can | 4 \ Ee Mane, 2 nd prices to it the time | tainsin to our line, a id therefore hope tt Aiborcers promptly attnded to. Especial | by ptriceatien tion to business, to reeeive jeerOes J - tes “} | We tare heen Agents i Rewing Machines si: fe eare and attcnuen given ty cur pre cription de- ja liberal patr OES seo. bave seat “ute. x. Lad Websters, Utwaten’s partinent. | paid Florence's, and Lave ebandoned all fer the C.R. BARWNER & Co., Drneaist, | Physic an s Orders Prompt- ae 1 ta l mnules of work (successor to JNO. IL. ton~i=s.) | Send aud get samples rk. ee Gobchoe 1 | Qly MEKONEY & BED, Ate a nk SES ois ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and . ANERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, seumows ror wivonen. | oes ior Court, Rowan County. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. Laara Chance, plaintiff, | | X YrMYN \~ 1 a hl ID ht ii hance, Sammons. ORGANIZED 1850. CHARTER I erpetual, defendant, (STATI OF NORTH CAROLINA. * A ' 3 38, 864 88 | Ts the Sherif of Lowan County, Greeting : 7 a sseiis, 5 5 GS “ You are hcreby commanded, as you have a (; 1 ; | heretofore becn, to summons Thomas i klin 7 LORGU W. HILL, President, JOLIN S. WILSON, Secretary, | Cianec,the dctendant above named, if he be 1 | for me wit hin your county, to be and appear be: . > = Van =~ 1 otal (an Vales stat fore the Judge et our Superior Court, to held BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Joc soar of Horan, ot the Court Hanae tn raya Salish n th fourth Monday after the thi | ALEXANDER WHIDDEN. a i ee September next, aud enawer the 7 | Hox 3 N°. POLIA CK, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. ate iP | Ce ipl laint te ‘h is now filed in the office of the - |} ALBE hale ROBERTS, ESPs. MINGLE, WON AY G. CA TLE LL, | Clerk of the Superior Court for es ie ANAC] HLAVAIL ID UUE RST, L. M. WHILLDEN, WENRY K. ae aah: a let the said a jendan “npn daring the aS . - XY ’ 7 KP. aii3s to an Te t sald com in oui SOM WW: WUDEIO, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKSES ne Pert, the plaintiff will apply to the . “os tur the relief dcmanded in the complaint, | Issues ail forms of Life and Endowinent . Policies, | Hosein ef on aadlol Ge complaint, i a zc yore return. —Given cree ren and the & : & | seal of said Court, tis 25th 1872. LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ve youn 3 noe peN a | } sealofthe | Clerk of the chin ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. [Cosel fg, artaf Rowan county. ae HE AMERICAN bas been in active operation for nearly a quarter o if a century, has been} & Co. ‘| foverned and controlled by ‘gentlemen distingui<hed for their bubingas cajatichce and?! s. L. ELLIOT commercial probity, and has been eminently saceessful. | wfac + | It has met its ob! igaWions with signal proinpyuess, and ina most liberal spirit. Man turers of ‘ + Aulony its insuriag members the Company has the houor of numiering many of the wo a calle” a S eminent and leading men, im all professions and clasées, throughout North Carolia. Cotton * Reliable Agents w anted, who sheah apply by letter or in jersom to . E REVEL. F. WAY, Gen’) Agent, ; ; Statesville, N.C. Winnsboro’; S.C. ; | UrtwiGal Sire Chaik Deira. Supt. Agent. aera Nee Limay ddl y | | 15 -Sin pd z SR ae ee n Sl OR A me ge co m e ee 8 pS so oC NR I * LO S an ae eR PE I R ICR e oF BEB = eee ennaingea _ oe - EX. GOVERNOR VANCE’S REOORD| Podrbrx’s S_ayprrs Deniep~A SAuis- pury Prison Story Re¥Forep. = To the Editor of the N. YTribune : Sgr: I am induced, by the aa of the. Grant mén to igjape Mr. Greeley ineeek me, to nit tesaia charges made by one A. W. Tourgee, a carpet-bag Jndge of the North Carolina Superior Cougs, against me, in a speech recently somewhere in the State of N. Y. As I remember it (for I have not the paper before me) this man charges that, while Governor of North Carolina, I became a coneeript-hunter, arrested women and little children, and kept them confined in pens, bad their thambs mashed ander fences, &c, &e. So far as Tam concerned I denounce these charges as iyfamonsly and milliciously false. Such tings were neith~ er done by me, nor by any other person under my order, or with my knowledge, consent or procurment. The American people know that, al- though I went iuto the late war reluctant- ly, 1 nevertheless fought it through, both in military and civil position, with all my might and ability. For this I have not apologized, nor been called on tu apolo~ gize. Bur I claim that, in all the bitter~ ness and ficrce passions of that unfortu- nate struggle, I was governed by princi- ples of justice and manhood. And ifany man can show that I was guilty, know- ingly and willfully, of any single act of cruelty or inhumanity to friend or foe, I will agree to be held up to the detestation of mankind, as no better than the mean- est carpet-bagger that ever fattened ou the diferies of an unfortunate people. The purpose of such slanders deliberately ut- tered upon the Southern supporters of Mr. Greeley is sufficiently apparent. The wonder at their iniquity ia lost in the grandeur of their:mpudence. This Radi- call party, which makes no scruple to receiving to its bosom the veriest of red- handed Rebels, and of coddling upon ifs knees the wildest monsters of treason, expects to impose upon the Union senti- ment of the North by showing what bad company Mr. Greeley is in. They re- ceive, with songs of rejoicing, the retarn- ing prodigal who, by entering the Radical camp, shows that he desires to add plun- der to hia rebellion and treason, and eaclaim virtuonsly against those who still stand out for Greeley and peace to a distracted land. Let them first spurn the associa- tion with Southern fire-eaters, and then they may exclaim against Mr. Greeley’s Rebel frieuds with cheeks that need not burn with shame. Will any of the papers which publish- ed the Hon. Judge ‘l'ourgee’s slanders upon me now insert this refutation of them? Ican hardly hope so. When J was cleeted to the United States Senate in 1870, the organ of the Administration, in Washington, perpetrated afoul calum- ny upon me by asserting that I was in a degree responsible for crueltics to Federal prisoners at Salisbury. I went to the War Department, where my official letter books were (and are atill, I presume), and asked permission to copy some letters from my- self to the Confederate States Secretary of War on thia subject. I was told I could look at the letters, but could not copy them without Me permission of Congress ! I did look at them, under charge of a clerk, and there they were, and are, con- taining not only a full and triumphant refutation of the charges, but showing that I had exerted myself to obtain an allevia- tion of their (the prisoners’) condition.— Bat justice and truth were not expedient then. I fear it will be yet many years before the public are fully alive to the weakness and wickedness of basing the public policy upon the passions and falae- hoods begotten of the womb of civil war. May Goudibaeten the day. Z. B. VANCE. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 27, 1872. ——__-4p~- Tuts from the Danbury News is worth asmile or two: “‘l'wo Squabble Hill men have been devoting themselves to one girl. Between the two she hardy knew how.to choose, and fortune grew dizzy skipping from one banner to the other. Friday night No. 1 appeared in a bran-new pair of pants that had the most gorgeous plaid ever seen. The young lady caved at onee, threw herself upon hia breast, and faintly articulated : ‘Ob, ain’t they bully!’ This of course solved the difficulty as to the maiden’s choice, and there was evidently nothing more to do but to fix “the day.” But, ! alas! for buman calculation. Sunday night No. 2 appeared on the scene with a ehirt that opened behind. They are to be married next ‘Thursday. No. 1 has retired to the solitude of a tan-bark mill in York State.” —_—-o- We did not publish Mr. Charles 0’Con- or’s letter because of its length, of its being badly reported, and of its character. He is of great ability asa lawyer. We doubt if be has a superior in America.— |, His letter however will not add to his reputation, or prove him to be a statesman. It is a prolix argument in favor of some eort of government that might suit some | other latitadé or country than ours. It is utopian, crotchety, full of abstract theories and not aa luminous as a—comet’s tail.— In it he chaims to be in favor of reform, but, strange to say, indorses the Grant- Duncan convention. He says the choice of the country lies between Grant and Greeley, and yet he gives his eountenance and support to a so-called straightsout ee ee ‘fluor until dents half an inch jot 2 Se an, sh eee & Soa ake » oso es * : ey! hn Sere Fags “A nisher of De rible death. - ‘had a great passion tics, expecting to attach himself to a circus as soon as he became proficient. While working a- round the building he has used all his spare-‘moments in swing- ing from beams, turning hand- springs, and performing other feats calling for suppleness and activity. He was seen clinging to the main shaft of the two hun- dred horse-power engine a few days ago, and was warned by his employer never to attempt the feat again. This shaft runs a- long within 30 inches of the floor, and makes about 150 revolutions per minute. In the morning, yesterday, after finishing up a table, Cloutier went to the north end of the building, and prepar- ed himself to perform some feat which he had studied up. Tak, ing the tackle rope which is used to hoist articles from the alley below, he passed the free end over the shaft. ‘This much was ascertained after his death, but his further proceedings will nev- er be known. A boy was work- ing forty feet away, and was first alarmed by hearing Cloutier call out, “Stop the engine—quick !” Running around the boy saw that he was caught in the folds of the rope and wound over the shaft. The boy ran, as did oth- ers, but it was two or three min- utes before the engine could be stopped, and then the victim was past help. As soon as the rope lashed him close to the shaft the young man had to turn with it. One of his arms was caught a- round the shaft close down, but left his limbs free to pound on the floor. The noise of his feet striking the boards was heard half a block away above the hum of the machinery. His boot heels tore a strip off one of the boards and were then flung from his feet clear across the room. His hat went the other way, and his pants were stripped off and thrown 15 feet away. After the boots flew off the young man’s bare feet whipped the floor 300 or 400 times. The feet were smashed up to the ankles so that they spread out like brooms, looking | like pieces of bloody beef. The bones of the ankles struck the _ Badwaed Cations» young x24 J C Barnhardt, Conservative. deep were made in the boards,, After the engine stopped, Clou-| tier had to be cut loose from the shaft. He gave a gasp as they released him, but died as they laid him down. One of his arms was broken half a dozen times, and indeed there was hardly a whole bone in his body. His legs were mere pulps, his breast crush- ed in, his ribs broken, fingers broken, back and neck broken, and a worse sight never was seen. The floor was covered with blood and fiesh, and the strongest men shuddered as they looked. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st diatrict—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. | Chawberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, | Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John | C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd distriet—Northambpton and Bers tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. Sth district—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- jlin, Wm. K Davia, Juo W Dunhan, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, A S Seymour, Republican. 2 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th distriet-—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. ’ 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. nomination. He also intimates that Grant, | Mabson, col’d, Republican. ar his friends, are running the Louisville machive of which Lyons is engineer, Duncan is firemay and Brick Pomery is scavenger. Weare sorry for Mr. O’Conor aud régret his fatuity in uciting with a movement that ean only bring discredit upon an honorable and distinguished name.— Sentinel. >_> R P. Diek Judge of the Federal Court for the Western District of N.C., has ordered that all cases in Bankruptcy ar- ising in the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Wilkee, Caldwell, Alexander, Iredell, Davie, Rowany Catawba, Burke, MeDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln be filed with H. C. Cowlva, Esq., Clerk of said Coarte at ville, to . ee transferred to fe! gister in Bankruptcy of eai¢ at Salisbary. 12th district—Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th district-—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th distriet-— Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cans ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Corftérvative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, y, Conserv vauxe) ee district+Calefrus and Stanley, 29th district- Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative. sep - 30th distriet— Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 3lstdistrict = Davison, John T.Cramer, Republican. 32d distriet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. : 34th district— Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A .Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Counceil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming— Gndger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, consarvative, 39the district--Ruatherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buneombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lst. district—Hay wood, ‘Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con, Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany— Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Caraon, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick— Buncombe—T D Johnston, ~—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret—Silas Webb, con, Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Jatawba—R 8 B Houston, con. Chatham--J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay—Anderson, con. Cleaveland —John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps, (Camberland—G W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoun—J ‘T Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin —Juo B Standford, , cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes repa. Graham— * Greene— Guilford--Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. fies R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—Jaines H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson. — Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbingon, con, Madison— Martin— McDowell— Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W- Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover - James Heaton, WII- liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Buarton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange - Pride Joues, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Wawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra-~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; I’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Ratherford, Eli Whitenant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokea, J G H Michell, con. Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Traneylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, Wilkes AC Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, HC Moss, con. re Yadkin, J G Marler, eon. Yaneey,—— oe re UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awatded to Ou4LEs M. Sizer for the best Piapos in competition with al). the leading manufactar- efe of the country. Office and Nqw Warerocoms, No. 9 North Lrberty 3, BALTIMORE, Mad. The Stieff’s Pianos pontain all the latest im- prvvementa to be founfl in a first-class Piano, with additional impr¢vements of his own in- vention, not to be feund in other instruments. The tone, tench and finish of their instru. a cannot be excelled by any manufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from|$75 to $300. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send for Illustr: Catalogue, containing names of over twelye hundred Southerners (five hundred of w are Virginians, two handred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans, and others throughout the South). who have’ bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE, I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Inniss street, freuting four hundred feet. The Lot contains four acres, or one square of the town. The House is a twelve-foot story, and contains six rooms, besides a base- ment cook-roow of brick, Kitchen. Smoke- house, Lumber room and Wood house, alsu a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Barn, sheded on two sides 30 «20, with a 20 foot square threshing floor; three acres of the lot is we'l set in clover; also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, would do well to give me a cull at once as, I am determined to sell a bargain. R. J. WEST. aug 6th °72: 47: 4t R. W. PRIce. T. J. Price. PRICH & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &c.. together witha large and varied stock of household ard table uecessities. Briug your cvuntry produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. next it will then be so/d at public sale. Apply to J. Ko BURKE Xp’. May 17, 1872.—S8t:3p. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I amA geut for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and and prices. The scarcity cf laborers and the high price of Hay, &c., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send ne your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3h:tf Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILES! a proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are iu the market for WHEAT, and They solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, aud Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or griud for toll, as may be desired. 39:6mp'd + Beware of Counterfeits ! MOSES’ ©=,74"53. on cach package. All ese imitations. The Curvenp Pills are unfailing in the cure of all F to which the fe: constitu’ is eebioct. They moderate all excesses and remove obstructions, Ww) hat- MARR LADIES ly sui hey will in a short time bring on the monthly period with ee. and although eee contain nothing hurt- | on. Inallcases of Neryousand | inal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigne on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each ve full directions and advi will be sent free to all writing for from observation. .—In all cases where the Gznurns cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty Pills, by re mail, securcly ecaled from any know of its contents. TEN MINUTES. BRYA ULMONIC WAFERS Cure Sosa B AstaMA, Broncaitis, Sore TuRoaT, Hoansguess, DiFFICULT BagaTHixg, In- orrisxt Couscurrios ‘ap Loxa Diseases. They taste medi an fic Tumuannde hots boon rerared te hele re mon > nin hun att] of cases Ask BR AN'S PUL ONIC WAFERS. Exteel COntLeetORty Yor THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. PECT FT PILLS. . Jus Prepon ty 3, GARANCIERR, . (0. $14 Rue Lombard, Paris. These the are highly recommended by the entire sedical nis of in’ all len Tonbrecs or Reeten Weak: Set ne a er nes ena ; Relazationotthe ne: cure whenall otherrem- will Set Pe pany tine Paige Be apt at Sen epee bara mets aug 14,’72. 48: ly. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &« For Sale-at this offie If not sold tefore the 6th of July | see me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions | ‘at ‘I’. J FosTer’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly EMMERT, BROS & CO. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., dc., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, - aad eggs hoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. | In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide HAS taken the room recently occupied by O tow, and notice.—Respectfully refers to business en o ja" Cash paid@ for all leading articles of Main Street, Salisbury, .V. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every a of ay Tron, Steel, aoe Grain Cra- ; 00 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guna, Paw Krives and Forks, Fairbank Seales, 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. 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN verman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. j49"He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short f the city. country Produce. th BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND | Commission Merchants, _ (ce At the Sign of the Red Flag, | | MERONEY’S OLD STAND, | NAL Nem 115. 1 SALISBURY, N. C. J. 2 BURKE: J. M. COFFIN. | pes Orders and consignments respectfully so- | licted. Beg Auction sales every Saturday aud public days. | Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! ! | Having fallen back to a better position and , been reinforced by forming a copartnership with | Jxo. M. Corrry, who has been long and favor- | ably known in the Mercantile community, | I would respectfully return my thanks to the | public generally, and solicit a continuance of } their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J.k. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for | Administrators and others when notified in time. | tf:18 J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Ihave analyzed the Whiskey known | under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- | trolled by Messrs. WALTER D.| BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va., and! find it Free from Fusil Oil, and| and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and fumily purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage 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 Drexsers | |in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call | SALISBURY _ BOOK <2 STORE ¢ S' LEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. le DM SPAN DSL ALNS; At the Book Store 300ks of Worship. At the Book Store. ee LOOKS, large variety, At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and _ Stationery, can be bad at short notice and on reasonable terms, | (TRIBE Ee NY 4 At the Book Store. So Lorders will receive prompt atten- dion = Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf ties Jialene 4 FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs ef all descriptions, Extension Dining Tubles---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and, ParlorSets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Alxo, many other articles which we are prepared to sell us cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State eS A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic end Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at Jhours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9m Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF from all. { Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. — State of North Carolina,’ IREDELL COUNTY. | Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. | Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, | Bankrupt, against Gearge C. McHenry and , Daniel B. Welch, defendants. | IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on | affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina, lt is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday afier the third Monday in August, A. D,1872, withinthe first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer thé same within the time preseribed by law, the plaintift will ask for the relief demanded in ecom- plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statessille. this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, C8 C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office MERCHANDISE. WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, atthe Auction House ot BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consists of a general assortment of Merchandise, such as is usually found in any First CLASs SToRE. SALES to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE. Assignee cf J. W. BIrtixe. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—3t:tf April 26, 1872.—32:ly Matriage Certificates for sale here. ——— B — 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 "EARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SVASVLRRE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPULETS, Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; ay Ailanks 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 a> liberal terms as any. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of . Fancy Hair Werk. Repair Braides, nake Curls, Switches. Or- painents and Jewelry Setts; also make faw- ly. hair into Wreaths. and Bouquets. For terms call at her residence on Charch street, West of the Methodist Charch. Sam. ples can be seen at S. W. TeRRELL'S Store on Inniss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf. _— Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk- Ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Cissors, Baby ns, and general job work, in- cloding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &c., &., &e. Shop in the rear of Clodfelter's Furnituré Store. Terms low, but cash ne BELL. July 24 1872—42:1mo, 2 5 g » gf - - o = . me Boe a - oe 3. 2 3S < yh get vecaiaieds = a. oo re ~ £ * Se sy ses : es ; : “5 2 ne 7 “| a R pt ag ae iia i saa > 2 peated tes. : 6 i 4 Ps } , a 2 — see aa i 23 di ns ei : i Ewes r = = a | : a a ‘j = i a = 7 ; — —= <= + = : —S——= opal \ OL. IV.—THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, N.C., SEPPEMBER 39, F972. i a, NO. L—-WHODE NO. 343" = ——————_—— = seniacsiiesecieeiieacisk sidimiiiieeeieseeeacs a SE a oe PUBLISHED WEEKLY - [The following poem, written and printed 26. A council then of war was held, gave the two : a title for << wwone res Amem. Sys @halfin the water. T felt myselffforth cc i d we . dette J. J. BRUNER, many years ago, has been handed us for pub- And agreed as one, this of grou , 08 the church was a Tovenime Domanr oF tisz0es OF . [ixerming gradually weaker and weaker that you have Gone 7 r » yours”: Proprietor sad Editer. lication. It will be read with interest by | To drop their arms upon the field, i a temporary Du only, . METIS. aA. MG poe ng over me os ae Gi < J. J. STEWART, many, though there are but few now living And bow to Washington. to be occupied alternately these ‘s iaat Se NEA breath, and thought my taat: May 83, 1967. ceatits Se Associate Editor. who will remember ever having seen it be-| 4 1, sn:5 the Man, the Man so great, denominations, each of expeet- | 4 roel Wight tn. ee ee cnt pean oe : en ala fore.— Eds, Watchman] : wns sa = fe ae ed to erect their own house of ip} eee Trae eB en ewig Be from | Tera : TERRIBLE TRAGEDY: = BATES OF 8UBCEIPTION Who fill.d our land with woe, PRS period. The ’ ‘© Pitek- Se en ae j Plans = ene, om ae ah ke = ice Sabie YsAR, poyablein advance. ....$2.50 —— Who threaten’d vengence to the States! 10.7 Church” also indiggtes o€:whnt cae |g oPN drawing man to weense i. He} eae Alay between onde Peete co ca caireass) - --++++,1.50) 4 DOXOLOGY, or SONG OF PRAISE, | —_1# he become so low! iabable material this house of wor-| | It new prc Bo spy Peso he ves pati Fea the wane uy}. <aeeo™ Eee ON THE PROGRESS AND CAPTURE OF 28. Is Lord Cornwallis overcome, shi vc built ae wig is deoping oo etories of the disaster ie pee <0 a fea} y=. Sr sieenk ea J TTT ' Who made the earth to tremble ¢ w ori and : of he told by Mr. dams, ‘of whe ous a wlt. tt, ey oy, HONUMENTS, GEN, BARE LORD COmWALLAR, | ite Lact evan dove, "|e unoeupied nd ican of 04 eg a we el oh Wie [Seed covy: may fearon Te oA who ae irresistibly compelied to surrender And doth him much resemble. y. Sait alcceaers . want for a grog We copy tt? bsja.0t we, gs of my life: presetver ona end cv TOMBS himself, with the residue of His Britannic | 99, Wo more let haughty Britons proudly | church to be built on this same site eee rate pr ees bet around my veek, This hads’ a.) 9 Majesty’s Allies, to Gen. Geor, Washing- ir arms can do! ; Peter’s- io ; ‘ | tendency to keep my head from ander aod : : ge ; Of what their a d [boast, | was again felt, when St. s-Lather: to I think. I heard the sound of a} ao water, and I HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C ton, at Little York, in the State of Virginis,| Burgoyne has lost his Albion host, an Church was organized, and a more ae if frome passing otestoer—~ | ned thas t sr tehoes See ae anil : 9 + | October, 1781. And Lord Cornwallis too. durable building was erected. When we started again F heard the work~ | soother weve yaes te ife ee EVEN DERS Cenpiogs to his friends — 80. No more sball France be stigmatiz’d Ge ae a ‘eee Casslouns ing Soe ive. I, then became down again to my waiet. How the plank ME and the public, and fu this diethod wanjd| 1: Come sainte behold what-God has done, | ~--win coward, rogue, and knave ; , n seitiers in Nog nine, } "bers T palied | Speang, age! OWS | was again seared by me 1. -cannot tell. ’ ; ion bis ded facilitie es: : . ee -lwho did not bring thei? pastor with , on my and bare }. ' ne emanate Steg eel Geeai mae eee ee eee oe But their good conduct shell be priz’d th ° = Hhewioe fore hee a are Ce children | bY andl exe tell T coald Een * nd..on. the a “ is now peer to farnish all kinds of Lord has raised Great Washington Amongst the heroes brave. ie f the Hick Church: des- sleeping. Though alarmed myself, I | 1.1 the & with pa - | question santered each othe: < we Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, To save our bleeding land. mem rs 0 e Fickory ure ‘homes le bester thet they should neal plan my heel, retalu or peer the residence of aMr MeCor ey the costliest inonumnents. Those re ring 81, Arnold now trembles in despair, titute of the means of grace for some qniet nati] | hed ined fally it near me until I regained some little Sachs hose Lanbenen: spams pete eeomeaiiaa eas fhe eet ‘nace, 2° Comwallis fam’d, that man of might, To hear of Briton’s loss ; length of time, and as no other hope| yet was the matter, and for that rpoee Saas Pen, Bm on breaking ataitwelcan eatlcnival they set iba went into the saloon, where I jad cas of the officers and many of the passengers. I wae not under any great apprebension just then, and was about returning to tbe boys #ben I met an officer, I do not know bis name, who said, “The boat is sink- ing ; the passengers must save themeelves as they can” of obtaining a regularly ordained min- ister of the Gospel presented itself, the members were resolved te send to Germany for a pastor. In this man- ner they secured the services of Rev. Adolph Nussmann as their pastor, and Gottfried Arndt as their schoolteacher. Appear’d. within our land; The tories to him took their flight, And bow’d at his command. ordance with specifications, drafts, and the ms of the eontract. Satisfaction guaran- sed. He will not be undersold, North or puth: Orders solieted. Address, 17;tf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. MURPILY'S STORE, R. &*&A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have jast opened a SUPaas STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inapection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by the senior m>m- | His heart doth palpitate to hear Of guineas, rope, and cross. road, when Gilchrist drew his pistol an.’ fired upon McClennan and then rau 0 followed quickly by his antagonist, w'> in turn drew his pistol and shot down Gilchrist, following up his advantage by deliberately walking up to the fallen man and firing three shots into hia head... He over me all the time, making me icy cold, and the quantity of salt water I had swall- ed ¢ me to feel ill and faint. Just then the storm seemed to recom- mence with new fury, and I again des« ired of ever reacking shore. Presently, ever, daylight appeared, and I saw 82. His wooded leg we'll ne’er forget, But if we catch the knave, We'll bury that amongst the great, The dogs the rest may have. 3. Georgia was easily subdu’d, and Charleston could not stand ; Lincoln, the great, the just, the good, : ce. Iustantly realizi McClennan) then tarned off end walked. melt inte Cun tone tane. 83. Sir Harry's bull no more shall roar, The mea peer presen ae our position, it flashed scéses my aaa mene on the oteeers mt seers Seer te feck ear the point where he had . aes year in the Hickory Church to both ia cea oe od Re I I could not make out ber bull. This] |; ed frova hie mate ‘Wied. ef” 4. Cornwallis then march’d on with speed, No more shall gold be given ; : not endeavor to save the lives | cheered me. A short time after I heard | dismounted from hie mule when bé saw denominations, after which some dis- sension arose, and g majority of the Lutherans then resolved to build a church for themselves, and in this manner originated Zion’s Church, bet-; ter known as Organ Church. The members of the German Reformed Church soon followed the example of iheir Lutheran brethren, and likewise} built a new church a ante oe which they named Grace Church, but implicitly, showing the greatest is more frequently called “‘ The Low-| heroism. 1 ee noone er Stone Church,” on account of its | was settling forward, and hurried as rapid position lower down the stream above | ly as aratible aft. While going there, a mentioned, and built of the same ma- gentleman named Mc rillis ask me if I terial as Organ Church. wanted another life-preserver. I replied lA. urch | that it would be of great value, as it might wo es ce Sena Nea save the children’s lives. He gave it to man left this congregation, and went we wilting! ee ve Eee ere ae of the brothers entrusted to my care sep- arately, but that we must all cling to one aacther. I instantly ran to the children woke them up, and tied securely a life d both of them, taking ove myself. I took my waistcoat, buttoned my coat around me, and went aft. THEE WRAE AS GENTLE AS LAMBS, end seemed aware that something dread< fal was about to happen, and obeyed my orders i Gilchriet approaching, but before reaching the animal he fell dead in the road. christ lingered until yesterday morning, when he also died — Wilmington Star. — —_—_—~<+ >> The Liberal movement is certainly on a strange decline in Minnesota. The Min- neapolis Evening Times says: “Mr. Gree- ley will receive, in this State, substantially the whole of the Democratic vote, and nearer one-third than one-quarter of the ‘Republican’ vote, as it has been heretofore called. The Germans are for him toa map ; the Seandinavians are coming to his support every day in altogether unex- pected numbers; the Irish are three to one for him, and no one nationality, as such, can be said to be oppused to him.” Now he may sail to Britain’s shore, And carry Arnold with him. some one call me. Ina few moments I distinguish McCrillie, the gentleman who had given me tbe life-preserver. He ask- ed me if I had seen the land. I replied that I had, bat looking back of me I saw Watch Hill. Mr. MecOrillie was on a cork mattress and some distance ahead of me. I soon neared him, and he asked whetber | though: my plank would carry another man, and I reached out my hand to him and took him on together with his mattress Shortly after that the life-boat came in sight and made for ue rapidly. ‘They hailed us and bid us get on board. J think we were almost among the last in the water who were saved: The life- boat had picked up a very stout man and woman who had hee kept above water by means of the bucket rack of the Metis. O’er all the sylvan plains ; The sons of liberty did bleed, And all their hopes were slain. = 84. The distant nations shall rejoice, To hear of Washington ; And join to sing with heart and voice, The deeds of eighty-one. 5. The friends of George no longer hide, But boldly strut and swell :§ The rebels they with scorn deride, And wish them all at hell. ‘85. October being big with fates, Shall be remembered well, For then Burgoyne resign’d to Gates, And Lord Cornwallis fell. 6. At length great Gates appear’d, Exalted high to fame ; The British hero quickly heard, And met him on the plain. 36. Our independence is our own, The Lord hath so decreed ; King George bids fair to lose his crown, And North as fair to bleed. 7. No Bennington’s success was there, Nor Saratoga’s songs ; Cornwallis had no Burgoyne’s fare, Nor Gates the Yankce’s sons. 37, No more let Zion heartless grow, That God rejects her prayer ; The Grant press insist that the Liberal “ . | 8. All thunder-struck, the battle lost a . - | my arm. J ' } ber of the firm in person, and bought at: sinunder eae battle lo = For he hath sav’d our land from woe, as pew to Buffalo Creek Church, in ae the children to the after part of the boat The children were found clasped in each | movement is on a decline, and are evi- rates which will enable them to sell as , : : ’ And fix’d his standard there. Cabarrus County. ‘the ds, and told them the other’s arms with the lite-preserver at- | dently anxious that it shall have a Er CASH Great Gates escap'd upon his horse, : . — ames ™ they must : y propp low, for CASH, as Aaa ean ame ’ The congregation, which now had 8| jump into the sea with me aud they must tached to them, and it has been my mel-|attention and medical treatment. It 38; Tho’ all the nations of the earth, Should with his church engage, And breathe out slaughter, war and death, He’ll blast them in his rage. ancholy daty to bring their bodies here to church, but no pastor, sent their school- | their sorrowing father. teacher, Gottfried Arndt, to be ordain- ed to the office of the ministry, in the year 1775. He served them through the trying period of the Revolution, until 1786, when he moved to the Catawba River, residing in Lincoln County, and laboring in that field to the close of his life. would certainly make a lively patient for any of the Administration practitionere.— The Chicago Tribune eays: ‘“l'o assume that the Kefurm movement is on the decline is to assume that the people have lost their intelligence, their desire for honest government, and their hatred of corruption. Instead of the Reform move- ment being on the decline, it was never so promising as now. ‘The battle against 60,000 office-holders, with the National Treasury to draw upon, is of course, a parall theis trust in me, andfhat I would not cavethem. The waves were then very high, commencing to break over the bows of the Metis, and the rain was pouring down ‘in torrents. I hesitated for a moment, thinking whether it would not be better to remain yet awhile with the ship; but noti- eing that she was breaking up forward, the timbers commencing to fly up, and her bull setting, J saw that ber doom was sealed. I remained witb the children un- tilthe water began to wash over ber main ANY HOUSz in the City, for Goods of same quality. ‘Their Stock is general, embracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Boots and 9. Then Carolina, South and North, Was fill’d with pain and woe; The tories seized their neighbour's worth, And whigs away must go. ao THE BEST OF HIS LETTERS. Horace Greeley has written many good things, but none surpass, we think none equal in spirit and vigor, the letter in which he replied to the New York club that threatened him with expulsion, when he and Gerritt Smith and others signed the Jefferson Davis bail bond. This was 89. Not Washington, nor France, and Spain, Shall have, our Saviour says ; But Christ the Lamb, who once was alain, Shall have the total praise. 10. All our dependence was then in God; . ~ Sie beard our pensive groan ; We knew his hand and felt his rod, And bow’d before his throne. 40. Glory to God, who reigns above, And sends his goodness down ; And turns about his wheels of love, We have selected the above history 11. The war-like Greene, Rhode-Island’s son, Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Sk Stes of Organ Church in this County, not | deck and threated to submerge us. Plac- ie : severe one.—But a contest with frand, , oe a on ee To make his Gospel room. al is the nterectinoand are ing a chair, by balwarks, with one foot on not the letter of a politician or a nominee for | once earnestly begun, can never fail of Binding Skins, Grain and Rie cist easing Pour Cid ecme, ue 8 it and the other on the side of the ship, | “Mice. It was written five years ago. The | final success.” And all our fears did fly. date of itis May 23 1667, But it anticipates information it gives of its rise and| with my left arm. ase Sayed ee CaP cer 12. Greene then met Cornwallis in the field, Foom th een Ce ne progrese—interesting especially to the}; HUGGED THE TWO CHILDREN CLOSE TO = vaca the *iform of Cincinnati eae THE LOUISVILLE PE A(E F- and Note Paper, When blood the earth did stain ; ee Garchee lig Piel G Duress descendants of those earnest people ME, | Baltimore. After referring to other de~ UNION. . And Sampson-like, he would not yield, , oe whose pious acts are record@i—but to | and with a desperate leap I sprang into] .jarations consistent with it, the letter LovIsvILLE, September 12.—T! NV ETODEE PENEVINE Om ground selected for the festival was beautiful grove covering one bandr acres. There were twelve tables, ca one handred and fifty feet loug, loac: with provisions, beside numerous{priva tables and refreshment stands. it is es the water with them. The poor little fel- lowe mever uttered a sound of alarm. I had some elight hope ef reaching a boat manned by some of the crew of the Metis, aud shouted out that if only they would take the boys on board I could tuke care of But slew a thousand men, thus concludes, with a proheey of the way in which his act would come to be regard —a prophecy already fulfilled. GENTLEMEX :- I shall not attend your meeting this evening. I have an engage- illustrate one feature of Rev. Mr. Bernheim’s excellent History of the German Settlements in North and South Carolina. He has rescued from THE EARLY HISTORY OF ORGAN CHURCH, ROWAN COUNTY, N. C and a beautiful assortment of 13, The smith blew up his fire so well, Their Iron hard did melt : Britons his anvil there did smell, And his hard hammer felt. PARGT anTICRRS. They feel assured of their ability to: give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the puab- lie patronage. They areiu the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calla from both sellers and buyers. BR, & A. MUAPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Balisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] _ A. M. Sctxivay. J. P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. Te undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town—and A large & Spiendid STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the Soath. They will dea) heavily in Groceries and country Piodues, buying aha selling, and invite all who wiah either to buy or sel] to eall on them. A.M.SULLIVAN & Co, 14. The British Lord then turn’d his course, And Greene pursu’d as fast: Had food been plenty for his force, No doubt he'd slain the last. 15. His Lordship's route brought him about, Into Virginia Land ; The sword and bayonet then was found, In every buckshin’s hand. 16. Great Washington, that Man of skill, Whom Europe’s States revere ; His Lordship’s heart with grief did fill, For he came marching near. 17. The troops together all combine, And lay close seige to York ; Without the loss of any time, They all engag’d the work. 18. Cannon, like claps of thunder, roar At Washington's command ; The earth all stain’d with crimeon gore, The Britons fainting stand. 19. Cornwallis struck amongst the rest, Retired into his camp, But balls still whistling round his nest, No peace he there could have. 20. He who once rang’d the country o’er, Was now confin'd in town ; Quivering, he stood upon the shore, For want of elbow room. 21, Ye clouds of heaven distil no rain, The great Jehovia said ; While haughty Britons are all slain, Or bow the stubborn head. 22. Cornwallis look’d both night and day, To see a British fleet ; To drive the force of France away, That he might then retreat. 28. But no deliverance could be found, For God had fix’d his fate; That he should be a prisoner bound, She proper name of this congrega- tion is “ Zion’s Church,” but there are few persons, even among its members, who are acquainted with its true name. The fact that it was, until recently, the only Lutheran church ia North Carolina which was possessed of such an instrument of music, has given it thie sobriquet, by which it is general- ly known and so called in all the re- cords of the Lutheran Church in the State. The old organ—a relict of the t—is still there, but its voice is no onger heard in the worship of the congregation ; like the voices of its contemporaries, who are now mould- ering in the adjoining graveyard, its spirit of music is fled, and the exter- nal remains, encompassing a number of broken and disarranged pipes, are all that is left to remind us of a spe er a former congregation, and o a eae whom it once honored. How forcibly, under such circumstances, do the Glieaieeilines of Moore’s Melo- dies strike the mind | “ The harp which once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed, | Now hangs as mute on Trra’s walls, As if that soul were dead.” The history of this congregation is gathered from the old German church- book, which is still carefully preserv- ed, and the historic records are made therein by one of the first pastors, Rev. C, A. G. Storch, from which a correct idea may be obtained of the past transactions of the people who worshiped there. The first German settlers of that portion of Rowan County, along Se- cond Creek, came from Pennsylvania, and were members of the Lutheran and German Reformed Churches, but in numbers far too few to erect a oblivion much valuable information of the early history of the German people and the Lutheran Chareh, of which they were mostly members, and bas well merited a most liberal re- ward for hia patient, unremitting and successful labor ; and in addition there- to, has entitled himself to be held in grateful remembrance by those who now represent the subjects which for more than twenty years engaged his thought and employed his pen. The one feature of this new book to which we refer, is the short historical sketches given of various congre- gations or churches of the Lutheran ; denomination. There are many such in the book, comprising all, perhaps, of the older organizations, There is one of St. John’s church, in this place; of St. John’s in Cabarrus ; and of fhe churches in other parts of this State and South Carolina. These possess a local interest of peculiar value to the people of these churches, indepen- dent of the other and more general historical parts of the work, and will doubtless increase the demand for the book.—Eds. Watchman. ———$————— The Herald is great on specjal com- missions. It has sent ao Indian commis- gioner to watch the Government, and in- vestigate the troubles on the border with the Bed mau of the foreet and prairie. Thia commissioner writes a detailed ac- count of bis observations with reficetions thereon. He concludes that there are two cures for the Indian disorder—the old one of the ballet, and the new one of bread and blankets. The latter was tried myeelt. The wind and ed their hearing me. t» the bows of theahip. tity of Hoating bebrie iug three or foar slight ' down. to catch hold of some ‘sea was violent, and of them. since we had and tinued my exertion to Even then the children Can ; “LT ean’t.” Very soon if possible, to thei soon | felt m the exertion I should rain had there been a boat near, would have | rbably prevent- With the two chils | dren [ was rapidily carried by the current There, wasa quan- which I was fora time afraid would kill us. At the second effort, by vigorously pushing againet the bow with my feet, I succeéded in disen- thralling myself and the children, receiv- contusions. I had now suceceded in putting around me the second life-preserver, and with one arm elesping the boys, with the other I was holding the children up ae far out the wa- water as I could, exhorting them to keep their chins weil up out of the water Short- ly after the second time of our being cars ried forward to her bows the Metis went Then keys, cases, barrels, cotton bales and epare seemed te spring to the surface of the water, and I tried in vain of them ; but the though I bad my bande on some of them, they eluded my gracp, and very soon we were carried clear About twenty-five mi tes hed taken to the seg, little Carl presently seemed to be growing weaker and weaker. I con~ keep his head clear of the high-ranning waves. The child made no complaint, no murmur. PRESENTALY THE YOUNGER BROTHER DIED, were together, snd I then exerted all my efforte toward, saving Arthur. 1 plaeed his head higher np on my shoulder, and side ; “Do, Artbar hold your head up just as bigh as you “TI will save you.’ ’ Hie reply was afterwards he died. My thonglts were then centered on saving their bodies, and transfering them, parents; but very If becoming weaker and had made to save the cbil, dren was producing physical exhaustion. Afvera long struggle in my mind whether ment out of town and shall keep it. Ido not recognize you as capabie of judging or fully approaching me.—You evidently regard me asa weak seutimentalist, misled by a maudin philosophy. I regard your as narrow-minded blockheads, who would like to be useful to a great and good cause but don’t know bow. Your attempt to base a great enduring party on the hate and wrath necessarily engendered by a bloody civil war, is as though you plant acolon yon au ieebuarg which had somelow drifted into a tropical ocean. I tell you here, that cut of a life earnestly devoted to the good of human kind, your children will select my going to Richmond and signing that bail bond as the wisest act, and will feel that it did more for freedom and humanity than all of you were com- petent to do, though you living to the aze of Methuselah. l ask nothing of you, then, but that you proceed to yourend by a direct, frank manly way. Don't sidle off into mild resolution of censure, but move the ex- pulsion which I deserve, If I deserve any reproach whatever. All I care for is that you make this a equare stand up fight, and record your judgement by yeas and nays. I care not how few vote with me, nor how many vote against me; for I know that the latter will repent in the dust and ashes before three years have past Understand once for, that I dare you and defy you, that I propose to fight it out on the line that I have held from the day of Lee’s surrender. So long as any man was seeking to overthrow our gov- ernment, he was my enemy ; from the hour in which he laid down his arms, he was my formerly erring countryman. So long as any is opposed to the national unity, the federal authority, or to that assertion of the equal rights of all men, which has become practically identified with loyality and nationality, I shall do my best to deprive him of power; but when he ceases to do thus, I demand bis restoration to all the privileges of Ameri- ean citizenship. I gave you fair notice timated that 25,000 people were in attend- auce yesterday afternoon. Ex-Governur Bramlette. of K- delivered the welcoming addi: which Hon. Eli Shorter, of Alab. introduced, and spoke over an |: was followed by Pp. Campbeli, At the close of the latter’s 5), ner was announced, and the ; aupply of edibles upon the tabic: ly discussed. After dinner Gene Jordan and Hon. Benjamin Hii), gia, spoke from one stand and | Vauce, of North Carolina, from « During the evening a large t procession passed through the sircets, 2... reas speaking was resumed at the coart« ouse. 10k: af ———~<o—__—_—— TAKING CARE OF THE S0OL-~ DIERS’ WIDOWS. One of the resolutions of the Philadel- phia platfurm says: “The widows anc orphans of those who died for the coantr~ are entitled to the care of a generous am grateful people.” A soldier’s widow, wi- is postmistress of a emall offiee in Mase :- chusetts, was accordingly somewhat # -. prised when she received the follow - . communication, the other day, from : Hon. and Rev. James Harlan, Chair of the residect Grant Committee at W - ington : “Believing that you feel a deep in‘ in the suceess of the republican cand: for President and Vice President take the liberty to inclose the Cow: tee’s printed letter requesting con! .:iu- tions to aid in pablishiug documents and defraying other necessary expenses of the campaign. If you can conveniently for- ward as early as cases ($40) dollars it will be gratefully received and promt- ly acknowledged. “Very respectfully, “James HARLAN, “Chairman.” The whole business of political assess- ments is a scandal and a disgrace, bu Jan. 24th, 1872. otf : church for the sole use of either de- ¢ with their poor bodies I was t ehan t esues) (0 taklag [ors Gollan = pt And yield unto the States. nomination ; hence they concluded to | several times and proved a failure. The} reluctantly foreed to let them go, know- | that I sball urge the re-enfranchisement | from g soldier’s widow iis see r 94, Where are my titles and my fame, build a tem house of worship nee tried several re the history ue ing that the aR preserves, still tightly | of those ad ; ties a roneligo te scheme for keeping Grant in the Whi , . the country, was efficacious in extermina- | secured around them, won!d fioat them.— j soon an 1 8 cel confident that this : ; aes The second Burgoyne cries ? to be owned by themselves jointly, ’ is ‘e sehen? with thefrobece of the House, the business is worse tiiac s¢- ting the implacable enemies of civilization and refinement. The situation is not cheering. It seems a pity to kill the ‘no- As we were drifting toward the shore, I took the second life-preserver and secured both around my person, knowing that the dalous ; it is beyond al] expression,—Ji and which was called “The Hickory York Tribune im Or mm Chureh.” According to the statement I either must survive a shame, blacks and the unity of the republic, and Or fall a sacrifice. that I shall a re-call of all pow SAX. Ee. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and neeessary out houses; situated in the mo: le partof Town. Persons wishing to et ean apply at this_ office, 95. Must Buck-skins, Yankees, France and All join the triumphant sound, [Spain, Upon the Yankey-Doodle strain, That P'm prisoner bognd t of the late Rev. J. A. Linn, this church occupied the site on which St. Peter’s Lutheran Church now stands, and was built by permission on the land of Mr. Fullenwider, who, howeyer, never ble red man,” but when the noble red man is about to kill you and your only chanee is to be ahead of him ia the killing basi- ness, how thea? There isa deal of sham sentimentality in the world, menee, clear, and a dull, mar! the paying day, I Lad It ig just then ini batile for my own lite mast soon com- to become 1 anpounced ‘con sieere on hour in exile only for. participating in the res hellion, whenever the couutry shall have been so thor y pacified that its safe~ ty will not thereby be endangered. And, Tbe Ex-Emperor Napoleon and Kx.» nie, by invitation of Mr. Douglas i“ 90, gentlemen, hoping the! you will huace- | v the yatch Sapphos aad: sailed her around the Isle of Wight. | fine Watchman. “Wh URY. THURSDAY SEPT. 39. Te FOR PRESIDENT: “y CE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: B GRATZ BRBOWN. “SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Bishop Atkinson Preaches here next Tuesday. } thousand. persons, Two women have fanght a duel in the City e¢Mezico. The arms were daggers. One was killed. Richard King, son of Mr. Alworth King of Sampson Co., was accidently shot and mortally wounded a few deys since. They have had a very destructive fire in Memphis, Tenn. The rise of $200,000 worth of property bas heen destroved. ‘Me, Henry L. Perrin, of Charleston, 8. C., was dhot by L. I. Woolf and instantly killed, ta that city a few days since. The murder was cowardly apd brotal. Wm. Haggert, 2 U.S. Soldier, Stationed at Atlanta, Ga., was run over and killed by the cars near that city a few days ago, A letter from Pere Hyacinthe, in which he defeuds the sacrament of Christian marriage, end hiisown marriage in particular, will appear im The N.Y. Independent of next week. He elsims that perpetua! vows are one of the chief ebuses of the Catholic Church, and that they ere anwarranted by Scripture or the early fathers of the Charch. New London, Connecticut, is eloquent over a steam dri|] that bores thirty inches into the solid granite in four minutes. Tur Cost.—The New York Herald’s editor is reposted to have stated that the search for Livingstone has cost that establishment $60,- 000,-and the expenses are not all in yet. That is a large sum to be wasted in search of a first class humbug. Conjectures and sensation- at stories of Dr. Livingstone have filled the pub- lic prints of two Hemisplieres for these many yeara, and if any thing worth mentioning has been added to science, or if his discoveries have been such as to entitle him to any notice what- ever, his hunters and flatterers have been unable to demonstrate it. He is simply, in our hum- ble opinion, a first class humbug. We regret to hear that the Daily Eagle, at Fayetteville is to be discontinued. It will be follewed, however, by 2 semi-weekly. During the prevalence of a thunder storm a few days ago, Mr. J. M. Johnson’s new mill, some twenty miles west of Fayetteville, was etsuck by lightning and consumed. The Fayetteville, Greensboro, and the papers of other towns are complaining of an unusual sickly season. Chills and billious fever seem tu be the prevailing diseases. In this section and the counties north of here, the same diseases have been severe and unusually common, Henri Rochefort, a notorious Rad of Paris, is dangerously ill. : The Gallatin Cotton mills in Sumner Co., Tenn., owned by the Fitzgerald Co., has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $50,000. No insurance. The steamer tug-boat, Agnes, exploded her boiler on the James river below City Point, a few days ago, and killed five persons. They had two steam boiler explosions in one day (13th instant) in Cincinnati. By the first, seven men were killed and several wounded. The second, killed three persons instantly, and wounded nine others, some fatally. The following Baltimore houses are announced as having failed on the 12th instant. The aggre- gate amount involved in these suspensions will reach, it is estimated, two millions of dollars: Lazear Bros., wholesale grocers, Exchange Place, who went to protest on Wednesday, and whose sttspension was followed yesterday by that of the old firm of Kirkland, Chase & Co., heavy importers, engaged in the West India and Brazil trade; J. C. Bridges & Co., and Wm. Bayne & Co., wholesale grocers, Commerce street, and A. A. Perry & Co., wholesale lumber merchants extensively engaged in manufacturing staves and shooks for the West India trade. Several other failures were reported to-day. A prisoner in the jail at Statesville, by name Daniel Dishman, desiring to escape concluded he would try the experiment of setting the jail on fire with a view of consummating his wish. Bat it failed. The alarm was given and the fre was extinguished without any one escaping. Revenue stamps on hand the Ist of October next, may be redeemed by check stampa, by forwarding them to Commissioner of Internal Revenue, at Washington. Siks which are colored with pierate of lead are liable to explode if subjected to too great heat. . There is not a merchant in Weldon that does not advertise in the Roanoke News of that place. Thie must be eneouraging to the proprietors of the News, and is no doubt the secret of its being @ good paper. Menses. H. L. Bailey, N. H. Carpenter, James W. DeVeny, John H. Gross, L. S. McCormick, & 8. Pagne, William A. Saunders and Herbert J. Sloetum, from this State, have passed exami- natiou, and are to be admitted to West Point. Charles Sumner, the negro worshipping eu- much, has been nominated as a candidate for governor of Massachusetts. Maj. Wa. Hearne, late of the Charlotte De- epaich, bas become Associate Editor of the Rad- ical Raleigh Eru. The Raleigh News says Perry, the Supervisor of Internal Revenue for North and South Caro" lina, has been transferred to Missouri and Kin- yon R. Cobb appointed in his stead. Wm. M. Davies, Haq., formerly one of the editers ef the Raleigh Curolinian, is going to remove to Denver city, Colorade, where he pro- poses to locate for the practice of his profession as a lawyer. The Potomac at Washington City is lower than it has been in twenty years. Mr. Jas. A. Cowardin, editor-in-chief of the Richmoné Dispateh, is very ill at Beauregard, his farm near the Greenbrier white Sulphnr Springs. Chas. Sumner has declined the nomination for governor tendered him by the Liberals of his State. The Right Rev. Manton Eastburn, D. Episcopal Bishop of the Diorese usetta, died Thursday morning last at his residence-at Boston: He was born ‘in Eng- 7 record of his “1 aad ia 190t, bet was bronght-to this eonatry out Adminstration io 6 solfeleat andwes.{ s obey into The New. National by his parents when quite young. ° He wasan able mir and author,.and sau pred, . or Cae Berne ; torte teres: Be Ex’ ove¥por ua Pengey! vente been nomipated she delegate gt large*to the: Constitutional Convention. He's for Greeley. Col, E. M. Yerger, announces himself a can- didate for Congress in the Third district of Maryland, - They had 2 Greeley rally in New York City last Fhureday, at which there was a crowd, various)y estimated at from fifty to one hundred Mr. A. T . Stewart, of N. Y, City, is nominated for Mayor by the New York Sun. ooo GEN. A. R. WRIGHT. We are glad to see that the noble services of this Gallant Officer are about tu be recognized and rewarded by the goad people of his State. He was a few days ago nominated for Congress by the Democratic Convention of the eighth or Augusta Congressional district; and he will be elected by a handsome majority. It was Wright's brigade that met and hurled back Burnside’s black hosts on the morning of the mine explosion at Petersburg ; but the general is distinguished for noble service on other fields as well. Since the war he has been devoting his time and talents, in part, to the editorial management of one of the best papers in the State of Georgia; the Augusta Chronicle end Sentinel, He is a gentlemati that deserves well ot his Stafe and he wit] reflect credit upan her in the councils of the Nation. ————-—~—>a—_—_—— Fatat Sicksuss.—We learn that,out of some 21 persons that attended the late term of the United States Court at Salisbury, from Wilkes county, 18 of them were taken with fever after returning home, 5 of whom had already died, and that $8, by thé name of Edwards, were buried in one day. The par- ty had remained in Salisbury several days, and, while there, it is supposed, contracted the seeds of disease, they coming from a healthy region.—Statesville American, Rather hard on Salisbury, but we think Salisbury is about as healthy as Statesville. We don’t believe in sickly and ‘healthy lo- cahities. Don’t get up too early in the morn- ing, and be sure and eat your breakfast be- fore going out in the Fall of the year. Prac- tice and habit have more influence on health than locality.— Charlotte Democrat, We thank the editor of the Demo- crat for his reasonable views and common sense notice of the American’s article, and all the more as we see it in other papers without note or com- ment. We do not doubt, however, the prevalence of terrible stories in Statesville and elsewhere West, espe- cially, concerning the health of Salis- bury. The American’s article is mod- erate in comparison to some of these stories. We met a man a day or two ago evidently wrought up—an up- country man—who said to us, “ Mis- ter, it’s right smart sickly ’bout here, aint it?” “ Well, yes,” we answered, “this is the chill season of the year, and we have more of that kind of sickness this year than we have had for twelve or fifteen years. But it is not very dangerous—yiclds readily to ordinary remedies,” &c. “TI heard,” said he, “that there was a powerful sight of people dyin’ here. A man told me that there was five dead peo- ple lyin’ in one house back here, and a sight of sickness all around.” “It is not true as to the five dead people,” we answered, “and may not be as to the sickness of the neighborhood.” We learn that it is reported in the counties North-west of here, that we were burying ten corpses a day. If this story increases as it travels out, according to custom, the number will soon reach one or two hundred! and finally frazzel itself out to nothing. There is very little dangerous sick- ness in Salisbury, of any kind. We do not know of a single case of ty phoid fever, or any other malignant disease either known or supposed to be con- tagious. We have mild cases of bil- ious and intermittent fevers, just as they are prevailing all over the coun- try at this season of the year. There is more of such sickness this year than usual—more here as well as in all the surrounding country as far as we have heard. This, and nothing more, all wild stories to the contrary, notwith- standing. We challenge any commn- nity of equal size in the State to an ex- hibition of bills of mortality. If there be more sickness here than elsewhere in the country, it is owing to some lo- cal cause, and these questions are now engaging attention of citizens. There will be an adjourned meeting at Town Hall, Friday night, to hear a report upon them. It is a time of year, as wisely sug- gested by the Democrat, when it is im- portant people should practice more than ordinary prudence. Excesses in eating and drinking, and other bodily abuses, at this season of the year, are more apt than at any other to result in sickness, Why it is so, is yet a mystery. ‘Doctors differ” about it —we only kaow it isso; and they are wisest who live prudently, but always ready for sickness and death, come when they may, 2s come they will, avi ra. te Greeley question: after Onee ia a while a good Greele candidly remarks: “C. newspapers are asking the Grant— what? The ee . Ps : } ‘ Ps | p 2 = rilt. ¢ wad x ff . i Sal! f} BG | bltugal’ Fair at tiet! tober; ain with us three or four days during the Pair of the Carolinas.” * * * “*Come over and help us,’ and also see Horace Greeley.” We will with from Mecklenburg, an not leasmre’a. delegation 5 thélarger the more joyously. ~ Rowan will respond | to the verdial invitation of shodesearanes Fe will @ portion of the “ editoria - } at least, These interchanges will pe pies: sant and profitable. We particularly re to see “ Old Horace” under that time-honor- ed white het of his, and would mther clap) eyes on him first at Che thanany where else in the. world, yiand we feel sure that sctting biadent-ew be hallow- ed soil of Mecklenburg will quicken the old man’s pulse, aud fill his -heart.with-a warm- er glow towards the South than, he ever felt before, _ p@ It has been just one-year since the revival ofthe. Watchman. - Its re- suscitation was designed by its | aga etor as an experiment. - He did not know—could. not—how it- would suc- ceed, Well, after twelve mofiths, it is still afloat. We are entering the second year under more favorable cir- cumstances. We are hopeful of ma- king it a paying institution. Jt ought to well, estimated by the amount of r bestowed on it; and it will, when its patrons become more prompt. | We extend kindly greetings toe our friends on entering upon the II Vol. of the III Series of our paper, and shall continue to labor for the promo- tion of their interest and ‘happiness, without doubting as to the ultimate reward. We have made some friends during the past year, and some ene- mies. An editor of a political pa must be a very lamb of a fellow if he would make no enemies. He may pop away at the man that’s got no friends and beat the air with immuni- ty; but he must be careful not to expose respectable rascality, of to en-' danger the prospects of influential egotists. We have always had just this mixture of good and evil in edi- torial life, and suppose it is unavoida- ble. Personally, we cherish no -ani- mosities, and fear no one’s malice. A sensible man can’t afford to praetice malignanty very long, and a fool hurts himself more than he can damage any one else. (With this No. the price of the Watchman changes from $2.50 to $2 in advance, per year. Those delaying to pay in advance, will be charged $3, as heretofore. Our advertising rates are lower than formerly, as any one may ascertain by applying. ——_~+a-_____ For the Watchman. THE EXTENT OF NEGRO INTOLER- ANCE. Messrs Evitors: Here is an instance of the extent to which negroes carry their prejudice and political intolerance: About the 5th of September a negro man died in this neighborheod, and the man on whose land he lived, gow the coffin, thinking that the colored people would attend to the burial; but, to the surprise of the neighborhood, the corpse Jay in the house from Thursday evening till Saturday morning, and not a negro came near, except the grave diggers. The weather was very warm and the corpse had become so putrid and offensive that it had to be wrapped up with the filthy soiled clothes that were on it when death took place, and thus laid in the coffin. The cause of this treatment was because the de- ceased was a Conservative, having cast hia vote with the white people. This shows the extent of negfo intolerance, and how bitter and closelv leagued they are against Conservatives, They will vote for Grant and reject Greeley. Let them do so; they only besten the triumph ofa white man’s party. B. oe From the Raleigh News. Ra gicyH, N.C., Sept. 12, 1872. My Dear Sir: Aa much bas been said with reference to contesting the result of our late elec~ tion, and as our political frieuds feel a deep iuterest in the matter. J take the liberty of requesting you to state your purpose in the premises, with the view of having your reply published for general information. Very respeetfally, yours &c., How. A. 8. Merarmon. Raleigh, N. O. Raveig N.C. Sept. 12. 1879. My Deak Sim :—Your letter to-day inquiring whether it is my purpose to con- test the Jate election for Governor at the approaching session of the General As- sembly, or not, baa just been handed to me.’ When in May last I accepted the nomi- nation for Governor made by the Greens- boro Convention, I became the candidate of a great party and such other citizens as might choose to honor me with their votes for that high office, and thereby grave daties were devolved upon me. Not the least among theve was that of securing to the S:ate and those who voted for me the lawful fruits of the ballot bor. I am satistied, by great variety of facts and circtmstences that bave come to my knowledge, and by in controvertitle evidence already in the possession of the Executive Committees, tbat enormous frauds were perpetrated at the election, and that great numbers of illegal yotes were cast againet me as the other candidates aseociated with me on the Democratie- Conservative ticket for State officers, I sincercely believe that we each reeeived majority of the votes cast; but whetber these who perpetrated these frauds direct- ly did it 80 artfully a8 to avoid complete legal detection, remains to be scen. I would not think of the grave step of contesting the election upon slight or cap- tious grounds, or ¢o grafty party éa ; ing so and I believe there is—and it can be made to sppear’according to Jaw, then if the people’ demiand it, it will be a ducy, nat will oat my vl iss te con. Pet! shoes a number too emall, and not of the but if there is substantial ground for dos | do % the fruit can be poured in boiling 4, in the opinon of fidge of each mat+ ‘of frauds actually = “will bot dttempt a fruitless I do not desire to engage Tam rs ro ren undertaking. in an unavailing controversy—and sure the people do not. ; ButI have the most abundant informa~ tion to.satiefy me that the great body of the people throughont the State who sup- rted me and those associated with me, believe suelt gross frauds were perpetrat- ed, and desire that such contest shall be made, ifeufficient proof can be produced to make it suecessful—not otherwise. So that if it tarns out upon the examina- tion now being made by my friends through the Executive Committees, that substan- tial grounds for contest can be established I will contest the election and vindicate the rights of the people, and as 1 believe, the beat fnterests of the State and coan- try by so doing, to the utmost of my cap- acity aud to the last extremity, I will not do anything rashly or un- advisedly, or to gratify party spite or pol~ itieal revenge; but I will do everything that is just and lawful to establish the right. ; I Lelieve this is the spirit and determina- tion of my associates on oar ticket. I am, &c., very truly, yours, A. S. MERRIMON. 8. A. Asuxz, Esq, Raleigh, N. G. —_——_— THE DRESS OF CIVILIZED WO- MEN. I do there declare that I think it would be better to die and get out of torment at once than to have to rise every morning for some forty or fitty years and box one’s body up in a sort of compressive armor, bang, weights to one’s hips and more weights ap. on one’s head—which last are supported by the roote of the hair; put one’s teet into 2 “are eee Ss = =, te es 1 ’ : ” ne " - suf right shape, and with beele like stilts ; and then eet above doing the whole daty of women witha cheerful face and a spry air, for from fifteen to seventeen mortal hours out of the tweenty-four ! That there are 80 many women who are not frighten~ ed into a decline at euch a prospect, and they bravely uudertake to do it, any more, that they even dream that uoder disadvantages they can work side with anshackled man, and that they die in try-~ ing to do it, certainly says much for their courage, bat little for their common sense. A man’s dress to a great extent is fash- ioned for comfort. He hav contrivances for suepending the weight of his clothing irom his shoulders. If the east wind blows he can turn up his eoat-collar, button himeelf up snugly, slouch his hat over eyes thrust hit handea into his pockets and brave the weather. But imagine a woman removing her hat or bonnet from the an~ gle at which fashion says she must wear it on account of the weather, or turning any of her “fixtures” up to protect her neck and throat, or button up anything that was unbuttoved before, or sticking her hands into her pockets! She woald be taken for an improper character not on a mild spree, or for au escaped inmate of a lunatic asylum, should she by an im- promptu arrangement of her hubiliments endeavor to save her health.— Science of Health. SSS SS B made, contest suc | ; THE ROBBERY OF THE SOUTH. Hon. 8. S. Cox made a brilliant cam- in which he spoke as follows about the robbery of the South by Grant’s carpet- baggers; Talk to those Southern men of Arkan- sas aod South Carolina on the tariff and on matters of Federal taxation, and the fiscal policy of the Government, you might as well talk tothe winds. Do you talk toa man of the components of calo- ric when bis house is on fire? He will not reason with youthen. I was on the Kr Klux Committee. I offered a resolution with regard to the State debta and the other sources Of Southern impoverishment and discouteut. The majority voted it down, but we finally got to the cause of all the trouble, and it was just bad gov- ernment, not the enormous taxation alone, the maladministration of justice alone, but all the various causes combined. We found that over two hundred and fifty millions dollars of debts had been piled oa the States of the South, and nothing te show for it—not a poor house, not a Courthouse, net a hospital, uot a Peniten- tiary, although they were much needed there. {Laughter.] And there they etand in all the Sonthern States, asking that we give them relief from this becurscment and bedevilment, and say, the man who will put down this oppression and 1estore peace is Horace Greeley. potulenses Aud if Greeley is not elected, by his candidature we have smothered down the asperities between the sections ; we bring ap a better state of feeling, more in accord with the spirit which should apimate the people. _——--g>o—___—__. Mark TwaiN AT THE TOMB OF ApaM.—‘The tomb of Adam! How touching it was here in a land of stran- gers far away from home and friends, and all who cared for me, thus to discover the grave of a bleod relation. —T'rue a distant one, but stilla relation. ‘he unerring in- stinct of nature thrilled at its recognition. The fountain of my filial affection was stirred to ite profoundest depths, and I] gave way to tumultuous emotion.— I lean- ed upon a pillar and burst into tears. I deem it no shame to have wept over the grave of my poor dead relative. Let him who would sneer at my emotion close this volume heare for he will find little to hin taste in my journeyinge through the Holy Land. Noble old man—he did not live to see me—he did not live to see his child. And I—I—alas! I did not live to see him. Weighed down by sorrow and disappoint- ment, he died bofore 1 was born—six thou- sand brief summers before I was born. But let us try to bear it with fortitude. Let us trust that he is better off where he is.” s@r-Few people know, and thonsands not know, says an exchange paper, that by setting a glaes fruit jar on a fold- ed towel, thoroughly soaked in cold water hot{ without dnager of breaking. rs a get eR De STAMPS TO BE ABOLISHED Git ANT AFTER 1 OF OCTOBER NEAT? ar, eee Ai * Allagreements or contracts, or renew: of the sane Appraisements. of value or damage, or for Hany other purpose. : Assignments of a lease, mortgage, or for any other purpose. . Assignments. of a lease, Mortgages or insuranee, or any thing else. : Bills of exchange, foreign, inland, letters of credit or anything of that kind now taxed by stamps. "Bills Af lading and receipts in the United States or for anything else. Bills of sale, of any kind. Bills of indentification of any kind. Bonds, administrator or guardian, or any- thing that has the name of bond in it, and now taxed hy stamp. Brokers’ notes. . Certiticates of measurement of anything. Certificates of stuck. profit demage deposit. or any other kind of certificate vow taxed by stamp. Charter, or its renewal ora charter-party of any kind. Conveyance, any part of the work of coa- veyance. Endorsements of any negutiable or not Hegotiable instruments. Entry, for cousumption warehousing or withdrawal. Gauger’s returns. . Insurance on policies, contracts, tickets, re- newals, ete., (life, marine, inland and fire.) Lease. All through the lease list is abol- ished, Legal documents. Writ or other process. Coufession of judgment, cognevit, appeals, warrants, etc. letters of adwinistration, tes- tamentary, etc,, Manifests at custom house, or anywhere else, or for any purpose. Mortgage of any kind. Passage ticket to any place in che world. Pawners’ checks. Power of attoruey for any purpose. Probate of will of any kind. Promissory note for anything. Pro:est of any kiad. Quit claim deed. . Receipt. Now generally exempt, and if included in present law in any case, will be hereafter exempt. Sheriff's return. Trust deed. Warehouse receipt. “Warrant of attorney Weigher’s return of any character. ie Tue LATESHOOTING AFFARY IN ROBE- son—GILCHRIST Not Deap.—Intilligenee reached us yesterday, through a trustworthy source, that Tom. Gilchrist. one of the par- ties to the terrible affray which occurred iu Robeson county last week. in which it was stated that he and his antagonist both per- ished, is not yet dead. Three balls were shot through the baek of his head and one through his mouth, which lodged back of his ear. This, with ove of the other balls. was extracted by the physician in attendance up- on the sufferer Saturday, and we learn that it is his opinion rew that Gilehrist may pos- sibly recover. He formerly resided at Ben- nettsville, 8. C., but removed with his father to Robeson county some time since.—WStar, ee A, TruTHFUL ALLEGORY —A traveler was persued bya Unicorn. In his affright he fell, and as a fallen man, canght at what- ever was iu his way ; he caught the branch- es of a tree. He looked before him and saw a fearful preciprice. He looked back and saw the unicorn ready to destroy him. He lonk- ed againbefore and saw a dragon with jaws ready to receive him. He looked to the roots of the tree and saw two rats, one white aud the other black, gnawing alternately at thei He looked among the branches of the tree O- ! and saw it filled with poisonious asps, ready paign specch in New York Tuesday nigth, | to sting ; but from vheirlips droped honey. Regardless of surrounding danger he caught the honey. ate it and perished. O man! see here thyself! the tree is life the unicorn death; the precipice eternity; the dragon thy des- troyer .{the rate day and night nuinbering the hours of thy stay on earth ; the asps. thy own bad passions: the honey, pleasure. of which thou partaketh to thy eternal ruin. a Ee TRUTH STRANGER THAN FictTion.— A REMARKABME CIRCUMsTANCE.— J. W. Lashley, a highly, respected and mach esteemed citizen of this county, died at the residence of his mother near Mew Hill, but a short distance from the city, onthe 30th ult. After bis corpse had been laid out on the bier in the eentre of the room, and his friends and relatives standing around, some of whom were giv- ing vent to their grief by sobs and“tears, a tartle-dove flew in the room and light~ ing upou the breast of the corpse, sang its mournful and plaintive ditty, then flap- ping its wings over th corpse, arose and flew out agaiu. The circumstance, which was related to us by a gentleman present, witnessed by every one in the room, and effect of this strange freak of the bird on tho andience cannot be described.—Raleigh News. ; en ines es A STRANGE SCENE AT A MORGUE. Yesterday morning a strange scene was enacted at the Morgae. The body of John Gerlach which had been found in Guoner’s rau on Sanday morning, was exposed for identification, and among the parties who arrived, all at abort the same tinge, for that purpose, were a daugh- ter of the deceased by a former wife, now dead, a woman whom he recently married aud has Lecn living with as her husband, °.. another woman to whom he was muiried several years ago and whom he deserted to marry the one last mentioned They all fully identified the body and both the women exhibited considerable feeling, but they did not appear to have any enmity toward each other. None of the parties would take charge of the body, and it was sent to the Potter’s Field for burial.—Philadelphia Ledger. Horrors oF THE CooLtrk Trape.— The French ship Jacques Sevrin, from Macao, April 6th, arrived in Havana on the 4ih instant, biinging a cargo of Chi- nese. The Chinamen mutinied shortly after leaving Macao, aud it is reported that the cap‘ain killed several of them. Whippings were practiced during the entire voyage. The Chinamen arrived in terrible condition. Sixty-five out of three hundred died daring the passage. The survivors, on landing, presented a sickening appearance. Many French and Spanish vessels — principally the former— are engaged in the coolie trade. _— 4 Do —The St. Louis Globe says : “Whena Boston man tries to wind his wateh with the door key, heis a little éceentric.. They don’t sell whiskey there.” na t i n Pept. 17, 1872-4 FOR SALB, The Building on Dr. Summerell’s Let, for- merly used by him 4s an office, is forsaler ABy, person desirove of purchasing would do well to eu Phe betlding car be | easily. ed, as it has i ; Tae ees SUMMERELL. Dissolution, THE firm of Burke & Corriw is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to les in.T wntry when ul ae Tone OF commery when ole E: 2 “oi x Administrator’s Notice. AIF persons baying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned :before the 12th day of September, A. D., 1873. And all pereons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as bat very short indulgence will be given. 8. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A, Locke dec’d. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subseription te the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward ‘and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J. J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tf STOP THE TSIEF. Ox the night of the 3d ee oe from my wagon, near Dulins School House, a bay Mare and colt. The mare was 13 or 14 years old, wart on right ear, one white fore foot, and in good order. The colt was five months old, iron grey, white face, black_mane and tail. ‘I offer Pwenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mare and colt, or any in- formation in te them will be thankfully received. re DANIEL pore. Suirn Grove, N.C., Sept. 7th, 1872. {1mo052] Dr. BE. H, GREENE, Ix CHARGE OF THE Branco OFFICE ‘TO Dr. Kuinr’s Philadelphia Bellevue Institute and Cancer Infirmary at Charlotte, N. C,, WILL BE AT Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. Ist. Greensboro’, N. C., Benbow House, Oct. 2d. Goldsboro’, N. C., Principal Hotel, Oct. 3d. Raleigh, N. C., Yarborough House, Oct. 4th. Fayetteville, N. C., Exchange Hotel, Oct. 5th. Rockingham, N. C., Russells Flotel, Oct. 8th. For the purpose of seeing any who may wish to consult him without a visit to Charlotte, with refference to CANCERS and CaNncerovs Dis- Eases, Scrofula, Epilepsy, &e., &c. Bay- Call and see him.~@q Sept. 12, 1872—3w52, Smith’s Shoe Store! Charlotte, N.C., . ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN THE STATE. AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- kets. From long experience in the Shoe Trade and superior advantages in buying, we guarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as low prices as any New York Jobber. For proof of our assertion, the next time you are in Charlotte come and examine our Stock and prices whether you wish to buy or not. We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, consisting of Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats. If you only want a single pair of Shoes, send yoar order to SMITH, and you will be smted ar you can return the shoes. Always buy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. ©.P. SMITH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 1272, 52: 3t: CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sslicitors in Bankruptcy. (eS pecial attention paid to Proceedings in Baukruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. NOTICE! Valuable Land for Sale. As agent for B. R. Ratts, I will sell at public sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur- day the 5th of Oct., at 11 o’clock, A. M. his valuable tract of land lying on the SherrilPs Foard Road, containing 150 acres. Said tract ia 5 miles west of Salisbury. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE. Agt. Aug. 31, 1872. 5t: pd. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW G00DS, 1872, White tdoods, Embroideries, &. ARMSTRONG CATOR & CO: Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, STRAW BOSNET® AND LAPIES AND CHILOREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMtD. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Ewmbroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the: latest novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- patch. 51-3m: pd. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell! County will rereiye oe coe in eee until the 28t ptember next seal sfor renideg a new Jail in said Sones ees to be built of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three stories high, with = Cage on the 3rd floor. lan and specifications of the bnilding, cage &c., to be seen at office of Register of JOHN DAY REO, Chair’m Toissioners 49: At: B’rd oe og “ Cheap: Chattel ze ang various other blanks for sa me, 2 SSOLUTION : Thos to the late firm will = px ear anf mikoacemeniiee + WJ. MILES. fh e ¥ go k, “ vf " Tic “ee TaeGrm heretofore existing under the name 7 meta. & Borpry is this day dissolved by * Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. ee MILLS & BOYDEN, July 1, 1872. T. M. KERNS. ei And Commission Merthaits, SaLispury, Marth fst,’1872. Kee constantly on hand a Ta SANDIBE stock of GENERAL MERCHAND Saar ston, dryhaagtinee Groceries, Wares, ete. which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of aN -yrttts kinds always on hand, of choice quality, EW Kepocial attention given to consiga- ments prompt returns made. 24:tf €AROLIN . NORTE * Paes A } IntheSuperior Court 3. T. Spur Admr-of J. Sheek dec P “against ; Milly Sheet, John*V. Sheek Mills C. i) Bb . 8. T. Spor and wife land for Nancy Jane Defendants . . me tsi anne tas It ap g tothe satisfaction of the that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above nawnedis nbt a resident of this State ; dtis fore ordered that. publigation be made in:t “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper publish in Salisbury ee six weeks a eee: . uiring ai ndents toappear ce ake clerk of the Superior Chart Whtntetens of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkinville complaint of Plaintiff orithe same will beh expafte as to hii. This 9th day of Angust 1872. JAMES A. MARTIN, C.S. C. YaDEIN County. 48-tw-S8. NortH are : n or pavig county, ’f if the Superior Court. W. R.Sharp Adm’r of Hiram PHebpé, decd, against E.G. Clouse and wife Julia A. Globaé Uli Phelps, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Ida Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and Solomon Phelps. Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that U. H. Phelps, one of the defendants above named is hota resident of this State; It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, for six suceessive weeks, requiring said defendant to appear at the office of the clerk of tlre Superior Court; atthe court house in Mocksville on the 7th day of October next and answer the complaint of plaintit! or the same will be heard exparte as to him, This 20th day of August 1872. rd H. B. Howard, C. &: C. 49: 6t $8- of Davie county. Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OBWHIECE BARKER & C0’S Drug Store UP S1 AIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contih- D. A. DAVIS J.J. BRUNE J. 3. McCUBBINS. gent fee $1,00. } Com. THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the aroma which the fragrant Sozedont impartato breath. Nor is the heartef the,ivery nut whiter than the teeth that are cleaned daily with that matchiess fluid. ; TOOWNERS OF HORSES — Noone has ever used Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Lipiment, will ever ber Rbout it: it ia acertain cure for Colic, Sore . Cuts, Bruises, and Oid Sores. Warranted jor to any other: in pint botties. at One Dol- ter. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, Ne@ York. && epot, BURNETT'S STANDARD FLAVORING EX- TRAC IS are neatty put up in UNPAaNNELIED 2 oz 5 oz and 10 or bottles, and are for sale Sy the trade euerally in every principal city and town in the nited States, Canadas, and British Provinces, as well asin many other foreign counlries. HELP FOR THE HOPELESS.—You are weak, dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good,‘you say. Don’t ae There is halm in Gilead. Have you ‘ried Vinegar Bittera? No! Then why dont you? Whetber your complaint be dyspepsia, billiousness, nervous weakness, constit- utional debility, or any ether trouble Vinegar Bitters Will revive and renowate your shattered system, as a genial rain refreshes the withered fio wers. Yor Drseepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and grnera! debi ity in their varions forms; also. as a pre- ventive ag~i' st Fever and Ague, and other intermiit-nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated Flixier of Calienya, made by Caswe'h, Hazard & Co., New York, *'d sold by all Druvg sts. isthe best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever tf other #itknes® it has he nila). TaysPros’s Ivory Psant Toord Pow nga.=Thebeeer- ticle known for cleansirg ard fakes. g th- teeth ard gums. Svuld by all Dregcists. Price 25 and 50; er bottle. P. C. Weils & Uo., New Vork. ‘ CHRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalléd in the world. No fady or gentleman of-diacrimina- tiou wees any other. It is the most perfect, le and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 68 Maden Lane, New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Prite 26 Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Propr'etor, 8 College Place, New York. RISLEY'S BUCHU is reliable Dieretic ic fur all derangements of the trinay an organs. The genuine, as formerly. sold by Havi- land, Harral & Risley and their cranches, is now prepared by H. W. kisléy, the orginator and Pro- ee and the trade asgulion bis successors, organ & Risley, New York. SVAPNLA, or opium purified, the most per‘ect anody ne ip the maket. made by process of Dr. J. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medical Cofege. Is always uni- form in strength, which is rarely the case in other parations of Opium. PRATT’S ASTRAL OTL haz a world-wide repu- tation as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any de- soalptten have occurred. Send for Circular. Oil Houstof Chas. Pratt, Ketabliebed 1770, New York . WE HAVE Frat be witat Mn Mina child until it d Ton. génital say would not be without Mrs. Soothing Syrup. fromthe birth of the hes.diniehed with the teething Siege. undareany con- sideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What is itino longer asked, for the world of fashion end t' know that ie- produced by using a harmless toilet-preparation known-es G. W. Laird's “Bloom of Youth.” Its beautifying effects are truly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gold St, N. Y. ¥ : J. 3. KERNS ):: MALLS; KEBNS \& CQk+ ¢ * ~ WHOLESALE ExD RETA OO"rs hs ) ¥ * hep A MOLASSES, e BACON, 2 LARD, im SOI muti ¥ Fp “ - ©» Upper LEATHERY “te SHOES & BOOTS,” RATS, if 23? %, fe ta it od oi ’ MACKEREL, . > e wn Tee BALMON TROUT, LOUR and MEAL, eo gm SOAPS, Sg pe ee PEPPER . SPICES; _ “TOBACCO, * LIQUORS, of all“ ™- ~~ ee STS “to sel on the first day of Oct. next and answef ‘A “3 . a 5 2. ri t i g e r ° 4 ie ha t t e ? eg i e s et es * t ‘ te 2 Ge e s SE wa y - ‘ s* he st Ah ~ \ a 5 ~ Caroling Watchman —_———_——— - iene LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS — —_ -—_—— SALISBURY MARKET. SEPTEBER 18. CORN—70 a 72. COTTON—18 a 20. BLOUR—$3.00 a 3.50. MEAL—75 a 89. POTATOES— Irish, 37a BACON—(country) 12@ EGGS—1244 15 CHICKENS—$1.90 So LARD—12 a 1? FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW—10 a 12. RYE—7 a 80. BEESWAY—28 a 390. WHEAT —&1.17G@ $1.35. 40 Sweet, 50 65. 15 —hog round. per doz. BUTTER—a oP DRIED FRUIT— Apples, 3@6 pr. Peaches, unpecled, 34@.45 do peeled, Sap l24 Blackberries, @3. Recister oF Deeps.—BIr. 1BL, Isa Woodson was on last Monday elected by Register of the county Commissioners, Deeds, vice Obadiah Woodson, his father, deceased. ——— Datu or Dr. G. B. Poutson.—This gentleman for several years a druggist in this place died at the residence of his wife’s father in this city last Monday evening. He was originally from Norfolk, Va. He leaves a wife and 2 children. Tue AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAT. — The Publishers of this valuable Agricul- tural Journal, offer to send the remaining nambers of tlris year free to all new sub- scribers for 1873, thus givcing over 500 pages of valuable reading matter, illustra d with numerous engravings, for $1.00. Sumple copies free. Addresa N. P. BOY- ER & Co., Parkesburg, Chester Co, Pa: ——__—~_->-__—__——_- Capr Frar AcricuLTURAL ASSOCIA- TIon.—The Fair of this Association will begin on the 12th of November and con- tinue four days. We have received the premium list and it is fully equal to any we have yet received this year. ‘I'he fairs of this association have been unusually successful, and we have no doubt, judging from the handsome premium list and the arrangements which have been made for this fail, that the exhibition to take place as above stated, will prove a real success. Gen Roger A Pryor will deliver the address. ———>- ee had a x on ‘nion Pagifie to re che bedde tesa ite ai aT be Soe: spetiilators in control Toad Waifite the Government to give up this. security and take a second mortgage, and they went to work to ge Congress t6 assent to this exchange, @nd* they suc- ceeded. How was thia robbery effected # They gave to leading members of botty heuses 2,000 and 3,000 shares, of “stock each, and the little job was eoon “put through.” The list includes Boutwell, Colfax, Blaine, Wilsov, Patterson, Dawes, Bingham, Garfield and others. The evidence shows clearly that this steck was the price of the treachery of these men to the public interest, and mot one of them has risen to explain or deny the damning charge. Here comes a new use for the forged franks from the Grant committee. They send out a package of 56 or 100 speeches, and the envelops franked in blank. One of these packages sent down to North Carolina falls iato the hands of a man who thinks it more useful to use the franks for his own interests than for those of Grant. Consequently he bestows§ the rpeeches upon the waste paper dealer, and employs the envelops for bis private correspondence, some of them having made the return trip to the New York Post-Office nuder the pleasant frank of C. Haye, M. C. There is a custom house at Alexandria, Va., near Washington, and it bas five officers attached, viz: a Collector, Deputy Collector, two Inspectors, and a janitor.— These officers are paid salaries amounting to $4,991. And bow much revenue docs the reader suppose is collected by thia corps of well paid officials? Why, lese than $1,000 a year! The whole amount of foreign imports at that port last year was but $12 000, the duties on which were not over $1,000, probably. A little civil service reform there would be well, but it would diminish the patronage need- ed to pention needy relatives and fawning favorites. The Grant press are saving the Demo- crates a great deal of trouble by their strictures on Greeley. ‘They insist that he was opposed to the civil war; that be tried to have the dificulty honorably set- tled; that for forty years he has “been more than half Democrat;’ and now Dick Dana, of Boston, in a letter intead- ed to influence colored voters against Mr. Greeley, insists that Greeley never was au abolitionist! —They will soon tell us that he was a Confederate General, and a slave drive. Of the Grant electors from Tllinois in 1868, the following have declared fur Greeley and Brown: Gustavus Koerner, Col. W. L. Saunders has gone to Kit- trells. Lle is one of the most vigorous wri- ters in the State, and we are glad to learn thathe will soon beassociated permanently with Maj. Englebard in the editing of the Wilmington Journal. We fully concur in the opinion above expressed. State so capable of adoming the cditorial n give We congrata- profession, and noone whom we ca a more earnest welcome. late Maj. Fngelbard on his good fortune in procuring the services and association Ve y ly wortby. of a gentleman s0 eminent —_ Our Farr.—Don't forget our Fair whieh begins on the 8:h of Octobor. Re-| member that it is no individual enterprize, | but an association in the success of which all ur citizens are equally interested. It was organized for the purpose of encourag- iug home enterprise and building up home industries. In order to accomplish these worthy, prime objects, it is ncecssary that we all should take an active interest in it. We hope to see large numbers of persons here during Fair Week, and every possi- ble arrangement should be made to please Let us all then striveto sce how many we can get to them. ‘The more the better. come. Let us take a pride in the Agso- ciation and do what we may to contribute to ita success. and the individual citizens thereof, will be The Town aud county, benefited if we can make it sufficiently successful to insurc its annual repetition at this place. body. os. Come tothe Fair, every ter ewe inet The Fall Term of the Courts of the 8th Judicial District will be held, commenc- ing as follows; Sarry, Monday, Sept 2nd.|°7; Grant, 38. Yadkin, Monday, Sept. 16th. 1 . . : Davie, Monday, Sept. 30th. The following prominent colored men Rowaa, Monday, Oct. 14th, | of the State of Maryland have aunounced Davieon Monday, « 98: | their determination to support Greeley Forsythe, Monday, Nov. llth, |224 Brown: Charles Howard, Cornelius Stokes, Monday, “ 45th,| A. Thomas, Henry Jones, Thomas Shor- a ter, Wm. H. Smith, Geo. H. Siddons, Posric SpEEKING.—The Presidential electors, F. B. McDowell and J. G. Ram say, will address the people at the follow- times and places: Wilkesboro, Wilkes co., Tuesday, Sep. 17. Boone Watauga ** Thursday, ‘ 19. Jefferson. Ashe Saturday. ‘* 21. Sparta, Alleghany ‘ Monday, ‘ 23. Trap Hill. Wilkes, Tuesday, * 24. Dobson, Surry Weduesday, ** 25. Mt. Airy. Thursday. ‘* 26- Winston, Forsyth Satarday, ‘* 28. Yadkioville, Yadkin “ Monday, © 30 Mocksville, Davie ‘Tuesday, Oet Ist. Salisbury. Rowan ‘© Tuesday. * 15. All papers in 7th Congressional District are requested to copy. —_—~ Fearfully Quick Punishment —T Dar- den (col.,) attempted a rape last Saturday upon a little girl ten year of age, the danghter of W. F. Pride, who render near Springticld, Robeson county, Tenn. The ecreams of the child caused other children to go to her assistance, when Darden abandoned his purpcse and re- turned to work near by. Mr. Pride went after him with a double-barreled shot gun, drove lim to the spot where the rape was attempted, and gave him the ehoice of fav by hanging or shooting. He chose he former, and was awung up, thus ex- os offence where it was commit- |. 8. Minister to Bogota; ‘Thos. B. We know of no man in the | | correspondent to contain 500 Liberal Re- Jas. McCoy, Thos. G. Frost, Samuel C. | Parks and John D. Strong. Those fa» 'voring Giant are Stephen A. Halburt, | Henderson, Collector of Internal Revenue; |Jos. O. Glover, US. District Attorney, Southern Vistrict of Illinois; Damond G. | Trumectiff and Dan’! W. Munn, U. 8. | Whiskey Supervisor. Orleans county, N. Y., is stated by a | publicans, three towns being yet uncan- ,vaseed. ‘I'he most prominent of these is ithe Hon. Edwin R. Reynolds, Grant lelector in 6S and formerly Judge of the county. The indieations are since the | dispersion of the Louisville convention ‘that Mr. Greeley will receive a larger) | Democratic vote than Seymour in ’68. It in said to be now certain that Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, late Minister to Russia, is for Grecley, and his influence io Pennsylvania will make that State doubly sure for Greeley and Brown. The Grantites did their best to seduee him to their side, bat all in vain. As soon as his heal:h will permit be will make the Cameron ring shake in their boots, for the great war Governor will take the stump and address the people in every section of his State. | The Indianapolis Sentinel says the anti-Greeley address, circulated broadcast in the West, purporting to have emana~- ted from a Democratic committee in In- diana, was in the handwriting of W. li. Holloway, the Grant postmaster of In— dianapolis, and the brother-in-law of Senator Oliver P,. Mortoa, and that it was sent to the Associated press by the telegraph operator at Indianapolis at the written request of Holloway. A poll of the actual voters on board the ateamship Adriatic, taken in mid-ocean while western bound, showed that the two parties would be re-enforced by the arrival of the ship, as follows: Greeley, James Hammond, Augustus Blackstone, ‘Jeremiah Harded, Phillip Williams, Henry Raynor, Josiah B. Dean, Charles F. Loder, Joseph Cole, Thomas Sorrell, John I’. Brown and John Robinson. —-———~-£>4_____—__- The murderer of sixteen persons, by name Tom Clark, with two others, was taken from the jail at Florance, Alabamma, a few nights ago, and hanged until dead. The people were very greatly exasperated against them, and the ladies asked the authorities to bave the bodies buried outside of the cemetery. The communi- ty is not lawless, but was driven to such extreme measures by reason of the diabol- ical eharacter or the murderers, ee ages eee E1rcnt CHILDREN AT 4 BirtH.—On the 2igt of Augnst, Mrs. ‘Timothy Brad. lee, of ‘Trumbull county, Obio, gave birth to eight children—three boys and five girlas-They are living,.and are ‘healthy, but quite small, Me. Bradlee was mar ried.six years ago to Eunice Mowery, whio weighed two -hundred “and. seventy-three pounds ow the:day of ber marriage. She pa birth to two pair of twins and now eight.more, making twelve children in six years’ Mrs. Bradlee was a triplet, her mother and father both being twins, eat | frieadly to the Liberal movement, at Louis be ens YATIONAL COLORE! There it,to bes. gts ty is 0 arranged t > Ame: the colored men of the ady a pretty , ieee yille,; Ky.,,00 the 15th ipat. All colored mén, friendly to the movenient, are invit~ to be present. All commuvieations should eed to Wm. . Chambers, No. + West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. * Jugand Jar Factory.—Mr. Sam’! Tay- lor just-put in operation near the City a Faetory for making Juge, Jar and vessels of clay of that -sort. He has purchased new machinery and will turn out some nice work. Send your orders in jugs, delph ware, &e.—Charlotte Democrat. —_-a—____—__ SPECIE SHIPMENT. New Yor«, September 7. Specic shipments today amount to one andan eighth millions. Shipments for the week, three-eighths of a million. The Bank statement slows that loans have decreased one and one-eighth million ; specie decreased two and seven eighths millions ; legal tenders decreased three fourths of a million; deposits decreased five and one-half inillions. — Many Persons are continually eom- plaining of bad luck, when ill-fortune is nothing more than their own want of en- ergy aud perseverance. Bad luck is sim- ply a man with his hands in his pockets and a pipe in his moath, looking on to see how it will come out. Good luck isa man with his shirt sleeves rolled up and working with a will to make it come right !—News. = ee Tue Emperors.— William I., King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany, was born March 22, 1797, and is consequent- ly in his seventy sixth year. Alexander II., Emperor of the Ruesians, was born April 29, 1818, and was fifty-four years of age at his last birthday. Franeis Joseph Charles, Emperor of Austria, was Lorn Augue: 18, 1830, and if he lives to see next August, he will be forty-three yeare old. ‘These three sovereigus have just bad a meeting in Berlin, the object ot which is a mystery to the public. SICKNESS IN CHESTER.—We regret to say that there is no abatement in the amount of sickness reported from all sec- tions of the county. Nothing like it has ever been known here before. Chills and fever, bilious fever and diptheria are the prevailing diseases. In several families two and three, and in one case four, deaths oceured.— Chester Reporter. —-2_>-—___——_ JUDGE CHASE’S POSITION. Judge Chase has written a letter to a gentleman in Cleaveland, Ohio, in weich he says: “I make no seeret of my eouvie- tion that the highest interest of our ceun- try require the election of Mr. Greeley or of my intention to vote for him. Every- thing and more than conld be hoped from me may be expected from Mr: Greelcy.” ——_—__~>e—____—_- The Doctors are having their hanes | fall this summer, some of them ride nigh? and day. Louisburg has suffered as liitle as any portion of the county.— Louisville Courier. —_——- —~4£ do _—_——— VALUABLE HINTS, A regular habit of body is absolntely es- sential to physical health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person cannot co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bowels. A free passage of the refuse inatter of the system through these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the purity of the body as free passage of the offalofa eity through its sewers is necessary to the health of its inhabitants. Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the diseases of the discharging organs, and one its most common results is constipation. This complaint, besides being dangerous it- itself has many disagreeable concomitants— such as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and bile. hemorrhoids, headache, [oss of memory, and geaeral de- bility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all evils by removing their immediate cause in digestive organs, and regulating the action of the iutestiuves. The combination of pro- perties iu this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. It is not merely a stimu- lant or atonie. or an antibilicus ageut, or a nerviue, or a blood depurent, ora cathartic, but all these curative elemeuts judiciously blended in one powerful restorative. It lends activity and vigor to the inert and en- ervated stomach, relieves the ailmentary canal of its obstructions, and gives !oneto the membrane which lives it, geutly stimulates the liver, braces the nerves, aud cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety ofhygievie vitues. It is to these characteristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a housel. ld medicine. Exper- ience has proved that it is.as harmless ae it is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with the strunger. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass engraved on the labe! is the test of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. ee Bottles Full ef Beauty.— Ladies, if you would have beauty by the bottle-full, all you have to do is to purchase HaGan’s MaGvouia Baum. That peerless beautifier of the com- plexion not only heightens natural charms, but renders even the plainest countenance excce’- ingly attractive. It recalls to the pallid che k the rosy tinge of health, removes pimples, blotches, ronghnese, sallowness and other blem- ishes, and imparts to the skin a most delicate fairness and softness. It smooths the furrows caused by time or care, and gives face, neck and arms the plump and engaging appearance of youthful beauty. All this is accomplished by the most natural means, viz: by gently and naturally stimulating the circulation in the capillary blood vessels. Besides being the must effectual aid to beauty known to modern science. PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, ROUGH SKIN. The system being put under the influence of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes sinooth, clear, soft and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glory. Nothing ever presented to the public as a beautifier of the complexion ever gave such satisfaction for this purpose as this Discovery. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are necessari- ty somewhat slow, no matter how good the rem- edy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedenes or “grubs,” a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisans. The cure of all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is with the use of this most} potent agent, only.a matter of time. Sald by all druggiste, and her.gyandmother of two pair of twins. tianity, was a living illustration of the-boy. pared with her At his residence near this place, evening of the 11th instant, Mr. OBAD WO@DSON, in the 57th year of The deceased was a man of marked chy acter, He was, perhaps, the most ar man in thecounty. He had po , bubit} is-believed, not a personal enemy anywhere. He was conscientionsty and éatefally . up< right in ad the relations of life. The-writer was intimately acquainted with him from 1826, his tenth year, to the day of his death. When a boy, he was true, earnest, prompt, generous, candid, and brave. He was intel- peme sympathetic, and good: and his after life, mellowed by an éarly profession ofchitis- me a? OD He had many and sore triale through those 46 or 47 years. His health, even when most beuyant, and he most cheerful, ever seemed doubtful—quivering on a balance. He was often sick—scarcely ever right well; but who ever saw him despondent !—moping in a deep dark valley, and despairing! No one. He was habitually cheerfal. No mat- ter how heavy the burden laid upon him, he would stagger under it, and.bear it along, so confident in hope that he could even afford to be cheerful; and though both hands were, full, yet he could strangely help others who needed it. Itwas thus with him when disease and burdens conspired with poverty to crush him ; and just when these enemies seemed most likely to triumph—when the day.was darkest—there came a little rent in the black cloud which overhung him. The pleasant, promising light shown down upon him. "But did be exult in it! No. Just then he had an engagement, however inadequate to the requirements of a large and growing family, and an engagement with him was regarded as a sacred thing. JZis word was as good as any bond could be made. He was getting a dollar a day, and he would not look at the offer of five dollars a day until his employ- er would cheerfully consent to release him.— A small incident, to-be-sure;. but he who knows most about it, values it as a fadcless testimonial to a character as spotless as men attain to it in this life. But the writer may not oltrude upon the public his esteem of the character of a per- sonal friend. The public character of the deceased is known to almost every citizen in the county. He filled various publie offices, both before and since the war, the gift of the people, with the same uniform and admirable success. He was a faithful, accu- rate, and obliging officer. He was as incor- ruptible in office as in private life. The peo- ple knew all this, and heartily gave him ev- erything he asked for. He was Register of Deeds at the timeof his death; and-only the day before that sad event, was busily at work in his oftice, thouzh so unwell as to be scarcely able to sit at the desk. He remained there until 11 o'clock, a. m., when exhausted nature admonished him to surrender. Then, calling in Mr. T. G. Haughton, he described to him the progress made on the work in hand, end what remained to be done, and painfully wended his way homeward, refus- ing assistance kindly tendered himgy even to the last hearing his burden alone. The decased was a member of the Presby- tertan church. He left a numerous family, the members of which fitly represent a fath- er of sterling virtucs. “Now he siceps.” Sleeps! Nav, rather lives!—a new life’s begun, unburdened of the flesh. He lives a glorious life ina high- er, more glorious sphere; and thither may his friends turn the eyes of their mind when the question comes up—‘ Where is he?” B. RE RE EO REL PS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SE Eee ES Administrator’s Notice, All persons having claims against the estate of A. Judson Mason dec’d are hereby potified to exhibit the sanre to the undersigned before the 8th day of Angust, A. D.1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle promptly. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, dee'd. Aug. 8, 1872. 47-6t: DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODaRATSH, OFFICE McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely's Hail. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. B. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47: tf: k. H. COWAN. Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Onty at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf Drug Swre. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of hhopse- keepers to our. assorted stock of Fruit Sars. We havethe Gem, Pret, MELVILLE, Masen’s IMPROVED, and PORCELAIN LINED, Cal} and examine the different styles, and make your selections. We offer them very.Jow. We have also extra Rubber Bands for old Jara, andjwould caution our lady friends _to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUITZ & Co., Druggists. ~ JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW FTOors— The nicest thing out fur honsekeepers. Cheap, (41tf ) at KLUTTZ & Co’s. SSO 41:tf) SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co’s. 41:tf) Drug Store. LAND SALE. 0 Having taken out Letters of Administra- tion, with Will annexed, of Thomas Gheen deéc’d., I will sell at public sale on the premises, 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of. land known as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 acres, about 75 of which is finely Umbered: the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh land suitable for grain and tobacco: some ex- cellent bottom land and a small orchard. There are two dwelling houses on it, and plenty of water. Thesale will take place on the 5th of October, 1872, at 12 o'clock, M. Terms one-third cash,-one other third in six montha, and the remainder in 18 months. Title réserv- ed until full payment is made. Cc. F. WAGGONER, Aug. 26 1872. on the his life, o ; Hifal border on any gar- [45-3m pd] Adm. with Will annexed. |- Covets ahd Slicers~- ater bhvers: (7 satisfac We warrant all these articles to give fion.er'tio aale. an ee : CRAWFORD & HEILIG. % BUTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING a AND . Complete Sewing MACHINE: The Grat and aaly BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. sqe~ The following reasons ‘are given why this‘is the best : Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, %. Becasne you can everything that any ma-jquickly raise or lower the chine cau dv, sewing) feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the/thin cloth. Goarsest material, hem-} 8. Because you bave a ming, feiling, cordiug,/short deep tobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,jcentre; the tension is quilting, ete., better than|oousequently even and any other mac hive, does uct break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions} 9. Beceuse the presser- are more easily adjusted) foot turns back ; that the than any other macluine.icloth can be easily re- 3. Becange it can work|moved after being sewed. &@ beautiful button-hole | 10. Because the best makivg as fine a pearl as) mechanice pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em-| made on the best princi- broider ever the edge,|pie of any machine man- king enéat and beau-jafactured. It has no springs to break; noth- ing to get ut of order. 11. Gecause it is two machinesin one. A Brt- TON-HOLE WORKING and SEWING MACHINE com- bined. ment. 5. Because it will work a beautiful eyelet hole. 6. Because it can do over-hand S@aming, by which sheets, pillow cas- es and the like are sewed over and over. peg No other Machine can accomplieh the kind of sewing stated in Noa. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties @aing & family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- menta. “ It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work arr do it the best: and this machine ean do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every Kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. . (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-hetes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singer’s, Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Ratnry. J have osed TheSinger and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H.N. BRrineLe. Sarissury, N. C., May 22d. 1872, Mrsonry & Bro,, agts. american Com.S. M. Sin: I have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing mactines, and would not give the American Combination for al! of them, it wif do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mas. Gao. W. HaRBtnson. Wethe andersigned take great pleasure ingiving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to eny other. believing that ia it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. [tia simple, durable, rune Very light and does not get out of order ar drop stitches. Mra. Lavra M. OVERMAN, “a. iL. Foust, “ J. ALLEN Brown, ‘\ A.W. NORTHERN. A. E. JONES, “ M. E. THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if afiera fair trig} Letore competent judges the American Machine will vot do ak well. if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that uo other macline can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have sold Singer'a, Lad Webster's, At waters’s and Florence's, aid bave abandoned all for the American. send and get samples of work. QT:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag'ts j INSURE IN. Of COLUMBUS: Ga. : Praperty: owners strange will do securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insura Co.” Agencies at prominent points fn Southern States, Office No. 2, Granite Row, > _April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. fe WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest, Implement made. Fully warranted. ; hreshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Serid in your orders.’ - ° J.H: PFHOMPSON, - 41:3mos. Tyro, Davidson Co., N. C. J. F RUECKBRT, MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS. OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. pay All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GEO. Wood's & CO’S. PAR- ZOR and VESTRY ORGANSs! They are pre-eminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- ish. In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. YH PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £% A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERY. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N. C. DO YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. N ) 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and i c ° Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at Cc. Rk. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ 7E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &¢., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. Exwiss,) Salisbury, N. C. E a 26:tf ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, BOARD OF Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life It has met its obligations with signal rromp Among its insuring menibers, the Company eminent and leading men, in a — 2 \ & Or te Col. St. Coare Deikiva, Supt. Agent, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o: INSURE YOUR LIFE Ta ee EE AMERICAN LIFE INMURANCE CO. OF PHILA, §. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. | ALEXANDER WHILDEN. }. EDGAR ‘THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKEP and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. TRE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been | — governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experiense and commercial probity, and has been eminently successfal. tness, and in a m ost liberal spirit. has the bopor of numbering many of the most ll professions and classes; throdzhout. North Varoliaa. in person to 5 REY.L..F. WAY, Gen'l . Btatesville, Wilmington, N. C. . {mayseaa ly] oe ee, Mm pe a te «he YS Georgid. Homo Insurance rance. Cat. iring to obtain welisble In-, to protect thempelyes by, fice all the! J. ALLEN BROWN, ‘Aged, .panents may have sold more Tobacco gy | none bave made a better monthly of ‘fayerage than we have. ae Ourayerege for the month of Mey, was, -C.4, i seal of aid — ae Par dy of ten . Inconroraten, 1850. Carre it $350,000" F om , ARD W s 3 ‘J. RHODES BROWNE, President, McDowall i roe Raw. Wace, D. F. WILLCOX, Seeréfary. - * °4 Mt Mourne } C. at rar’ on ie ace cat? Tait ew mg at EE | 100. 2 ee All. Losses ‘Equitably Adjusted |Matib. Bareer, st the College," And Promptly Paid in Full! WAR ‘ F ’ M beri VIRGINIA... Tothe plonterack Vicgigla cod N. Carolinas, a * ,As the prenent fiscal year is drawing tonelasagts and the bulk of the Ty taro erop oak z deem it our duty to express our thanks ; pa extended to our House dari year. edo notcomplain, but feel Oa. raged by the proportion of trade : bis season, and while some older és “ “ “é ’ - Our market during the year has ly one’and has been marked by a and fitmuess unsurpassed by any market it State; and in view of the early mat of tie growing crop, we advise all, to m the -balance of their old crop as early “ae | practicable. otf Our senior partner having leased the. bogge for g term of years, our business, wi i material change in the same of the ae = hbe Gondueted in the same efficient mawaéhan? heretofore; and with the house eulangedriapiix improved. we can safely say to oar fri d nad the public, gererally,in again soliciting r patronage, that we can offer them as at cem tions and serve them as cfficiently © and satisfactorily as any other house in Danville... Parties wishing to send us tobacco can dose; by rail, and it will be taken from the depot free, of charges and remittance promptly mude by” Express or mai]. Wecan promise quick returne as the sales are now small and the prices good- When you come to town, give us acall, HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & BURSON, . Proprietors” “ i fa ’ oe Danville, Va., August 7th 1872. 9,-tme* Wm. RowzeEs. M.A. BRINGLE. NATIONAL HOTEL, - Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City, | This well known Hotel has changed and is now in Therough Repair. The traveling: public inay rest assured that they will receive Pirst Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to suit the times. The: Table will be supplied with the best the marked: affords. The Furniture and Beding are New: and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. Beay~ Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEK é BRINGLE. . —:0:— ; The undersigned would respectfully ask his- friends to note the change, as he bas been keep- ing the Mansion Honse for the past twelve years. With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old: customers are respectfully invited to call at the: National. tf: 44 WM. ROWZER, W. A. HAYS. E. BEYCE SILL, HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, W. 0. Having purchased the contents of tho Drag Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We rezpectfully call the at-' tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and” the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, dad inform them that we wilf continue to carry on the business at thé same place, and the same excellent way. We will endcavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage, Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. * Prescriptions accurately an@ carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day oF night. 43 ly _ SUMMONS for DIVORCR. Superior Court, Lowan County, Laura Chance, plaintili, against Thomas Franklin Chance, defendant, STATE OF NORTH OAROLINA. fo the Sherif of Rowan County, Greeting: — You are hereby commanded, as you have heretofore been, to summons Thomas i reaklis Chance, the defendant above named, if he be foind within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the ee Salisbury, om the fourth Monday afer the tbii Monday in September next, and answer Complaint which is now filed in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court for said Comair and let the said defendant take notice that if he fails to answer the said complaint grog eos next Term, the plaintiff will apply to the for the relief demanded im the Herein fail not, aad ef this Summons make due return.—Given under my head aoe the Summons, seal of said Court, this 26th day af Ai 1872 aan JOHN A, BOYDEN, .- sealofthe, Cherk of the Court. Court of Rowan county. 50.48 J. L. BLLIOT & Go. Manufacturers of Cotton Gin . a7 inshore’, 8 @x - - Fag it : - ~ 1 a. HON. JUDAH P. BENJAMIN.” = ¢ ‘ Laeat soxors m Exctasp tedps Cox-' ‘Supprats Ex.Secreraar or tus § xe Frege the English Solictor’s Jourval, August "Bhs Lord Obaneclorhes onularred sift Ss re J. P. Benjamin, hergister-at-law, the Northern Circuit. Mr. Benjemin was born in 1S11, in the British West ladies, and commenced the of the law ia New Cee sere ach La 2 fosty years a . e twelveyears whigh proceeded the between the Northern and Southera States of America, he was United States Sena- tor of ns, and during the same or the greater part 6f it, he led the bar before the Supremc Court at Wash- In those days to bea Senator was a high distinction. He became, as is Well known, Seeretary of the Siate Depart mentte the Government of the Confederate States, ander Jefferson Davis ; he after- ward became War Secretary, and held that Office at the time of the battle of Bull Rug; eventually he became Secretary of State Department again. In the latter the conducted all the ‘ and negotiations with other coan- wigs. He was with Jefferson Davis at end of the war, and after numerous ie breadth escapes * * arrived in Engs fm 1865, and entered at Lineola’s isa; He was called to the bar in 1866, gratia, waiving the usual period pdentship on account of his high le ledge and experience. Hie pro- toward the attainment of a practice at the English bar was. at first slow, and ‘ his abilities and experience fitted bias for leading, his position at the bottom of the junior bar prevented leading hasi- ness from being given to him. He grad- ually, however, obtained and increased a = principally in Liverpool and chester cases. His arguments la these cases were noticed at the time as combin- ing strict legal accuracy with a persuasive adroit rhetoric, two attributes which com- ively seldom run together, the latter Fine, indeed, a somewhat scaree com- yat the Equity Bar. About this time he employed the time which hang on hia hands in composing his now well» kaown book on the Contract of Sale. About three years ago Mr. Justice Hameo, reeognized his abilities and the difficulty of his poeition, gave him, (as a Justice in Evre has a right to do.) Paletine ‘silk’ for Lancashire. Mr. Bevjamin’s position as one of the first advocates and lawyers at the the Common Bar is now fairly re- coguized. It is understood that he ap- plied for a ‘silk gown at the last creation of Q. O.8; his application, however, was not at that time successful, probably on aceount of the short period of hie England jee. It ie stated that he now receives is silk gown in consequence of the Lord Chaneellor having been eo impressed with the ability of bis recent argument before the House of Lords in the case of “Pot- ter vs. Raukin,’ as to consider that it woald be unjust to withhold from bim the psecedence of a Q. C.” The New York Herald, ordinarily ob- sequious enongh to the powers that be, thus exhorts the Administration. Refer- ring to what Mr. ©’Conor describes as General Grant,s persistence in inflicting “misery’’ on the South, it says: “We warn the president of his danger. The people are tired of the meesent ex. c'tement kept up by the politicians, and they say, with Seuator Sumner, ‘the war is edt there must be an end also of beligerent passions, and the freedman as- sured of his righte, must enter upon a new eareer of happiness and prosperity.’ ‘The violent tirades of Wendell Phillips, Ger» ritt Smith, Boutwell and others, who pour into thé ear of the ignorant negroes the poison of suapiciun and bate, and who urge epun them a resort to civil war rath- er thaa a submission to reconciliation, are revolting to the public mind. Sensible men cannot fail to see that the doctrines advocated by Greeley must lead to peace and happiness, while the doctrine preaeh- ed by the Radical supporters of Grant must lead to bloodshed and suffering. If Greeley is elected arm, concentrate, con-~ ceal your property ; bat organize for de~ fence, is the advice of Wendell Phillips to the negro. ‘Black men, be not deceived by this ery for reconciliation. Your old sora will never be reconciled to you, nor should yon be reconciled to them,’ criea Gerrit Smith, and Boutwell, Harlan and the rest eeho the words. To what can such teachings lead but to continued discord and hatred, and eventually, per- haps, to a bloody and cruel war of races? Are the financial interest of the country aefe ander such heated appeals to the ions of ignorant men. It General rapt is re-elected it will be by the sup- port of the moneyed and business classes of the country, and it is time for them to make it a condition of their support that this reckless playing with fire shall no lenger : the safety of their lives and tty. It is time for the e to let eu parGes anderstand that oe can- didates may be successful the Adminis~ tration of the next four years must give constitutional freedom to the Southern States, take the iron hand of military rule from the throat of that section of the Union and let the whole nation have peace.” —_—- --~ The Approaching State Fair.—The Officers of the the State Agricaltearal So- ¢lety are making every possible arrange- men for the approaching Fair, to com. tmetce on the 15th prozimo. They have @very reason to believe that the exhibi- tion will equal if not surpass any held since the war.— News. : ages SPEEDY JUSTICE. The other day in Chicago a prisoner was tried and convicted of murder in twenty minutes.— This was quick work. Theeause of this unwonted expedition is to be found in the terror produced by the murder mania that pre- vailg in that city. The commy- the untsual number of turders repently committed. The vane} | # SU ing out of the war} PF LP ME 5 PPS fiarly aggravated one, the - ancokhigdnty, The ‘stale of the public mind is such that the State attorney has deemed it expedient to make a publication reciting the law and detailing the efforts of the courts to protect lifeand limb. He says: In order that people may know the exact state of the eases now} am the facts relative to the pre- sent condition of them. By the lew, aa it has existed in this State since 1867, the jury in their verdict to fix the punish- ment of the prisoner, which may be that he suffer death by hang- ing, or that he be confined in the penitentiary for a term of not less than fourteen years, or for any number of years greater than fourteen, or his natural life. and the Selgetioaia fix the pun- ishment; but the law is r- wise. Since this ee has been in operation, juries have gene done their duty in this city rat ly and fearlessly. The recent cases of murder which haye so justly aroused the people have all occurred since the 5th of last month. The first session of the Grand Jury since these cases oc- curred was convened a week a yesterday. It has found true bills of indictment against Batty, Schweigert, and Hurley. ; erty, for the murder of officer Q’- Meara, is now on trrial. Schw- i for the murder of Kane iggins at Winetka, is fo be tried next Monday. Hurley, for the murder of Patterson, is to be tried one wee? from to-day. The Grand-Jury have one or two oth- er cases to investigate, and if they find indictments the accused will all be tried this month. So the public will see that all these cases are to be tried in about thirty days from the date of the killing. I believe that everybody will say this is prompt, efficient, and speedy action by the criminal court and the officers thereof.— I believe in prompt, speedy jus- tice to all criminals, and will do ot can to secure that desirable end. There would be fewer murders and few crimes of all kinds if summary justice was more gen- erally dealt out to offenders. In almost every American commu- nity criminal cases are allowed to drag on until they literally wear themselves out. Mean- while witnesses die off, remove to other localities, or allow them- selves to be tampered with. Give the worst criminal time enough, and he will find some mode of escape from punishment. To an innocent man a prompt trial is a blessing.— Richmond Whig. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- uotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and beac C W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobn L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd_ district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd distriet-—Northamhpton and Ber~ tie, G oe Republican. 4th iet—Halifax, H col’d Republican. ai Sth districec—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- ‘be, Republican. 6th diatriet—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. Th district — Wilson, Nash and Frank- Conservatives. 8th districe—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jonea, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th diatrict—Duplin and Wayne, W A Alien, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. 1zth dietrict—New Tanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th district~—Branewick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republican. 14th distnet—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Colambus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district— Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Repablican. 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th dietrict—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood Joha W Can- ningham, Conservatives. 2st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. ar district—Rockingham, J T More- shot a policeman in the $ I deem it my duty to}doe are obliged | auga, lin, Wm. K Davis, Joo W Dunhaan, | re , Coneervative. distrigg— Alamapes and Guilford, | Barnhardt, Conservative, 29th district— Meckledburg, RB P War- ing, Conservative. . 30th district— Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31st district — Davison, Jehu T. Cramer, Sad distriet—Stokes and Forsythe, J eo sabe ney pa Yadkia, A C les, conservative. 34th district—Tredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A‘ Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- W B Counegil, conservative. 36th districet—Caldweil, Barke, Me- Dowell, Michell aud Yancey, W W Fiem- miag—Gadger, conservatives. 87th distriet—Oatawba and Lincoln, Jawes R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Oleaveland, W J Milller, conservative, B9the district—Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th districtx—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lat. district--Haywood, Henderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany— Ansop=-8 T Bennet, con. Ashe-—Squize Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunawick— Buncombe—T D Jobnston, -———) con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrue—Shina, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeen A Jones, rep, Carteret—Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R BB Hoaston, oon. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—Joha L Winslow, rep. Clay— Anderson, eon. Cleaveland—Joha W Gidney, eon. Columbus—V V Richardson, con. Cravea—I B Abbott, E RB Dadley, reps. amberland—G W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Carritack —Jamea M Woodhouse, eon Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoon—J T Brown, Joba Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Andersen, eos. Duplin—Juo B Standford, , cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willie Bann, reps. Foreythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williameos, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, eon. Gates— Robt H Ballard, con. q Granville—Rich G Sueed H, T Haghes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryaat,—J J Woodwyn, Warnett—J R Grady, eon. Haywood—H P Haynes, soa. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williaras, Stevensen, eons. Jacksoa.— Johnstoa-—-Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, eons. Jones—Jacob Scott, rep Lenior—Stepben Laasiter, rep. Lincola—A J Moriraon, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison— Martia— McDowell — Mecklenbarg—Jno EK Rrown, 3 W Reid, con. Mitchell—_J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rey. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Nash—Linodeey, con. New Hanover— James Heaton, Wil- liam H McLaurin, eol'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton —Burton H Jones, rep. Ouslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange— Pride Jones, Jones Wateon, con. Pasquotank, FM Godfre uetank, y, re Pecqutmase, J BR Darden, rep. e Peraon, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wa P Bryant, Guilford Cox, Polk, N. B Hatapton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. * Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Lackey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Ragherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly— Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, econ. Swain—— Transylvania—— Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union—— Wake, Richard O r, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Bob’t S Perry, reps. arren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Wateuga—— Wayne, J O Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. / Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moeg, con. om Yadkin, J G Marla, eon. Faneey-— re UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CuALEs M. StrErr for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactar- ers of the country. Gfice and Wew Warercoms, Ne. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, 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, tonch and finish of their instra- — eannot be excelled by any manufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Charch Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send for Litustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Bast Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE. I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Inniss street, fronting four hundred feet. The Lot contains fuur acres, or one square of the town. The House is a twelve-foot story, and contains six rooms, besides a base- meut cook-room of brick, Kitchen, Smoke- bouse, Lumber room and Wood house, also a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Baro. sheded on two sides 30 «20, with a 20 foot sqvare threshing floor; three acres of the lot ia we'l set in clover; alse an excellent garden. Any person wishing a@ Valuable Lot, would do well to give mea call at once as, T am determined to sell a bargain. Rk. J. WEST, _aug 6th “72: 47: dt R. W. Price. T. J. Price. PRICH & BRO. Have Removed THEIB FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasees, &tc., together with a large and varied stock of household ard table necessities. Briog your country produee to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. Hf mot sold before the 6th of July we xt it will then be alae public sale. Apply to . K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—81:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. WOULD respectfully give notiee to the farmers that [ am Agent for the Celebrated. BUCEEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Mannfactured by C. Aultman & Ce., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, or either uf these Machines, to call and and prices. Tre scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as svon as possible. J. K.BURKR, Hitt Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS! "[°HB proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highcst market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Pamily, Family, Bx- tra, aud Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, aa may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. ever cause. ' peice marly susieae they are vax bring on ceenahly end a very e contain Pains in the Back and i Fatiras on sina lant exertion, Pal tation of the = Lat ipso om an areany Ors ih other means have The each ive full directions or i oe to all writing for them, sealed - B.— h th NUINB obtained Oue Delisr enclosed to the Bois Proseie. tor, JOB ap 18 Cortlandt 8t., aoe will Fis, RK bottle oot genuine, containing y ede of its contents. E IN NUTES. ONTO WA LDS, AsTEMA, Nouitis, Soa 04neeusss, DirriceLtr BusarTuine, Ix- Luse y to tor. 18 ghd THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MAR ms fn Mig enka MAA eee esa 3 . yor : = in the sent Pees fase soot ang 14, ’72. 48: ly. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Tae ernie Deeds, Sheriff' ] attel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at ie me America, ag ’ see ine, and get a Book giving fullinstructions | ; ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite w, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. {9 He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. &7 Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. et "> WATCHMAN OFFICE Main Street, Salisbury, JV. €., of wants we are dG to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our for the purposes for which they are Lice Nor es ee describe them in an advertisement, They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine ; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every ee ee. er re H Grain Cra- n Axes at low prices.— Gane i Bie 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, end a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. we 11:tf BURKE & COFFIN. AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, XP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREKT— SALISBURY, N.C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. Baa Orders and consignments respectfully so- | licted. g@ Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jwo. M. Corri, who bas been long and favor- ably knowa in the Mereantile community, [ would reapectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators aod others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. I have analyzed the Whiskey known under the brand of “B. SELECT,” con- trolled by Messrs. WALTER BD. BLAIR & Ce., Richmond, Va., and find it Free from Fusil @il, and and other impurities, and recommend tts use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. Thie brand ie beyond all doubt a eupe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at T. J. Foster's, No. 3 Main st., nearl opposite Mansion Hotel, Saliebury, N. C. 38: 4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. Ye 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 seethem. He ntees to give satisfaction in every case.— e has in his en:ploy of the best Hair Drexsers in Western North Carelina. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf N e State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. aol ier T. Bell as poeeee of William Griffin, ru wnst George C. McHenry and Daniel B’ Welch, defendants. @ IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina. : It is therefore ordered and adjndged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons has been issued in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintift will ask for the relief demanded in oe plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaille. this 29th day of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS a6 this office SALISBURY BOOK <2 STORE. Ss ALMANACS At the Book Streo. SALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store [ UTUERAN Books of Worebip, 4 Atthe Book Store. Secor BOOKS, large varietr, At the Book Store. | ps fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. hhanufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parler Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as chcap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State. Ew A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic end,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be snre to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, hext door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ap5:29.9m Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. I WILL begin at ‘0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, atthe Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. This Stock consists of a general assortment of Merchai.dise, such as is usually found in any First CLass Store. SALES to continue every Saturday till the whole Stoek js clesed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted aad requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assignee cf J. W. Birrine. Salisbury, April 18, 1872.—31:tt April 26, 1872.—32:ly Marriage Certificates for sale here. is well supplied with 4 large and elegant ateortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBELL PRINTING. — Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS 3 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SLASVLBRAS: —Circulars of al] kinds ; PAMPHLETS. Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line: THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is 3 candidate for public favor. lta circulation is good, and its standing It is one and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on 98 liberal terms as any. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do any kiod of Fancy Mair Work. Repair Braides, make Curls, Switches. Or. paments and Jewelry Setts; also make fami- ly hair into Wreaths. aud Bouquets. For terms call at her residence oa Church street, West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples can be seen at 8, W. TERRELL's Store on Inuiss street, May 9, 1872.—34tf, REPAIRING. wat Sewing Machi Umbreljar, Parasols, ing Canes, Apole and Peach Parera, Shears, cledingsopsioe Sack Hoty Ber eB in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furniture Store. T low, but cash on . ‘erms low 0 ee TELL. July 2d 1872—42:1mo. + te n s t n g t ' so r pe a t t e g p : 1 GH 0? ie 3 4 ie s la Ma ch s VOL, IV.--THIRD SERIES, From the Baltimorean. AT THE SEA. PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J, J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BY VIOLET FULLER. The moon a path of light doch make Across the calm and waveleas sea, “A path angel feet mignt take, As messsengers, 0 Lord, from thee! RATES OF SUBCRIRBTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.50 Six Monrus, se 1.50 5 Copies to one address, ........-. ee The hosts with snowy pais outspread: Thy white- winged emissaries seem, As up the shining path they tread, And voward float as in a dream. MONUMENTS, gs TOMBS. HRAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS 7. EN DERS Lis courpliments to his friends and the pubiie,and in this methed would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— Heis now prepered te furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can be aceominodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be underseld, North or South; Orders solicted. Address, 17;¢tf JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. uy aving again Organized for BU>1NESS, have just opened a sUP2aB STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and fresh, in the room tormerly occupied as the ILardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inspection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by che senior m2m- | ber of the firm in person, and bought at rates which willenable them tu sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE Arvund, above, ‘tis bright and fair. sleeps. In solemn beauty no rude air Across its quiet beauty sweeps. We know not what these waters hide. What shades in deepest darkness lie, *Tis bui the surface of the tide That shines serenely ’neath the sky. O Lord, these human hearts of ours In deep recesses oft conceal We never to the world reveal, What Iidden griefs are buried there, Far from the gaze of friend or fue, And yet the face a smile can wear Above the awirl depths of woe. O, Lord ! across the tide of grief, Thy light descends in purest rays. Like moonlight milk it brings relief, Too fierce ihe sun for our weak gaze. And treading over this pathway bright With feet that shine upon the sea, The Saviour comes! He is the Light That leads us safely Home tu Thee! Baltimore, September 13, 1872. ————~-4>s__ Lay: Let the reader compare the vote of 1872 with the voting population as given by election table. He will there see that the total voting power of the State in 1870 was 214,142 ‘Total vote in 1872, 195,264 Persons failing to vote, 18,878 Remember these figures are based upon the voting population of 1870. It is reas sonable to suppose that in two years the number of votera in the State has been increased at least fifteen hundred. ‘Lbis would make an increase of about eight per annum in each county. | Istimating the loss caused by deaths land emigration, it i8 almost absolutely a : : | certain ; {y i : als , in the City, for Goods of same quality. | eas ae saree _ eS ee per > ae 2 : annum, OF one voter in each ownsll } Pheir Stock is gemeral, embracing | the Site, Ly voune hi ane Cre mate rec linteattite all the various branches of ne eee ce age of twenty one years. This would give us an increase of over fifteen hundred in every two years, Therefore, we conclude that over twenty ; thousand voters in North Carolina failed | to vote on the first day of August. But the Radicals alicays vote. Where you find one who failes to du so, you will find twenty Conacrvatives. Of the eighty thousand negro voters in North Carolina, how many do you sup- pose were absent on election day? ‘The iame, the iufirm, the sick, were brought to the poils, as if their eternal salvation depended on the result of the election.— We know of an instance in Nash County, Liberty Township, where a colored man who was dangerously ill was hauled to the polls by his Radical friends, and when he was borne to the ballot-box to deposit his vote, he was tou fveble to utter a aylla- ble, and seemed to be totally insensible. He was taken away without voting. We learn that he died two or three days after- wards. The figures above set forth prove con- clusively that we could have elected Judge Merrimon in spite of all the Radi- cal frauds and intimidation, if? our full strength had been brought out.——Raleigh Neus. Dry Goods, Groceries, Croch« ry Ware, Boots and Shoes Sule Le Calf and i) TCH eT, Binding Shins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOVES, PENS INK, dc., and a beautiful assortment of PANT ANTIGLDD They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customers to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an ex- agination of their stock and the prices. N4 trouble to show gooda, so come right along. ‘lheir motto, Small profits, ready pay and OUICK SALES, With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will cudeavor to merit their share of the pab- lic patronage They are in the market all kinds of produce and_ solicit calls trom both sellers and buyers. R. & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPITY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. ~~ —____ HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Louisville Courier Journal has the fulluwing in regard to Hon. Jefferson Davis, who is on a visit to that city on business relating to his insurance compa- nies ; Mr. Davis looks younger than he did ten years ago. Weare told that he enjoying excellent health, and his appear- ence ja the parlor of the Galt House last night confirmed the report. He is in the sixty-fifth year of his age, yet bis step is as firm as that of a young man, and his eye as bright. He hada cane in his hand, but it did not seem to be earried in the least degree for sQpport. His hair ia considerably grayed—a medium iron gray in color—aud his beard is also tolerably white, though that on his temples is still dark, and apparently but little touched by time. He wears a ful] beard, with a closely-trimed moustache, and this possi- bly aided to make his face appear round- is [27:1ly] J.P. Goway. NEW OPENING. FIVE , : . : HE undersigned having associated them- Selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., A.M. Scutrrvay. t \VE opened iu R. J. Holmes’ new build. ] er and fuller than we have seen it ina : ing, hext door to the Hardware Store,|long time. He is not quite six feet in where they will be pleased to meet old and] po; : ild, i rt new friends, They hive a inagnificent room— eight, et mod Chl and he or kind the largest and best in town—and De ee ee and grave, his countenance placid, and & Harge & Splendaia his tone clear and rouud and resonant. STOCK OF GOODS, (ae a general assortment. Hard- / ware excepted, and whole appearance, while not impressing will guarrantee as s ; zood vargarns as canbe sold by any House in| the casual observer with the idea that he | the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries is aman of extraordinary powers, still , and country Produce, buying and selling, and ; f ivite all who wish either : : bears the stamp of iutelleet and force of ; luvite all who wish either to buy or aell to call ; a heleetis ane A.M. SULLIVAN £ Co. character. He is not, probably, the man , day of election, Jan. 2tth, 1272 19ste ( who would be selected by a stranger which you please—in the annals of his- tory. A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms ang al] necessary out houses; situated in the Uwet desirable part of Town. Persons wishing by purchase, Cab apply at this office, —- —A keautiful woman, said Fontenelle, of wt 4 adiag of the eye. The Heavens, the silvered sea that Dread thoughts of darkness, evil powers, THE ELECTION LOST BY APA- the census of 1870, to be found in our FINAU AWARD OF THE TRIBU- NAL OF ARBITRATION AT GENEVA. The following is the text of final award of the Geneva Arbitration : W heveas, in accordance with the spirit and letter of the ‘Treaty of Washington, it is preferable to adopt the form of adju- dieation of a sum io gross rather than re- fer the subject of compensation for further discussion and deliberation to the Board of Assessors provided in article 10 of the Treaty of Washington, the Tribunal of Arbitration—using the authority confered ou its members by article 7 of the treaty — by a majority of four voices awards to the United States of America the sum of fifteen millions five hundred thousand dollars in gold as the indemnity to be paid by Great Britain to the use of the A- merican foreinwess for satisfaction of all claims referred to the consideration of the arbitrating tribunal. Conformably to the provisions contain- ed in article 7 of the treaty, and in ac~ cordance with the terms of article 11 of the treaty, the tribunal declares that all claims which have been referred to it for adjadication are hereby fully, perfectly and finally settled. The Court furthermore declares that each and every one of the said claims, whether the same may or may not have been presented to notice or laid before the tribunal, shall henceforth be considered and traeted as settled and barred. In testimony whereof the present decision and award has been made in duplicate and signed by the arbitrators, who have given assent thereto; the whole being in exact eunformity with the provisions of the treaty ot Washington. Made and concluded at the Hotel de Ville, Geneva, Switzerland, September the fourteenth, in the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy- two. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, COUNT SULOPIS, JACOB STAEMFLI, BARON D'ITAJUBA. If it be true, as alleged, that the claims of British subjects against the United States Government will cxceed in the amount above specified, President Grant and Secretary Fish will not have much cause to congratulate themselves upon their skill and success in diplomacy. WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE. What assertions will make one believe that in one second of time, one beat of the pendulum of a clock, a ray of light trav~ els over 152,000 miles, and would, there- fore perform the tour of the world in about the rame time that it requires to wink our eyelids, and in much Icss time thana swift runner occupies in taking a single stride! What mortal can be made to bes lieve, without demonstration, that the sun is almost a million miles larger than the earth {—and_ that, although so remote trom us, a cannon ball shot directly tos ward it, and maintaining its full spreed, would be twenty years in reaching it, yet it affects the earth by its attraction in an appreciable instant of time? Who would not ask for demonstration when told that a gnat’s wing, in its ordinary flight, beats many hundred times in a second ?—or that there exist animated and regularly organized beings many thousauda of whose bodies laid together would not extend an inch ? But what are these to the astonish- ing traths which modern optical inquires have disclosed. which teaches that every pint of a medium thorugh which aray of light passes is affected with a succession of periodical movements ; regularly recur- éing at equal intervals, uo less than five huodred million of millions times in a sin- gle second? That is by such movements communicated to the nerves of the eye that we sce; nay, more, that is the differ- erence between the frequency of their re~ currence which affect us with the sense of the diversity of colors? ‘hat, for in- stance, in acquiring the sensation of red- ness, our eyes are affected four hundred and eighty-two millions of millions of times —of yellowness, five, hundred and forty-one million of millions times—and violet, seven hundrend and seven millions of times per second ? Do not euch things sound more like the raving of madmen than the sober conclusions of people in their waking sense} ‘They are, never- theless, to which any one may most cers tainly arrive, who will only be at the trouble of examining the claim of reason-~ lng by which they have been obtained. ~~ > __—_ ORGANIZATION. We cannot allude too often to the nec- essity of a thorough organization in this State. Without it we are destined to be defeated, not only iu November, but in every State coutest hereafter. The following sensible remarks on this subject, although addressed to the Con- servative Executive Committee of Catawba county, apply with equal force to every county ju the State. We clip them from the Curolina Eagle; We call apon the chairman of the County Executive Committee to organize His brow is broad and deep, with the | phrenological location of the powers of | observation fairly developed, and his, from among a thousand others as the rep- , resentative of the extraordinary life that, he has led, and the hero of so many and | such great vicisitudes; the engineer of at once. the greatest revolution, rebellion—call it is the purgatory of the purse, and the par- until the contest is over and the enemy ours, ( the county at once. Organize every town- ship iu the county. Organize the active, intelligent and patriotic young men in their respective townships, into township com- mittees. Make it their duty to see that every Democrat and Conservative in their respective townships register before the Make it their duty to see that the old and infirm men are regis- tered and carried to the polls. Make it their duty to distribute pablic documents. We must workifwe win. [Let ys begin We have no time to spare, neither have we a single vote to lose, even in Catata. Every man is expected to do his full duty iu the present contest. The omens are full of hope and encouragement; but we must relax no effort or energy Se area oie * ee An ae era j,i. ctr . % Si > UE ae hE biileia dbus oF 6g : 4 RRP S| RU ts tenes ten <tperaeematy z Rd 3 a a G4 ~ ee ; fifa wre NO. ca ig & 2. WHOLE N0;\844 — THE ADMINIST SIBLE FOR OFFICIAL CORRUP- TION, *§ Govermor Gratz Baowy, the Liberal candidate for Viee President, delivered a powerful speech at Indianapolis a few day@ ago. The Indianapolis Sentinel seems toa have been.profoundly impressed by it. eee a pie at the apeech : i “If ‘any evidence was needed, thie “6 of Gratz Bown furnishes it, ‘that be is eminently ‘qualified for the “high tion for which he has been “named. He is a scholar, a thinker, and “ thoroughly Seer. American poli- . we mean it ig the higher agceptation ‘of the term, and he knows how to give ‘his ideas id Wee, too, haveread this speech, and have fx the same manner. been impressed by its force and eloquence. One of its most striking passages is the the following in which Governor Browy saddles direct- ly upon President Grant responsibility for all the villainies of the carpet-bag offl- cials) He said: The conduct of affairs at the South has been a syetem of elaborate spoliation, de- fended in the press and whitewashed by the party of the President. With whore did Governor Scott, of South Carolina, concoct his surreptitious issues and sale of bonds except with Radical confreres ? With whom was Governor Ballock, of Georgia, closeted repeatedly at Washing. ton edwe the trusted leaders of the Admin- istration ? Whither did Governor Holden, of North Carolina, flee trom the wrath to come but to the sanctum of the Govern- meut organ and the bosom of the Presi- dent? And when the great hegira shall take place, when those nondescripts, yclept carpet baggers, shall return, web-footed, as prepared for land or water, poutered in the breast with their ill-gotten gains, to what haven of rest, think you, they will hasten other than the White House, unleas, perehance, it shall then be occupied by one who has expressed his own righteous indignation in the prediction that “after the 4th of March next their iniquity shall be gainful and insolent no longer.” Of the encouragement given to official kuavery and theiving throughout the country, Governor Brown thus spoke: How can the public service be reformed When every iidacement to kuavery and thievery is thus held ont by the bead of the government itsclf by converting the whole officering into a reti:.ve of partisans, intent only on retaiving place and curry- ing political favor? That there will still be found honest men in place whom no inducement can tempt to be wrong, is readily conceded ; but it cannot be denied that the system is utterly demoralizing, and that the demoralization has been openly, as well as elaborately, encouraged by the present Administration. ‘l’o such an extent has it gone that tlicse creatures who fatten on the spoils assume an air of mastery over the people, threaten them in their business, anuoy them with malicious prosccutions, discriminate in the service between friend and foe, as they choose to classify the public. In New York city testimony could only be gotten by a com- mittee of Congress, when sitting with closed doors, and under a quasi secrecy, to secure the merchants who might give evidence from ruin and vexatious delays involving great loses at the hands of the Custom-house ring. In Texas large vum- bers of citizens are said to have been sum- moned to Austin in November on spurious charges, to defeat them of casting a vote. Bills are lobbied in Congress with direct reference to the political character of the parties interested. No man of opposing thought feels safe from the hoatility of the Government if it ean touch him any- where. In short, the “reform” actually vouchsafed amounts to a raid on the pub- lic ‘Treasury, a campaign against the people generally, a war upon all the prin- ciples and professions put forward in 1868 to entice the confidence of the nation. ————-4d>—_—____ NO WAR WITH ENGLAND. The details of the award of the Geneva Commission bave been made through the enterprise of the New York journals. We have those details in a special dispatch to the New York Herald, from which we condense the following particulars: The aggregate award is fifteea and one-half millions of dollars, of which the amount awarded to iuadividuals is $11,500,000, and to the United States about $4,000,000 for expenses incurred in the parsuit of the Alabama, Shenandoah and Florada. On all questions of international impor- tance the arbitrators were a unit. On the money award Sir Alexander Cockburn thought $15,000,000 too big a sum for John Bull to pay to allay the fiery patri- otism of the United States claimants; and, therefore, did not sign the award, and Count Sclopis virtually coincided with the gallant admiral. This ends the ques- tion. John Bull pays asmall fine for alleged want of due diligence in prevent- ing the eseape of the Confederate cruisers, of which the largest moiety goes to the clamorons, and the smaller to the Gov- erumevt. ‘he sum is payable in gold within one year from the date of the award, ‘Yhas ends the Alabama ques- tion. $$$ —__—_. BLACK HOGS FOR THE SOUTH. A correspondent of the Country Gen- tleman, writing from Virginia, says : “Here I find the Chester will not do on account of the mange. I have given them three years’ trial, and am going baek to black hogs, using either an Es~ sex or Berkshire boar—the first if I can get one. The blaek hogs do not mange and the white oues do; this is the experi- ence of every ene near me, and all that I have the opportunity of consulting, and as far as I-can learn it ia the case al] through Ee South,” - St ee tae ATION RESPON-| A YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER. While every one is speaking of the pre- sent season as being remarkable in its characteristics, a cortespondent of the Boston Globe bas gathered for the readers of that paper some reliable facts of the year [316, known as “the year withoat a summer." Few persons now living can recollect it, but it was the coldest ever known through Eurepe and America.— The following is a brief abstract of the weather during each month of the year: January was mild—so mueb as to ren- der fire almost needless in parlors, De- cember previous was very cold. February was not very cold, With the exception of a few days it wae mild, like its predecessor. March was cold and boisterous during the first part of it; the remainder was mild, A great freshet on the Obio and Kentucky rivers caustd great loss of pro- perty. April began warm, but grew colder as the month advanced, and ended witb snow and ice and atemperature more like winter than spring. May was more remarkable for frowns than smiles. Buds and fruits were frozen, icesformed half an inch thiek, corn killed aod the fields again and again replanted until deemed too late. June was the coldest ever known in this latitude. Frost, ice, and snow were common. Almost every green thing killed. Frnit nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of ten inches in Vermont, several in Maine, three in the interior of New York, and also in Massachusetts.— Considerable damage was done at New Orleans in consequence of the rapid rise of the river. The suburbs were covered with water, and the roads were only passa- ble with boats. July was accompanied by frost and ice. On the 5th ice was formed of the thick~ ness of a common window glass through- out New England, New York and some parts of Pennsylvania. Indian corn was nearly all destroyed; some favorably situated fields escaped. This was true of some of the hill farms of Massachusetts. August was more cheerless, if possible, than the eummer months already passed. Ice was formed half an inch thick. Indian corn was 60 frozen that the great part was cut down and dried for fodder. Almost every green thing was destroyed both in this country and in Europe. Papers re- ceived from England state “that it would be remembered by the present generation that the year 1816 was a year in which there was nu summer.’ Very little corn ripened in the New England and Middle States. barmers supplied themselves from the corn produced in 1815 for the seed of the spring of 1817. It sold at from $4 to $5 per bushel. September furnished about two weeks of the mildest weather of the season.— Soon after the middle it became very cold and frosty ; ice formed a quarter of an inch thick. October produced more than ite share of cold weather, frost and ice in common. November was cold and blustering.— Snew fell so aa to make good sleighing. December was mild and comfortable. The above is a brief summary of “the cold summer of 1816,” as it was called in order to distinguish it from the cold sea- son. The winter was mild. Frost and ice were common in every month of the year. Very little vegetation matured in Eastern and Middle States. The sun’s raysseemed to be destitute of heat through- out summer; all nature was clad in a sable hue, and men exhibited no little anxiety concerning the futnre of this life. The average wholesale price of flour during that year in the Philadelphia market was $13 per barrel. The average price of wheat in Euogland was ninety- three shilings per quarter. —_———_—__+-e- That the President of the United States received a bribe of $65,000 fiom A. T. Stewart. The President in return ap- pointed A. Tl’. Stewart Secretary of the Treasury, Hoar, of Massachusetta, was appointed Attorney General in considera tion of a gift ofa library, valued at $10, 000. Borie presented him with a house and Joc worth $40,000, tor which he was appointed Secretary of the Navy. I might, if time would permit, enumerate a long list of such cases. Estimate of gifts re- ceived by Grant to the amount of $495, 000 have already been made. Here, on the surface, appears to bea very bitter and, possibly, to the mind of the prejudiced, a very wild accusation against the honesty of General Grant But, after all, the direct testimony of one President for is equal to the direct testi- mony of another President against. The author of the above charge is Andrew Johneonex-President of the United States. The accused is one U.S. Grant, actual President of the United States. The po- sition of the accuser is, at least, equal to that of the accused.— Wash. Patriot. oo Tue heart of Arkansas is in the right spot. Here is what the Arkansas Demo- cratic Executive Committee, after urging people to support the Cincinnati and Bal- timore nominations, says, speaking of the movement against the present corrupt State government: ‘This is not an ordi~ nary political contest, such as we used to have in the ‘better days’ of the Republic. It is not a question of national bank or tariff, but a ‘question of bread.’ We are not battling for an abstract idea, but for freedom—for equal rights—for freedom from the horrors of martial law, and for an honest administration of the Govern~ ment, both State and National ; and above all, and beyond all other things, we wish to burst asunder the ‘iron bands’ of reg- istration, which now fetter the limbs of ovér forty thousand tax-payers of Arkan- sas.” NAUSEOUS NUPTIALS. Four Headless Men Dance a Quadrille in a Bride's Bed-Chamber. The following grotesquely horrible story is translated from the Paris Figaro: This day eight years a wedding was celebrated at A——-. A merchant's clerk named Marius Crampin married a young girl of eighteen, cslled Anna R-——. An- na R was an orphan from childhood, and had been educated by an old priest dead six months ago. Though she was very attractive and had a dowry of fifty thousand frances—a respectable sam for a simple clerk. Crampin was far from ja- bilant when he left the church. ' Some of his friends, in fact, on hearing of his mar- riage, had sneered at the matter in. rather a singular manner, without offering : explanations, and had declined, be present at the wedding. Besides; whep the sacrifice was consumated, Crampin felt tormented by suspicions which before marriage he repelled with contempt. In order to dispel them he drank deep, and towards midnight he was pretty mellow. It was now time torest. The bride went first and extinguished the taper. Five minutes after Crampin himself arrived. “Hallo!” he exclaimed “my wife pretends to be asleep. We must light the candle again.” But just as he was about to strike alight with a match he heard a rustling of curtains, and a man appeared—- aman of great heighth, wrapped in a white shroud that was spotted with blood and without head. He carried a red lan- tern. Crampin uttered a stifled exclama- tion, the bride rose hastily, and the two remained spell-bound by horror at the frightful spectacle before their eyes. For from the corner of the room emerged cth- er three headless persons, all clothed in white but blood-bespattered windjng sheets, cach with a red lantern in the one hand and his head in the other. They stationed themselves in front of the fire~ place and saluted the young couple in a ceremonious manner. ‘I‘hen, strange to say, they spoke. Crampin, iu his terror, knew not whether the voice issued frum the body or from the head. ‘Good day to you Citizen Crampin,” said one of the headless beings; “I am Joseph Grigois a client of your wife’s great grandfather.” “Give me thy hand Crampin,” said the other, sneeringly ; ‘Madame knows me, too. J lost my head in the year 1838 at the hands of her grandfathet.” By this time Crampin was down on his knees, and his bride was mourning in a state of dis- traction from fear. But they were alone in the house, which was situated at the gates of the town, and nobody came near them. The third phantom then advanced. “Little one,” he said, in an amiable tone, “thou cans! boast of having a grandfather who did his work admirably. I, too, passed through his hand. “Good God!” groaned Crampin, in dispair, “the man without a head speaks through his nose.” “Step out, children,” called out the fourth spectre, “the nuptial ball is about to be- gin. Forward both !”’ And the four guil- lotined persons, taking their places, broke into a dance—a supernatural cancan that froze the blood in the veins of the young couple. They leaped up and down, backwards and forwards, spread wide their winding-sheets like great white wings, and played like jugglers with their heads. It was frightful, and all the more when suddenly they bust out in chorus, and sang some staves of a horrible gro- tesque song. Then, all at once, openinga door, they disappeared in the dark lobby, after having deposited the four heads on the knees of the bride. “Merciful heav- eng!” gasped the latter, with horror, “the clients of my family?’ What family, madame?” yelled Crampin, horrified in the midst of his terror, by tbe exclama- tion. ‘Forgive me,’ suplicated the bride throwing herself on her knees before him. “Grandpapa was au executioner.” ‘The wretch Craapin sprang to his feet, and then fell senseless. As soon as he return- ed to himself, without taking time to pack his trunk, be precipitately lett the town, and las not peen again seen. ‘The inves- tigation of the police into this inysterious affair resulted in the discovery that the four guillotined persons were none others than the friends of Crampin, who bad learned, one knows not how, the unfortu- nate connections of the bride. ‘Their four leads were four melons. —oe Iairs.—We give below the times and places for holding of Fairs : North Carolina Agricultural Society, Raleigh, October 15th to 18th. Farmers and Mechanics’ Aseociation of N.C., Goldsbore, October 22nd to 25th. Roanoke aud ‘Tar River Agricultural Society, Weldon, October 29th to No- vember Lat. Fair of the Carolinas, Charlotte, N. C., October 22nd. to 25th. Cape Fear Agricultural Association, Willmington, November 12th. and 15th. State Agricultural Society of Richmond Va., October 29:h November 2nd. Border Agricultural Society of Virgin- ia, and North Carolina, Danville, October 22nd. Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Octo« ber Ist. Cumberland County Agricultural So-~ ciety, Fayeeteville, N. C., . November 19th to 22nd. New Garden Agricultural Club Fair, New Garden, N. C., October Sth. ee Old Caleb Cushing, vow in his seventy- third year, while in Paris last May, devoted three hours each day to the study of French underan eminent teacher.’ Now, when we reflect that he has spoken and written the French langnage fluently for over forty years, some idea of his devo- tion to study may be arrived at. If at such an advanced age he desires to acquire, as he says, ‘‘a greater felicity of expres-~ sion,” is anybody justified iu considering it too late” to undertake anything ? of the Geneva tribunal. ; pee a or Mew.—Professor Fare ay adopts Flourin’s i that the age of man ios benunstee The duration of life he believes ‘to: be measared from the time of growth, .When once the bones and epiphyees are..uaited, the body grows no more, and it. is. twenty years this union is f f he natural vermination of [ife is five removes from the several puints. Mau being twenty years in growing, lives five times twenty years, that is té esy,: one. years; the : yeara in growing, and lives five times eight years, that is to say, forty y . the horse is five years in lives twenty-6 other animals. distarb bis ee) he dos not die, he kills hi . The divides life into two equal halves, and decline, and these halves into infene cy, youth, virility and age. Infaney .ex- tends to the twentieth year, youth to the fiftieth, because it is during this time the tissues become firm ; virility from fifty to, seventy-five, during which the oaganism remains complete, and at seventy-five old ege commences. THEGENEVA TRIBUNAL CONDEMNED. —Lonpon Sept. 17.—The Tory journal condemn in enmeaeured terms the section The Loendor Advertiser says: What a farce has been played at Geneva, where England. hae been adjudged to. pay a tribute-to a bully. who repudiated his own obligation 1 America is not yet contented with setiles ment of claims against England. The Herald breathes defiance and hatred of America, and says that the breach between the two countries has only been widened. Of course, had the abitra- tors decided upon a large sum of indem- nity, England would pay it. If they had awarded nothing, America could but show her teeth. What humiliation next awaits us ? The Standard comments upon the award in a similar manner. It says we went to Geneva for justice and reconeilia- tion, but instead met with invectives from the American counsel, and a partially ede verse award, dictated rather by a desire for compromise than by equity. The whole proceedings in connection with the arbitration are entirely unsatisfactory to England. —-——>- —___—_ TraaININc a Barxky Horse.—Ia India, when a horse becomes stabborn and refuses to move, instead of whipping him, as is our custom, or setting fire to straw under the belly as practiced in England, a rope is attached to his foreleg, and one or two persons go shead and the rope. It is said this starts the mest refractory horse. ‘The Michigan Farmer says a horse became balky in Detroita short time since, and neither whipping nor coaxing could moke him stir. A rope was fastened around his neck, and he was dragged a short distance by another team, but this did not effect a cure. The rope was then taken from his neck, be- tween his legs, and fastened firmly to his tail. In this manner he was dragged a ahort distance, and when the rope was taken off the hitherto un animal was perfectly obedient to the will of bie mas ter. We have seen this method tried, with similar results —Farmer and Mc- chanie. The Western Celt, published at St. Louis, Mo., pays this tribute to the Lib- eral candidate. When we threw up Grant we did so because we felt that Greeley was a better friend to our eountrymen than Grant. Nor shall we ever the step w@ have taken. We feel a pride in being the conscientious champion of a man whom we know to have stood up for our country and our race. Inthe eee of a fellow-countryman, we feel that race Greeley is, of all Americans, the best friend Ireland ever had. In 1854, when Henry Wilson gat, in the city of Pila- delphia, as Chairman of a Know-Nothing committee, whose text was, no ![rish, Germans, Freneb, or other forei:rers need apply, Horace Greeley was receiv- ing the Irish emigrants on the ehorcs of America with a “‘cead mille failthe.”’ —_———__.g >. THat Desr.—It is a small one to be sure, and apparently not worth a serious thought. Why not then pay it? Why be compelled to suffer the mortification of adunt Why not take that little thorn out of your finger at once? It will fester if allowed to remain, and cause ten times the trouble. Why not relieve the eon- science of that little load t You will feel better for it by so doing. You'eontrasted the debt knowingly and willingly. Did you mean to pay it? Certainly you did. ‘Then why not doit at once? Every day’s delay increases, morally, the amouss of your obligation. Remember, too, shes yvur little debt, anda thousand other men’s little debts, make a little fartame for your creditor—the poor printer, for ig- stance. ee i= Of all ihe love affairs in the world, says the Warrenton Gazette, none ean surpass the true love of a big boy for bie mother. Itis a love pure and neble, honorable in the highest degree to beth. I do not mean merely a datiful effeetion. I mean a love which makes a boy gallant and courteous to his mother, sa to everybody plainly that he is ia love with her. Next to the loveof'a band, nothing so crowns a .woman’s life witl honor, as this second love, this de- votion of the son to her, and I never yet knew a boy to ‘tarn out’ bad who began by falling in love with bis mother. Vi « # + - - ~y . said aes ES ee pn ar a ea ee ee = aie era? Sy ee. Pe, SC _FOR LIF a DVERTISE PB. oui, NISSOLUTIC it “Carolina Wa NOT THE ISSUES. jute. L. fen i paleante explain Pxtrac qos GOR LPR oo oat: ERTISE fad DI 1 | . Be. ato aa tchman. The Rads ae anda ie : 1860--| 0 : ‘nti-ne 6 nejligtion, Grant spel 4 Bis Be firm hereofore existing under the name Z Om Pe : im pe hag : ; et eof. s & Boyne is this day dissolved by : : : ee bd iditiyenbmitche whole ques- epthee San, | Aaaeaa: GEMM coment, SALISBURY. THURSDAY SEPT. 26. ) BiH will Yedpdm ‘i Re Te 0 ae, | aae o) Clee or See ee ee s Mayo oe ae aa an offiee, ia for sale; At | Biire indebted bee oo niu pies Kd a sockal: i ; ser of ‘peronage: ae, SOR 3 ed Sate of the Soutmera peopi » 4 ; : Pe i trchasing: woulis do teh come forwerd.and: settlem aoa on — —— have social equality, . ’ ee sorthy athe codiidenamo! | Gam: aan ek alecemion. Tenia that ge States, . A calf SSendeositiied ba Girne. can be LAs, Kerns 6 Co,, to vhom all claims are due. oe FOR PRESIDENT: Pate ip ee ae. soni scent ng se | He tras. chen iny Dolief, as it is stilbwy belief, Ee, Feeeres puree pe*eily mapved, os ins aa MILLS & BOYDEN. ah a ns : : [ 8 , a — ‘ " ae x : p peen eee ae. -) mocks . as "4 a 2. % HORACE GREELEY.* a probability of this proving tPue, thoxe negro- shatitd be « possibility of his: on. Yettheir a, wears eet ur = oe ‘onnd.” eT amet een ee eee 2 a : ‘ " is is equivalen nom ; : , ‘ FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: worshipping Radicals ought certainly to vote | ®F° eighty thousand office-holders in the pay of | + tnion should be maintained. Moran indefinite number of terms. That is, Dissolution, W.J. MILLS. T.M.KERMG. J.B. KERNS e _B. GRATZ BROWN. for Mr. Greeley, for they have been laboring the government, whose ees i posi-| Mr. Greeley was here interrupted for sev- | nutil he shall have buried every Southern Eanes MI 5 KERNS C reg this long time to bring about jast this State of tions which they fill, consists in their willingness | eral minutes by eheers and music. On re-| white man over forty years of age. Nothing THE firm of Burke & Corin is thisdey|, 4 LL 1p, NG & 0. . ry > SUMMARY OF THE NEWS, | attire But th ving and they know it | 0 Support and work for the election of Grant ;|sumieghepadt: | + [¥s ald about killing them—perbaps Phillips | dissolved by mutual consent. Modes Ca TEs Te, i eee zi ams + | Whee retnarks which I tiade last eventng [intended that to be infered. He evidently | Sept. 12, 1872. ode _. WHOLESALE, AD. RETA enews eee when they say so. The party that supports Mr, otherwise, they would not be tolerated in meee eaves be E naa yaee ‘been, 1 | wishes them to die. This brutal sentiment, nt- oni: 2 ape RO aeRe «A bnceesee a 008 LESA sree, e., i Andy commings, col., got drunk aad laid | Greeley are bitterly opposed to any such com- positon for a day: These eighty thoasin think, perverted itto. am: | rioniof pre- | tered by the New Englapdagitator, wasgreet-| The. will continue to attend to| GG B@ 2B > HS We aa | down on the Railroud tract, near Greensboro, a | mingling of the two races; and if Mr. Greeley minions and s half million negro voters, leaged | 11 belief and present eonvieti t any | ed by his hearers with loul and Jong continued | sales in Town or country when called upon. ep de together by horrid oaths, are the mainstays and pplause,—Rich’d Whig, th-52 J, K. BURKE. Ana Commission Merchants, State has a right to . asso s Tnijon at oe 4f } + fem days'since and was killed by the train pass- ieg over him. Oyster raisers say that these delicious bivalves will be unasually fine the coming season. “The Blasting Powder, a campaign paper, has béen suspended. Mr. John G. Raleigh came very pear cutting off his foot with an axe at Wilmington, a few days ago. . & . Phe Berger Family of Swiss Bell Ringers are now “resting on their oars” at Jackson, Michi- gan. Mr. Lewis B. Johsison, son of Reverdy John- sf, has been nombfated for Congressman at srge, by the bolting Republicans ofSouth Caro- The Postmaster-Genera] has issued a ciscular tothe diffetent offices of the department to the dle when a letter requiring more than rate (three cents) in prepayment is deogiped. into an office, it shall be forwarded as aeingle rate letter, but that double the amount athe deficiency shall be collected from the party to whom the letter may be delivered. "The U. 8. troops have had a little fight with the A Indians, on the border. One U.S, soldier Gnd thirty Indians are reported to have been killed. King Charles XV of Sweden is dead, He was the Grand son of Charles XIV, and suceeeded his father Oscar as King to the throne of Sweden ad Norway in 1859, He was, asare all Kings ag so-called, an elightened, Patriotic and hamone ruler, Pripce Oscar, his brother, aucereds hin to the throne, Gen. Patten Anderson of Confederate fame is “dead. _ . The Spanish King, all the way from Jtally, _ has declared that Cuba must be subjugated, Out of thirteen prisoners confined in the jail of Cumberland Co, only four of whom are sane. . Phey have had frost in the mountains. * Col. Lee M. McAfee, of Shelby, N. C., has re- cently retioved with hie family to Texas, Grant has from sixty to eighty thousand office- holders actively at work to secnre his re-election, These and the negroes are his main dependence, Wm. Davis a youth, of Buncombe county, was stabbed by a negro boy afew days ago, and is-now in a critical condition. Synod ‘of the Presbyterian Church of North G@afolina meets in Charlotte, on the 9th of Octo- is elected the party that elects him will bein the ascendancy, anu will be able to control this ne- gro question. The party that will vote for Mr. Greeley isa white man’s party —always has been, and always will be. So, there need be no un- easiness on this score, But these lying misrepresentation’s of Grant’s puppets are intended to deceive the credulous and ignorant, The attempt, however, is too shallow, Itis beggingthe question; The pegro is not in the issue, The issues of this Presidential campaign are of far more vital importance, The struggle is for Constitutional free government, This is the great question involved, Let noone be deceived. The government, as now adminis- tered, is despotic, dishonest, extravagant, and meonstrossly oppressive, and 80 it will continue to be, withont a change. Heed not Radical lies; but vote for the man who f% known to be honest, and who favors a restoration of friendly relations between the two sections of the country, who is in favor of shak- ing hande across the bloody chasm. The restora- tion of friendly relations between the two secr tions of the country will forever bury the negro question out of sight, and do more to secure peace and prosperity to the South than any other question involved in the present Presi- dential campaign, We must have confidence restored, amicable relations, friendly intercaurse reestablished between the people of the North and South, before we can fully recover from the evil effeets of the war, or get rid of the insolence and donsination of the negro, Al) that is re- quired ia a better understanding—a more thor: ough acquaintance each with the other, and the principal sources of local and national troubles will be stopped. The election of Mr, Greeley will hasten, if it does not effect all that we desire. He is the champion of real peace and reconcilia- tion, of honest government and civil liberty. Is not this enough ? ———~—_>+—____——__- GREELEY—THE DAY BOOK—ANDTHE NEGROES, The following is Mr. Greeley’s reply to a Committee of colored men who addressed him a letter making inquiries as to what would be the policy of his acministration toward the colored people in the event of his election : New York, September 9, 1872. GeutLeMeN; I have yours of the 7th instant, to which J make prompt and brief reply. Should I be chosen President I should of course take a solemn oath to respect and obey the Constitstion only active canvassers for Grant. Yet they wield a mighty influence, the former at least, They have their hands in the people’s pocket, and they do not hesitate to draw or steal money from the public Treasury with which to conduct the campaign. for Grant and bribe men to vote for him. d When we reflect that such is the character of the men who favor Grant’s election, is it not strange that there should be 3 doubt about the election of Greeley. Surely men can not hesi- tate. Greeley is aa superior to Grant in point of Statesmanship, honesty, and fitness for the exalied position, as was Robt. E. Lee superior to Beast Butler in generalship or integrity of character, It Is worse than absurd to oppose Greeley be- cause he has the manliness and honesty to tell a negro Committee, who asked him, that be will, if elected, use the power of his official position to enforce the letter and spirit of the Constitu- tion. We admire his frankness, because he has simply sajd what his oath of office will compel him to do, should he be elected President. But there is no need of being alarmed about the negro question any how. The negro will never enjoy greater previleges than he now en- ‘joys. He has reached his maximum of preroga- tiveand immunities. Heisat the top of the ladder, and his progress hereafter must be downward. He may coptjnue to enjey civil and political equality, but it much depencs upan his conduct, and the whim of the Northern people as to the duration of these previleges. He will never be tolerated as a social equal of the white man. The advent of social equality will be the knell of his departing glory—the sunset of his domina- tion, ee ape ere CONCILIATORY SPEECH FROM HORACE GREELEY. Cotumpus, September 26.— Horace Greeley arrived here at 10 o’clock this morning. A large crowd of persons gath- ered at the depot. When the train arrived John (+. Thompson introduced Mr. Gree- ley, whu was received with cheers, and spoke about five minutes, He said, io substanee, that more than seven years having passed since the close of the civil war, it seemed no more than reasonable that its attendant proscription and evil should sease. Tbat there was no good reason why the Americ1n people should hate one avother or should proscribe one jts own good pleasure. Felluw-e fizens, I utterly repudiate and cyndema that senti- ment. [ebeers,] I do not believe that ten States. or that evena majority of all the States. havé & mor- al, legal or Consti ational ar tw dissolve ear Uniun, [Cheers.) ‘That Union is frund- ed on a Cunsijtution whieh is a charter of the government. not a mere league. It does not create a league merely, nora confederacy. but a-nation under a goverainent of limited aud defined powers, but ef upliaited duration. I believe the Union inp only destined to be, but was intended to. bé per; nal, abd I be- lieve our great civil war. if thete ever was avy reasonable doubt 98to'the naturé of that Usien. has settled that doubt forever [Cheers:] Sak ee 28 ; That slavery is dead. and that the Union abides forever, is the sum, and sgbstange of | the carious will be on ‘hand to witness | exchange for elaims and the market allow- the verdict pronounced taroogh the issue of| the show.—Raleigh Newé.: ed. “nd. J. J. STEWART. the greatcontest. Phere 's av longer @ ques- Sept, 5,-51:tf tion, there can never Again arise a question as to thepetpennity of the Union. be ap- ple of divedrd, the only thing that ever made any American hostile to hisown country aud the Cynstitution, has utterly perished. [Ap- plause.] Henceforth the Amerieau Union abides forever, grvuadedin the affections, necessities and fervent devotion of the whole Americat people. paces) Ifthere ever shall again arise a cloud of disunion, that will not arise in the Southern section of this eee Butno such question will or can arise. perpeiual as the hills. as solid as the everlasting rocks the Union of these States abides and must abide furever, One sentiment, one purpose animates the Atmerican heart. and that is that the Union of States must and shall be preserved. Now, fellow-citizeus, let me saya few words more ™m regard to your position, your duties gud your prospects. Cincinnati may be regarded as nearly the industrial and eom- mercial centre of cur present population. What the future may bring forth we cannot tell. but to-day this city is nearly in the mid- die of the great commercial movement of the industrial activity of the American people. These hills, smilling in their Suinmer abundance. look lovingly on each cther from the North and from the South. This migh- ty river, which leaves yvur city in its gen- tle current, should persuade to union and reconciliation. We are to be evermore one people, Let us be a harmouvivus people, uni- ted in heart and hope as well as in geogra- phy and fn poljtical associations. Let us resolve to cultivate the graces as charities of fellow-citizensbip ; let us resolve that from this eity shall go forth an ivfluence to the North and to the South which shall bind the people together in a bond ef sweetr aud s rouger aff-etion they have ever yet known. _—— ~~ aS Grant ayp Gregtey 10 8c Presest| Administrator's Notice. AT THE STATE Farr,+Gen. Grant has} All persons haying Claims against the estate been invited to be prevent at the coming | of DroM. A. Locke, dec’d, até y notified to exhibit. the same to the undersigned before the 12th day of September, A. D., 1873- And all pereohs indebted to seid estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. S. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A. Locke deg d. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: j SETTLE UP. AN those indebted to me'for subscription to the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in State Fair, and we learn that « letter has been received by a gentleman in this cily from his man Friday, Col. R M. Douglar, that he will accept the invitation and be present on the oceasion. Horace Greeley has also been ivvited and considering the fact that he has con~ sented to be present at Charlotte, on the oceasion of the Fair at that place, which is only one week after the State Fair, is is reasonable to suppose that he will ac~ cept. With these “Bears” preseut it is reasonable to suppose a large crowd of _—— oar? ~ Drownen.—- The Rutherford Vindicator DBR. J. F GRIFFITSA, learns than oa the 6h ult., a party of surveyors, near Fort Steele, in attempting to croas the Platte, while about the mid- dle of the river, were carried below the DENTIST, Having located-in-Salisbury, solicits a. prac- tice in the town end surrounding country. : CB4ARGES MODERATES, ford by the deep and rapid currant. En.| opgpsog cumbered by books, instruments and MeNeely Building, Entrance to heavy revolvers, only four of:the party | McNeely's Hall. [45-3m pd] of seven succeeded in swimniing to the shore. The others were drowned... One of the victims of this sad affair was Alfred F. Grayson, son of Rev. J.C. Grayson, of MeDowell county, N.C. His body was recovered and buried’ at Fert Steele, Wyoming Territory. Mr. Gray- son served with distinction in the Engineer corps of Lee's army. STOP TRE T.AIEF. O:x the night of the 8d instant, stolen from my wagon, near Dulius ol House, a bay Mare and celt,- The nare was 18 or 14 years old, wart on. right ear,.one.white. fore foot, and i ‘order. The colt was five months old, i i pac ene and teil. venty-five. jollare reward for the defivery of said mare and ¢olt, or.any in- formation in regard to them will be than Bally received,” Rev. DANIEL POT! Smitu Grovr, N.C, {- ; Sept. 7th, 187% ftmo052] Dr. E. H, GREENE, IN CHARGE OF THE BRANCH OFFICE TO Dr. Kurvr’s Philadelphia Bellevue Institute and Cancer Infirmary at Charlotte, N. C,, WILL BE AT Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. Ist. Greensboro’, N. C., Benbow House, Oct. 2d. Goldsboro’, N. C., Principal Hotel, Oct. 3d. Raleigh, N. C., Yarborough House, Oct. 4th. Fayetteville, N. C., Exchange Hotel, Oct. Sth. Rockingham, N.C., Russells Hotel, Oct. 8th. For the purpose of seeing any who may wizh Tix Igsux.—Here is the way the New York Herald pute the issne between the supporters of Greeley and Grant: The real issues npon which the liberal Republicans and Democrats combined are popular. These are the restoration of the South, amnesty, harmony of the two sec- tions of the eountry, relieving the South- ern States from the rule of ignorant negroes and carpet-bag plunderers, econo- my in the government, civil service reform and ether reforms which the regalar Republican admiuistration party has rem tused. These were the great and overs shadowing iseues inaugurated by the coalition. ‘Shey ought to meet with popular favor all over the country. refference to CANCERS and CaNncERous Dis- EASES, Scrofula, Epilepsy, &c., &e. to consult him without a visit to Charlotte, with | _. BAMeRCRT, Marcht 1st}.1872, Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of AERERAL _ MER ea RISE — con eas ea pe eats Sugar..and..Coffce,..of all.grades, BACON, LARD, CONE wer LEATHER a Jpper A . . & SHOES & BOOTS, > > pee fh; :P. 8, MACKREE, ~ % oy ; f ye 8 N TROUT re B PLOUT aad WEA, = r g , | SOAP Bee ee ks te pe z P) . aD’ >] > 4 . és tre roe kinds always on hand,of choice quality. eo attention given to consign- sap od prompt returns made; - @4: x : NORTH CAROLINA - é SApKIN GOONS == } Inthe Superior Court S.T. Spur ree Sheek dee Wud Se PE S2 Ta Spunk ‘and wile’ - & 3 Nancy Jane Defendants ; . assets. nl SPRTE SS St Bhat diesrstos. pee ss Ai pal i “Carolina Watchman” a new: er. publi-hed in Salisbury. N. C.. for six weeks successively, requiring-eaid Defetidentst a at the office of the clerk of fh Sap ior Ger the Gourts of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkiuville on the first day of Och next.gad answer the complai vol Ping oy sate willbe heard ex 19 ey This 9th day of Augyst 3872. JAMES A, MARTIN, C.5S. C. q Yapein County. 48-tw-S8. NortH CAROLINA, ; ; Wiis coun | }in the Superior Court. W. B. Sharp Adm’z of Hiram Phelps, dec’ed, f egainsh - E. G: Clonse and wife Jufia A, Clouse, U. H. Phelps? Andeérsof Cornatzer and wife Ida Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and That’s it. And ain’t that enough ? So pes Call and see him.7@3& Sept. 12, 1872—2w52. Solomon Phelps. Petition to sel] land for assets. Tt appearing to the natisfrelion ef the court eee E ~ .: : : a \ . Die pert ire Ay entia/\ CUR aot | Bef riext. of the United States, | That noble instrument} another. Some said there was a pait ol Fellow-crizons. Lrejvice to stand within Tele ee Ovr Yor ie Bex DANAS. A Chi aetene Shoe Eto l ‘that U. H. Phelps, one of the defendaats above | . ‘The Post Office at Charlotte ia now an Inter- hc ad cone ere Pieters the people who should not vote on ac~| the city which has been honored by holding | etgo Grant oagan has been dipping its pen | oe [named is not a resident of thia State; {Cis there- i a] . United States based on color, and 4 showd ve | count of their participation in the war. | within its limits the Cincinnati Convention, | #2 human gore, and this is the reeking | Charlotte, NX. C., tore ordered that publication be made in the national Post money Order Office, money orders | governed thereby. I should not especially favor : ; el regult: “Twenty three thousand lowed / Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published ' can be purcliased at that pl d ene race or another, but I should use all the} We deny that any should be proscribed | Wherefrem cmanated the noblest platform | Pesult : venty three thousand colon d) ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. | 5, the town of Sulishury, for si ee, BP pe porch al P ace upep power of my office ne uphold and enforce the | beeauge of the war. ‘The opposition say | of principles ever presented tothe American | men, women, and children have been as- | THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE se al ee Se eet aa ah ee ' Ble st sniy Tost Othec sm thE reien Emp equal rights of all citizens, whether white or | this cl: »few. Wes: eiietlicn | people’ These principles commend them: | sassinated in different parts of the Seath ; aa eS S ee > Segre ad! oe Dok ee pee i, . . al rig all Eh i8 clase are few. e say no, sir, there] oo a Tt ae low. - ae | TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN of the clerk of the Superior Court, at the court There are now running in the 4th Congreasion- | black. Yours, are thousa: Js of this class among the best | *< ‘he to my juegment, wey are dear to) within the last three years by the Ku- Klux | THE STATE. house in Mocksville on the 7th day of October al. district, four hundred distilleries, making re o. ee oe citizens in Arkansas alone. General Sick- 1 ale (Applause. ] oe _ | Klans of that sunny region, and only here | AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- | bext and answer the complaint of plainuf’ or Messrs. W. U. Sauyprxs and others, com- If I could do anything to give ascendancy, . Sheeran i } ; | ‘ “o peach and apple brancy. mee : , les, seven years ago, wrote from South perpetual, and cuinplete. to those principles and there has one ef the murderers been kets. From long experience in the Shoe | the same will be heard exparte as ty hin, . ‘ ae oo ee | eae UTES . ube , | ‘ustice.’ ‘Lo this tue Chicago | Trade and superior advantages in buy re; This 2Uch day of Augaat 1872. > Some eighteen or twenty thousand Conserva- . ae : Carolina that the principle reason the re-|[ would gladly do it, If my success or de- brought to justice, ee mm ee ee ee m 3. fives did not vote in the late election. Sey ter eG eel ied eae construction was failure was because | feat could ronnie their picencamiean com- | 2ribune retorts in the following Tenmilces jens ose ee Ne ee They are haying religious revivals ir Bal- sigh - dt is reported, that Richmond and Danville Railroad have leased that portion of the N.C. Bailroad extending from Greensboro to Golds- boro. e Thi s fight in a restanrant at Columbia, S. C,, flSaturday night, John D. Caldwell and Major F-M. Morgan were shot. Caldwell was killed. Mr, West Conn wes accidentally shot and killed last Thursday, near Warrenton, N. C., by W. T, Alston, Esq., They were out gunning at the time, The Hen.-Garrett Davis, U.S. Senator from Kentucky, is dead. Om thé 24th instant a negro horse thief was hanged by disguised men hear Orleans, Indiana. During a fearful thunder and rain storm at Milwaukie, 24th inst., four persons were killed ‘by lighting, They hase a dog in Wilmington that sucks the cows. Mr Jas; A. Turncr, a highly respected eitizen of Atlanta, Ga. died suddenly, while in the Superior Court room of that city last Thursday evening . GONE WEST. - Mr Greeley is making a tour of the Wes- Yérn States, and his speeches along the route where he is called out do him mueh credit. We invite atteation to extracts of thein giv- en in this issue. The following is the last spicimen.we have received. These pointed remarks were uttered at Indianapolis, Sept. 24. Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees introduced + Greeley to his audience here. Greeley announced as the watchword of the present canvass, ‘reconciliation and pur- ification.” He said the country to-day was confronted with the deadly peril of corrup- tion. Acancer is eating into her vitals, whereof the esssence is purchased legislation. derided public servants, and betrayal of the sbig heat trusts. — -- 2 +e -—— bo? A VIOLATION OF LAW. be Bome of the sickly Radical sheets come to us bentlosing the deceptive cizculars of the U.S. -Mreasury.. These circulars are siroply Radical WAioneering docimments, gottén up to order to *déecive and mislead the people. They are as ‘false and wareliable as the Grant party is cor- Wipt and villainous. An attempt is made to wh the people believe that Grant is paying ; epublic debt: But this is not true Grant is not paying a dollar of it. But by reason of his incompetency there is less money appropri- RRA DF tho purpose, according to the amouut aé4 rind prid by the people, than was ever bin br dreamed of before. “There will be nobody deceived, however, by ‘These [ging statements from the Treasury ; but @ manner of seading them out is not only an sf ge, but a flagrant violation of law. No _ per publisher is allowed to send out any oe advertiaement, hand-bill, or ether mat- ere: which is not a part of it, The 47hé Bball not dott, and heavy penalties - Wee affixed for ail violations thereof; fet, the Radienia are openly setting this-law-at defiance, end.distributing through she mails, wrapped up _ in their partisan sheets, the false electioneering circplars of the Treasury. the New York Day Book, ofa long bitter article denunciatory of Mr. Greeley. We took accasion to denounce the Day Book, a short time ago, as an unreliableand unworthy paper. We think our readers will generally agree with us after they hear of its last unac- countable change. It will be remembered that the Day Book bitterly denounced Greeley and the Democratic party for nominating him, for about a month after the Baltimore Convention. Then, all of a sudden it changed its tore and hoisted Greeley’s name at its mast-head. It con- tinued ably and manfully to support Greeley and Brown through three or four issues, and again, without warning, turned upon Mr. Greeley and the party supporting him with usual violence and abuse. It looks very like the Day Book had been fishing around for a big bid. The whole thing looks very suspicious. And if it really has not been bought and paid for this time, circumstan- tial evidence is wortliless. The pretext given for this second sudden change is too flimsy and unreasonable. Mr. Greeley has only reiterated in this letter senti- ments that every one knew him to entertain be- fore. The dodge of the Day Book is, therefore, too thin. The same sentiments and ideas are incorpora- ted in the Cincinnati platform which was adopt- ed by the Baltimore Convention. They are also embodied in the Constitution of the United States. Where then isthe sense ofthe Day Book’s strictures? Where is the consistency of its course ? We claim to be as good, as true, and as con- sistent a Democrat as the Editor of the Day Book, and we conceive it to be our duty under all the circumstances to support Mr. Greeley. In fact, there is no other alternative for men who love their country and favor good government, but to support Greeley and Brown. We all concede that the restoration of civil liberty, honest, civil government, depends on a change of administration. In order to effect a change Grant must be beaten. With whom are we to beat him? There is ne other candidate in the field and there cannot one be put in now, that stands tne shadow ofachance, except Mr. Gree- ley. Charles O’Cornor, should he finally consent to run as the nominee of the bogus Convention which assembled at Louisville, can not carry a State in the Union, and every vote given to him is about equal to giving it to Grant. Grantand bis strikers are aware of this fact; hence their anxiety to have the Louisville Convention made 2 success, So anxious were they that it should prove a success, that they were not only willing to pay the expenses of all the delegates who at- tended, but they actually sent delegates there of their own party. With the exception of a few such papers asthe New York Day Book, the Grant papers alone are pressing the claims of Mr. O’Cornor and the other nominee of the Louisville farce. Greeley is admitted on all hands to be honest, and his election will bring a wholesome change not unly to the South, but to the whole country. He is the best we can get now ; he is our only hope. It is not possible to elect any other candidate at this late day. The contest is betweeu Greeley and Grant. We must choose between them. By going for Greeley we wilLelect to the Presidency an honest man and bring about a change that must prove of inesti- mable value to the whole country. By refusing to vote Yor him, or by voting for Grant, we se- | men of preperty were proscribed and not allowed to vote, while the ignorant clases could vote away their property. Mr. Greeley coutinucd, saying the time had fully come when all should say to these thouzands who were against us, came for- ward and help us, free a8 we are, to re~ build the waste places of our country. This is what we understood by recoucilia- tion. (Cheers] Node should be progcrib- ed and none put under the bar. Some ask, do you want ua to vote for rebels for of- fice? I say you are not asked to allow all to vote for whom they please. How shall a man bea rebel who, seven years, ago, returned to his allegiance, took the oath and had since been a good citizen, and done all can to build up the country ? I hold it as an error to call such men re- bels. Mr. Grecley concluded by saying, let there be no proseription, but let us all, white or blaek, unite to build up ourcoun- try. Mr. Greeley was obliged to bring his remarks to an abrupt conclusion on ac~ count of the noise made by the prepara~ tions of the train to depart. The crowd called for more, and Mr. Greeley made his appearance at the end of the car again, but just then the locomotive was hitehed to the car, which was pulled some dis-~ tance up the tract to allow another car to be attached. After all was quiet again. Gov. Walker of Virginia, was called upon and said: Fe'~ low-citizens, | am_ glad to meet you this bright morning; I am glad to see be- fore we so many intelligent, honest voters who will, I noubt not, cast their suffrages, for Mr. Greeley. |Cheers.] The old Do- minion has been in the past a leader of States and of the Union. Where she led the South followed. Even in the late war the Confederacy was nothing until Vir- ginia cast her lot with it. The Confederacy could not have lived six wonths without the Old Dominion, and when she surren- dered on the plains of Appomattox, the rebellion was over. Iu 1869, Virginia inaugurated this great Liberal movement on her soil, and since all has been well within Ler borders. You do not hear there of riots, Ku- Klux and bank defaleations, but only good government and peace. Virginia has pride in this g eat work, and she appeals to you, her daughter, Ohio, to come to her support and help her redeem this country. [Loud cheers. | Mr. Greeley then seated himself at win~ dow of his car, and shook bands with all who desired it. GREELEY’S SPEECH AT CINCINNATI. Mr. Greeley delivered the following speech at a late hoar to night to a large assemblage in front of the Burnet House ; Citizens of Obio—I am here a guest at the invitation of the Common Couneil of Cin- cinuati. It is their desire, as it is my wish. that I should, while their guest, abstain from any remarks which seem to have a partisan purpose, and I should have chosen to speak that no one of any party could possibly have teken objection, but there has been made an attack upon me sinee J came here which I will trust to the hospitality and generosity of eutettainers to repel here and now. Last evening, at Pittsburg. im the course ot some off-band remarks to a vast assemblage mend them to the hearts of this people. I | should rejoice alike in that success or in that | I believe they purpose the best as- defeat. pirations of the American people. As such I accept them; as such I am proud to be in any capacity identified with their presenta- tion. It was not my expect ition to be presented as a cadidate by that convention. That honor was conferred upon me, and I gratefully and readily accepted it.audI think you my fellow citizens, for the eordiality. unauimity aud for the majestic strevgth in whie. you have re- sponded to it. As one of your number I take the place ir your ranks which has been assigned to tne. and will endeavor to bear your banner with honor, truth and justiee wherever fortune may lead, and wherever the good providence of God may enable me to carry it. And so. fellew-citizens unable to make myself heard, Iwill relieve you from further attention. [Proluaged cheering.] * SINGULAR OCCURRENCE. The News of the 12th, published at Newport, Rode Island has the follows ing ae “A New York lady visiting in Provi- dence the past two weeks was strongly impressed that she ought to go home, and made arrangements to-go last Friday night but was prevailed on te stay over Sunday so as to have a relative’s company. On Sunday morning about 4 o’clock she awoke, and saw her sister that she had left in New York standing in her room, and got up to meet her when the vision vanished. “She returned to her bed, fell, asleep aud was again awakeued with the recurring vision, and by noon reccived wore that her sister, whom she had Icft at home well, and of whose illness she had not heard, had died at that very hour.” —The New Bern Times comments as follows on related above :— “There are thonsands of such instances as the above, which are of daily oceur- renee, and which makes it self-evident be- yond adoubt that our spirit friends have this power of making themselves thus visible after the death of the body. At Mora, in New York, in the presence of Mrs. Andiews, the powerful medium, spirits thus appear to their friends, and the audience, and converse and sing as lifeslike aud natural as when in life. It we are to believe the published statements of clergymen of diff-rent donominations, lawyers, jadges and noted men of science, who have beheld these and more wonder- ful manifestations at the above stated place, also at other localities in various parts of country. We mention these facts not as a spiritualist, but as a recorder of events which are daily taking place, and perhaps may be the dawn of a new cra in the religious world that may resali in a more uniform and desirable belief.” the occarreuce as A Cortosity.—As Mr Coble, residing about twelve miles South of town, was plowing in his field one day last week he surned up a flat rock, soft and smoothe on one side on’which the following inscrip» tion was traced in cut letters—‘‘Major Fanning wae wounded on this spot 1765.” —Greeusborv Pairiat, et: wee low prices as any New York Jobber > . “ey , ok ay | 3 pi . . . fashion : Vhy not make the number proof of our assertion, the next time you are in 23,000,000, and bring tears to the eyes | Charlotte come and examine our Stock and of all ofus at once? IJIfthere were 23,000! prices whether you wish to buy or not. negrocs inurdered during Grant's Admin-| We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, Grant brought a murderer to justice, what is he good for? Would not such a fact prove a more marvelous failure of Grant to secure peace to the South than his most ardent encmics have ever claim- ed? Ifthe Graut party are determined to falsify, why don’t they cmploy somebody Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats. If you only want a single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMITH, and you will Always bay your Shocs at a Shoe For | | istration, and only here and there has | conisting of | be suited or you can return the shoes. | 1 49: 6t S8- of Davie county. Drs. Summerell & Gaither's OL RECE BARKER & CU'S Drug Store UP STAIRS. Aug. 2, 46: dm. * SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr..H. T. Burke's Schoo! ae Store, yo i | for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms who kuows how | them "Fon Bosbcticops nites men iecs $12.50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- ee per. | gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, pay7Asaremedy for Bronchial <Affections &.P.SMITH & Cco,, \ J.J. BRUNER, fom. and Chronic diseases of the Lungs, nothing Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C. J.S; McCU BBINS. ever before discovered equals Dr. Pierce’s Gol- den Medical Discovery. The Culture of the Hair.—Just as snrely as a soil infested with Canadian thistles can be made to produce fine crops of golden grain, the scalp now sparsely covered with harsh, dry, unmanageable hair can be made prolific of silken stresses. All that is necessary to effect the change in either case is the right kind of fertilizer. Leaving the agricultural chem- ists to determine how the barren land shall be made fruitful, we positively assert that Lyon’s Kathairon 1s unequaled as a fertilizer and beau- tifier of the hair. Twenty-five years of success is the basis of this unqualifid statement. During that time it has been used by many mizlions of both sexes, and the first instance in which it has failed to fuliill the expectations of a ration- al purchaser has yet to be discovered. It will not cause hair to grow ona varnished gourd ; but wherever the roots of the hirsute fibers re- main undisturbed it will cause them to put forth new shoots, and in all cases where the hair has become thin it will inerease its volume. _——~- Ss ooe—__——_ VALUABLE HINTS, A regular habit of body is absolutely es- sential to physical health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person cannot co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bowels. A free passage of the refuse matter of the system through these natural waste pipes, is as unecessary to the purity of the body as free passage of the offalofa city through its seweis is necessary to the health of its inhabitants. Indigestion is the primary cause of most of the diseases ofthe discharging organs, and one its most common results is constipation. This complaint, besides being dangerous it-» itself has mauy disagreeable concoinitants— such as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and bile. hemorrhoids, headache, loss uf memory, and geaeral de- bility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all evils by removing their immediate cause in digestive organs, and regulating the action of the iptestiues. The combination of pro- perties in this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. It is not merely a stimu- ___ Sept. 12772, 52: 3t: ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Dankruptey. (FrSpecial attention paid to Proceedings in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. NOTICE! Valuable Land for Sale. As agent for B. R. Ratts, I will sell at public sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur- day the Sth of Oct., at 11 o'clock, A. M., his valuable tract of land lying on the Sherrill’s Foard Road, containing 150 acres. Said tract is 5 miles west of Salisbury. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE. Agt. Aug. 31, 1872. 5t: pd. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872, White Goods, Embroideries, &e. ARMSTRONG GATOR & €0. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &. _ STRAW BOSKNET* AND LADIES AND CHILOREN’S HATS, TRIMMED ANO UNTRIMM+D. And in connecting Warercoms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the laiest novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness lant or a toni, or an antibilious agent, or| in any market. a uervine, or a blood depurent, ora eathartie, | Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- but all these eurative elements judiciously | patch. blended iu oue powerful restorative. It 51-3ri: pd. r lends activity aud vigor to the inert agd en- ervated stomach, relieves the ailmentary caval of its obstructions, and gives toneto the membrane which liues it, gently stimulates the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety ofhygienie virtues. It isto these characteristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a honsehild medicine. Exper- ience has proved thaii( isas harmless as it is eflicaciuus, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger. : Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass engraved on the lahel is the test of NOTICE, The Commissioner’ of Irede}l Couaty will receive at their Office in Stateaville until the 2th day of September next sealed proposals for building a new Jail in'eaid county. The honse to be dailt of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three stories high, with a-Cage on the 3rd floor. Plan and specifications of the bnilding, cage &c., to he seen at office of Register of Deeds. JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair’m B’rd Connty Comasiscioners 49: 4t: fredell County, N.C. genuineness. * Cheap Chattel M ortgages, Beware of counterfeits. and various other blanks: for sale CRAIGE & CRAIGE, , Aug 91,772. 4t: SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GALES OF ARABY are not spicier than the droma which the fragrant Sozodont impurtr to breeth. Nor is the heart of the ivory mut whiter than the teeth that are cleaned daily with that matchlees fluid. TO OWNERS OF HORSE? —No one has ever used Dr. Tobias Horse Venetian Liniment, will ever be without it: it ia aeertein cure for Colic. foie Throat, Cuts, Bruises, and Old Sores. Warranted superior to any other; inpint bottles. at Oue Pol- lar. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York, BURNETT’S STANDARD FLAVORING EX- TRAC IS are neatly pot up in UNPANNEL) ED 2 02 5 oz and 1l0or batties, and-are for sale by the trace generally in every principal city and town in tle United States, Canadas. and British Piovinces, ss well asin many other forelgn countries. HELP FOR THE HOPELESS.—You are weal, dejected, miserable, and nothing does yon any good, you say. Don't despair. There is balm in Gilead. Have you ‘ried Vinegar Bitters? No! Then why dont you?) Whether your complaint be dyspepsia, billiousness, nervous weakness. constit- utional_ debility, or any other trouble Vinegér Bitters Wili revive afd repovate your shattered system, as a genial rain refreshes the withered flowers. For Dyserrsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits s>4 g‘nera! debi fty in thir various forms; also. as & p'e- ventive ag-insb tever and Ague, and other intermiit rt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorated Vlixier of Cxlisays, made by Caswe'l, Hagsrd& Oo., New York, *'d suid by all Drucg ete. is the best tonic, snd as a tonic for patients recovering from fever <r other sickness, it bas ny ¢q°4'- Eee? Tvoae Pea. Toots OW DBE.—The best 8r- ticke wn for cléausi:¢ ard rving th teeth ane gums. Sold by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50, er boitl- ¥. O. Weils & Uo., New York. CHBISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalled in the world. No lady or gentieman of discrimiae tion uses any other. It is the most perfect, reliah'e and effective Hair Dyé in the world. Manufactory, 68 Maden Lane, New York, CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by as ciansasthe great Healing as Price = Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Prop! etor, College Place, New York. RISLEY'S BUCUU is reiiable Dieretic snd To" ic futall @erangemente-ef the urigay. and genits. organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- land. Harral & Risley and their cranches. 3s non prepared by H. W. kisley;the orginator and Pro- rietor; and the trade supplied bis successors, organ & Risley, New York. . SVAPNIA, or opitm pnrified. the most per a anodyne inthe maket. madeby process ofDr. J.™- Bigetow, Detroit Medical College. Iealways un! furm in strength, which is rarely the case in other parations of Upiam PRATIS ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide rep” tation as the surest and best illgminating n Over two miilion gallons have been sold ene past two years, from w hich no accidents of any a scripsion have occurred. Send for Circular. S Hoase of Chas. Pratt. Established 1770, New York WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD moth sgy they would not be withont Mrs. sh gordl foarte from the birth of the child anti - has finished with the teething sjege- under apy ©o" sideration wi@tevers = : oe aC ATY. What so. THE SECRET OF BE oe hat thelaaies longer asked, for the wor : using & Gelightfn! a nd know that is produced by borenteds Cotte prepaiabion known asG. W. Lairds “Bloom of ¥Youth.” Ha beanti 0 C truly wonderfel. Depo}, 6, Gold st. X.- 7 re n e ce ey , -— 2° ay ae r r e es Hi n ho e se s » Me g A ul ri me e e 2 LOCAL AND STATH I?2MS / BALISBURY MARKET. © ' SEPTEBER 26. CORN—70 a 72. COTTON—16 a 19. FLOUy eo 3.50. SAL—75 a 80. Ene 374.040 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15 —hog round. EGGS—124. 3 15 CHICKENS—$1.50 a $2 TAR D—1aanlo: FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12. RYE—T75 a 80. . BEESW AY—28 a 30. WHEAT—81.17@$1.35. BUTTER—a 20. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Forbes, unpeeled, 84@4$ do peeled, $@124 Blackberries, @8. per doz. 8@6 pr. Ib Mr. Hugh Jones is erecting a very handsome dwelling on Bank, between Fulton and Jackson streets. _____ ~<a Prortstic, - Two fights, up to this writing, Tucaday evening, this week. All bands old men, far in the deebine of life. Mr. P. P. Meroney’s splendid brick re- sidence, on Inniss, between, Charch,aed Jackson Streets, is rapidly growing to Miss Jennie Caldwell’s achoo] commen- eed towday under very favorable auspices. | ‘The turn out is quite full. | _———_— Waytep.—A Boy who can read and who is not afraid to work, wanted at this | office as an apprentice to the printing | basiness. —_—___—_~—.- CH Salisbary has some reputation for an accasional fisticuff, but it is very rarely that two of her old staid citizens, and “city fathers” at that, indulge in this | puerile pastime, as was the case afew days | ago. ed A Fata AccipENT.—On last Satur- lay eveulag ear this place, Mrs. Susan SMivor was instantly killed by the N. C. Railroad tiain. She had a pet dog that ran out on the tract aa the train was ad- vaneing, and in her efforts to: get it off was strack by the engine and killed. ee Joux Rosrnson’s Crrceus.— John Robinson, the great Shoman, will be here onthe 28th October. He has been through here ao often, and has given such univer | eal satisfaetion, that all cirens going peo- ple will know pretry weil what to expect Each visit, too, is always accompanicd with increased variety and additional in- terest. “See his advertisement. me Oscar J. McFre.—tThis was arrested here last Monday, individaal | charged with counterfeiting coin. gang who have been operating in Cabar- ras acd adjoining counties for some time back. workiug up the case, and promises te se- cure all the raseala engaged in the busi- ness. McFee waa taken to Raleigh and jailed. >> A CHAance.— We notice by the Caroli. | , y | of A. Judson Mason dec’d are hereby notified to na Lagle that Jolin B. Wussey, Esq., will | hereafter conduct the editorial department | of that paper, Mesers. J. R. Ellis and J. | H. Pitts. disposing of their interest to, and | withdrawing in favor of him. Mr. Hussey makes a very creditable debut as an editor, | and we doubt not will prove an excellent We heartily welcome him into the fraternity and wish him newspaper writer, every imaginable success. —_—_—_~-@- A gentleman from Rowan, has just in- formned ua that, in one day last week, sir persons, black and white, died on the plantation of Jobn I. Shaver, Egq,, near | Salisbury.—Stafesrille American. We have asked John I. Shaver, Eaq., about the truth of thé above, and he ins formed us that there was not a word of cruth in it; that perhaps “sir persons” had died on hia plantation this year. Hereafter, it will not he neceseary to notice the slanders of the American. eee FaRMERS axD MECHANICS A#sOCcIAn TION OF N. C.—It is gratifying to see the interest manifested by the people of the State this year in theirloeal faira. From all quarters we receive premium lists and | announcements of approaching fuire; and | #0 energy and interprise are displayed that never fail to insure success. ‘[heee are the pursuits of peace, and the fruite they will yield will be ample and beneficial. | he premium list of the above named | Association has been received and is ce- ~Caraita Walia aso cessful cancer | be at the National Hotel in_ this eity on Ile ix one of a! U.S. Deputy M ushal Bogher is | Administrator’s Notice, ‘doctor. “De.” Greene the first day of October,5. Those who may wish to consult him should remember the time. i ni of ———_+a—__—— Tae Younc Form Rie st ie. novel- ty among publications#@ Young-People, entirely different from‘any otherin style and character. Cash ptiges are given for best “compositions.” . Write for a @peci- mea number and particulars, which will be sent free. Terma, $1.50 per year— $1.00 in clubs of four and more, and every subscriber“ receives & pair of beautiful chromos as agift. Splendid premiums to those who form clubs. Agdress H. N. F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago. Pocket Dictionary.—Webster’s Pock- et Dictionary, in its present shepe, isa great improvement over all previous edi- tions and all similar works. In the first place it is neatly printed, and bound in morocco, with gilt edges. Then it can- tains 200 pictorial illustiations, which give a much elearer idea of the meaning of many words than could possibly be con- veyed by the usual definition. Tho-tittle volumn, whilebeing no longer than an ordinary pocket-book, embraces in its vo- cabulary acareful selection of uver 18,000 of the most important words of the lan- guage, with definitions sufficiently clear, though necessarily brief, to meet the or- dinary wants ofanyon® requiring its use. Prefixed to the work-are:tables of mepey weight and méasure, abbreviations. words and phrases from foreign: languages, rules for spelling, explanations, ete.- It is ia fact a most valoable: litthe:« hook, andis doubly worth thé dollar ittosts. , Itis very beautifully and substantiaily bound, with tnckéand-giltedgea; The Publishers, Ivison, Blakeman, Paylor-&Co., 138-and 140 Grand street, New York, will forward it by mail on recipt of One Dollar, or it can be brought any where. sat at eh The Fall Term of the Courts of the 8th Judicial District will be held, commenc- ing as follows; Surry, Monday, Sept 2nd. Yadkin, Monday, Sept. 16th. Davie, Monday, Sept. 30tb. Rowan, Monday, Oct. 14th. Davison Monday, «28th. Forsytke, Monday, Nov. 11th. Stokes, Monday, “6 15th. =p Puorie SprekinG.—The Presidential electors, F. B. MeDowell and J. G. Ram say, willaddress the people at the follow- times and places: ' Wilkesboro, Wilkes co., Tuesday, Sep. 17. Boone Watauga ** Vhursday, ** 19. Jefferson. Ashe Saturday, * 21. | Sparta. Alleghany Monday, Sete Trap Till. Wilkes, Tuesday, ** 24. ' Dobson, Surry Wednesday, ** 25. Mt aeAny-e: ‘© Phursday. ‘ 26° 28 30 Winston, Forsyth | Yadkinville, Yadkin , Mocksville, Davie ee Salisbary. Rowan ‘© Tuesday, ** 15. All papers in 7th Congressional District | are requested to-copy. Saturday, Monday, us NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. All persons having claims against the estate | exhibit the same to the underaigned before the Sth day of August, A. D.1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle promptly. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Adm’r of A. Judson Mason, dec’d. Ang. 8, 1872. 47-6t: LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. , Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. ir TERMS CASH. 47: Re RE “H. COWAN. Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. IF. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41af Drug Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of honse- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We have the Gem, Per, MELVILLE, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PORCELAIN LINED. Call and pes y diferent styles, and make your sélections.. . We offer thera very,Jow.. We have alto etrd Rubber Bands for old Jars, an®would caution our lady friends te examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. -Caltbefore parehasing: elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WITH scREW Trors— The nicest thing out for housekeepers. Cheap, (4itf) at KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf) SPEARY cond to none that have yet come to hand. | The Pair will take place at Goldaboro, N.C., begining Qetober 22ad and con- | tinuing four days. TRAYLORSVILLE, &lenry Co., Va. | Sept. 9, 1872 Mortal.—Mr. Evan A. Davia, ef Heury county, Va., while attending to the feeding of his stock of horses and mules, on the evening of the 29th July, was so | fatally kicked by one of the animals chat | he died almost mowenterily after receiv- ing the shocking blow, his heart and innes | being crushed. He.was born in Davidson Co. N.C., in the year 1813. He remov- ed from Boon,s bottom plantation on the Yadkin river, in that county to Forsythe, Co., near Salem in 1840: thence to Vir- | ginia where he resided up to the time of | his unfortanate death-—of his family “| ' left am aged wife and an only son. | the retftainder tépaaisty Of w'pdad! Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 ets. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. at 4iscf) Drug Store. LAND SALE. Tkaving taken out Letters of Administra- tion, with Wilt annexed; of Thomas Gheen dec’ds, Lwill sell at public sale on the premises, 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land knowa asthe Joe Gheen place, containing 216 acres, 75 Of which is soo timbered : al of fresh for grain ar@ tobdedo : some ex- land ‘suitable celleng bottom Jarid .and @ stall “orchard. There are two dwelling n it, and plenty of wate 2Theeale will take -place onthe 5th of O r, 187Z “at 12 o'clock, M.. Terms one-t eash, one other third in six montBs, and thite-tiaind@rin 18 months. Title resery- ed until full payment is made. Cc. F. WAGGONER, Aug, 26 *879. Admr, with Will annexed. SBURY, MONDAY. Octc ‘Great Traveling Museum, Menageria, yi, '. Caravan, and Hippodrame, Combi THE GRAND INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGR- AL GARDEN, POLYTECNI€ INSTITUTE.” AND MAMMOTH CIRCUS, In Four to Ten Tents, As the Space of the Ground witf permit, ©“ JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor and General Director. JOHN ROBINSON, Je, Manager, SALI "5 Ek eae This gigantic Enterprise, which has been at a Vast Expenditure of Time and Money, thor- oughlv Reorganized and Equipped for the present traveling season, presents the Starttling, Novel, Unique and Colos-al Spectacle never before witnessed in the annals of amusement en- denen either in. this er any otherage, of . Admission. elve Superior SHOW'S in One, All for a Single Price of Inthe: Collection ‘and Organization:of the Museum the utmost care has been taken to grati- fy and enlighten the public by presenting in One Vast Assemblage an accumulation such a8 has never béen attempted or dreamed of by the combined tact, talent and liberality of all other managers in Aimerica or Europe. It may be interesting for the public to understand that for pearly..Fwo Years Mr. ROBINSON’S Numerous Agents, who are found in alinost every partof World, have been aetively employed in procuring Curiosities for his Great Traveling Show. ne of these were put on ex|iibiiien fur the First Time Last Year; but they have been very largely supplemented for the present season by New Accession and Consignments brought by. almest every Steamer from Foreign Ports which has arrived in New York for,the past eight months. As an illustration of the Indomitable Evergy of the well known Prepriétor‘ef this es. tablishwent, it may be well to remark that the Uxhaustless Resources of Europe, Asia, Afri and: America, with the subdivsions of China, Japan, Australia, the Pelar Regions, Soath Sea Islands: Arabia. ‘Parkey, Siam, Circassia, Keypt, the Pacifie, Arctic. Indian an A thango egy. together with the Red Sea and Holy Land, have all been Tevied into, contributing tost aE the aggregate of This Single Departmert, which, after all, costitutes but a moiety of all that may be seen. [tis estimated that ip the Aquarium, Museum. Menagerie and Caravan there are Twenty Thousand Curiosities. This Stupendous Combination has been brought together at an actual cost to the Proprietor of More Than a Million of Dollars; which is ten times more than was ever invested in a single Show. The curiosities of the several departmeits represents the choicest excerpts from the realms of Zoology, Ornithology, Geology, Ichthyology, Conchology, Entomology, Anthropolo- gy. Mechanics, Numismatics, Science, Statuary, Oil Paintings, and many rare and exquisite. productions of the Automatic and Heliographic Arts, and so classified for this GREAT EXHI- BITION as to challetge the adwiration not only of Naturalists, but of Pocts, Statesmen, Phi- losopbers and Divines.s Parents, Sabbath and Public School Teachers shonld bearin mind that No Public Exbibition ever instituted in America atforded a tithe of the Practical Les-o.us of Lituition which arefound ‘in this Unique Exposition of Object Poaching. | To this vast array igadded, ina Seprrate Velossal Tent capabie of bording Ten Thousand | People. MEAGRE EC NR Bad AN HIPPODROME AND CiRUUS, With One Hundred Horses, Ponies, Camels, Mules, Riding Dogs, Monkeys, Trick Horses, Elephants, and Filty of the Best Male aud Female Artists in the World, Iftraveling by wagons would require the actual services of nearly Two Thousand Men and Horses, it is furthermore confidently believed by those most competent to judge, while the man- Tuesday, Oct Ist. | azement are very empnatic in the statement that, taken in theasgreg ite, J. ROBINSON'S World’s .| Fair has more real and solid attraction, merit and value, with a Greater Variety of Marvelous Features than is usually contained in Twenty Ordinary Shows. In order that the Public may be able to form an approximate conception of the magnitude of i this concern, we volunteer the statement that—which will be qualified at any time—the daily ex- penses attending JOHN ROBINSON'S ENUIBITION are three times more than the gross re- ceipts of any of theself-styled first-class shows in America, It is, therefore, with no ordinary degree of confidence that the management announces these Twelve Great Shows For Only One Price of Admission are positively the LARGEST Ever Seen On Earth, We respectfully solicit the attention of the reader to the following enumeration of only the Leading Features of the Great Exhibition, as we have not the spaee to mention the multitndinous curiosities with which the entire Exposition so amazingly abounds: The Monster SEA LIONS, frem Alaska, nine in number, the largest weighing ‘Two Thousand Pounds, consume five hundred pounds of fish daily; the Egyptian Crocodile, twenty feet long; a Den of African and South Amer- jean Snakes, the longest one thirty feet; a Texas Steer With Three Morns and Eves; an Educated | Hog, that can Read and Talk; the Largest Elephant in the world—actual weight Hive Tons; a Drove of Camels, Buffaloes, Bisons, Sacred Cattle, Llamas; Forty of the Smallest Ponies ever seen; a Rhinoceros or Unicorn of Holy Writ, one of the mo-t marvelous specimens ever imported— weight Eight Thoneand Pounds, cost $15,000; 2 Pair of Giant OSTRICHES, twelve feet high ; South American Hippopotamus, Harte Beast, Horned Horse, Capa Bara, Cashmere Goats, Ebony- Ileaded Palatine Sheep, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of Colorado, American Fallow Deer, South American Jaguar; Silver Lions of California; Suriped and Spoted Hyenas, Peruvian Alpaca; I.lama, or Camel of the Andes; Puma, or Amc rican Cougar; American Buffalo, Virginia Pan- ther, Badgers, Senegal Leopards, Australian Kangaroo; Rat Kangaroo, of New Zealand; Tawny Lion, of Zaffra; Shetiand Cow, Babyrousa; the Zeha, or Ox Nunda; Spotted Tigers, Black Tiger, African Porcupine and Beavers, the whole forming the Most Magnificent Collection of Wild Animals ever seen at one time. ade <= —— IN THE ARENA Will be Introduced the Followiny Unexampled Array of Equestrian, Acrobatic, , Athletic and Gymnastte Talent : The Greatand Indomitable ROBERT STICKNEY, | The Preferred Rider of the Puris Exposition and the Champion Horseman of the World. GAORGE M. KELLEY, ‘he Champion Leaper. JOUN WILSON,- ‘The Great Four-horse Rider. MASTER F. ROBBINS, The Dashing Somersault Equestrian. Mr. GEORGE SLOMAN, The Daring South American Horseman and Trainer. . COLORED BOY, LEWIS, The Wildund Dashing Representative of Buredack Horsemanship and Hurdle Leaping. ABDELL AND DAVIS, The Uneqalled Gymnasts. WILLIAM CARROLL, The Flying Leaper. The WONDERFUL CONRADS, Acrobats, Gymnasts and Voltigeurs. M‘LLE FRANCES, The Great Exemplar of the High School of Equestrianism. FOUR GREAT CLOWNS, Embodying some of the Most Original in America: JOAN LOWLOW, the Peerless; ARCHIE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CONRAD, F. ROBINSON. The HOLLAND BROTHERS, In their wonderfal Gymnastic Specialties. CHARLES MACARTY, Batteute Leaper and Voltigeur. The t harming and Beantifal M’7LLE L'AMOUR, This Equestrianne Eclipses any Artiste that has made her Debut within the Charmed Cirele. MADAME GERTRUDE: The Fearless and Beautiful Wild Beast Tamer. M'LLE MARGARET, ‘Tho Queen of the Menage. a WILLIAM CONRAD'S Performiug DOGS and MONKEYS Will also be introduccd, and the World is Challenged to Produce their Equals in the va- riety of their performance aud the almost humar sagacity which they display. : ——o Remember, a Show, the Eqnal of Which Has Never Been Seen in Enrope or America, Managed and Owned by the Veteran Showman of the World Old John Robinson, Whose name is a sure guarantee that the Public will witnéss the Finest and Most Elaborate I:xhibition ever witnessed in SALISBURY. eS" REMEMBER THE Day, Monday Oct. 28th. ga@y-ADMISSION TO ALL Tete, CHILDREN (under 10) S0cts. Performances at 1 and 7:30 o'clock Daily. _ is LU rW) oa ase a or. ay. k # . yen warrant atl has ie togive satisfac- tion or no.sale, oe i eS ©. GRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42-16 Vere id BUTTON-HOLE:- OVEASEAMING = AY : § A Complete. Sewing, MACHINE. Phe frst and obly BOTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE “combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pes” The- following reasons are given why this.is the best He Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Begause it.wilido; 7 Beoasue you can everything that any ma-, nickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing’ feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thin cloth. coarsest material, hem- 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-|whi¢h the thread js oon- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than|consequently even~ and any other machiue._ ,does nol break the thread. 2 Because the eee 9. Because the presser- a'e more eadity adjustéd footturns back; that the than any other machsae.|cloth’can be. easily te- 3. Becauseit can work|moyed after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole,} 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as'meclianics pronounce it bythe hand. {the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge, pie of any machine man- making aneat and beau-{ufactured. Jt has no tiful border on any gar-jspringsto break; noth- ment. ‘ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork! 11. Because it is two a beautifuleyelet hole. |machinesin one. A Brr- 6. Because it can do|;TON-HOLE WORKING aud over-hand sdaming, by'S#Wing MACHINE com- which sheets, pitew cas-|bined. es and the like are sewed; over and Over. i pes” No-othier Machine:can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties jging.a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one With all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Withotit' the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. ‘MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Trey are preeminent for their Charm- Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's. Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. I have used TheSinger and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs, H. N. BRINGLE. Satispury, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Mrnonry & Bro., agts. Ametican Com. S. M. Sir: T have used t).e Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider if superior ‘to all others 1 have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mars. Gro. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended ax the best machine made. Itis simple, durable, runs very light and does not get.out of order or drop stitehes. | . Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, “A. L. Fousr, « J. ALLEN BRown, “oA, W. NORTHERN. '" A. E. JONES, * M. E. THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Ageitsof other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera tui trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well. if not better, the work dene on any other machine. and do valuable work that uo other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Maehines since 1856. have sotd Singer’s, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, aud have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. QT:1y MERONEY & BRO., Azts -INSUR AMERICAN LIFE 4 | a “L S T A V AN D on t Sh p j ) ¢ ( ON RAR A | | INSURE IN . Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga... TxcoRPoRATED, 1850. Capita. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Seeretary, All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by” securing a Policy. in “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,’72. [Iv] Salisbury, N.C. = WA Woop. Reaping and Mowing: Machine, The fightest, most substantial and cheapest LTER A. Implement made. Folly:warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders. : J. HW. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyvro. Davidson Co., N.C. J. F RUECKERT MASONIC WALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. : PIANOS and OF THE BEST Leading FactorieS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. pare All inducements usally held ont by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GHO. WoOD’s & CO'S. PAB- LOR and VESTRY ORGANSs! CS ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- In fuct they surpass ANY ORhGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! AJl Instruments Warranted for Five Years. yg PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £8 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. may J31-37-tf Widmington, N. C. DO YOU LOVE ME. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great A variety of other ¢xtracts for the handker chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just reccived at : C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. N ) 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and mo A e Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. Rt. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. 7E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public gencrally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lunp Tictures, Ox adc. LIL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and FAX genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. ; ; . C.R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Exntss,) Salisbury, N.C. ish. 26:tf YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Ci), OF PHILA. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOIN S. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. . ALEXANDER WHILDEN. How. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHITLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGIIOLN, GEO. NUGENT, HON. A.G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNE'UU JNO. WAUNAMAK FP Issues all forais of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLIGTES NON-FORFEIT ABLE, a E AMERICAN has been in active operation for near! y a quarter of a centary, has been goverved aud controled by gentlemen distingni-lied for tueir business expeyienze and commercial probity, and bas been etninently sncc ensful. Jt has met its obligations with sigbatpromptness. and Amongits if<uriugmembérs; the CompaBy ha~ tl: in a most liberal spirit. iorof numbering many of the most eminent and leading men. in all professious aud classes, throughout Nerth Carolina. Reliable Agents Wanigd, whe sbould apply by letter o: Or to Col. ST. Cuatg DeaRiNG, Bupt.Ageht. Wilmington, N.C. in persed lo REV. Ll’. WAY, Geu'l Agent. © Statesvitle, N.C. | may3:33: ly} «a As e an y ; in your gonnty.Ato pues. ab he qiiceghi tclerk of the rior Court ans cou : oe | ments may have sold “more> Tobareo cle 2 i . , ae oe . Hoth Privee!’ AL pd AES ‘ Tat iff Wan © Bre Yor conabiiinde.} ea” 5 <a irene Rowan within-dwentddny eter: tri: such serv Ppswer she, the Buperott atte fot foes the args drt for Rowah x him teké notice that if tie tail said igo srt within that time, the ef 1 demanded in the; Maint... reg hale een A ot, 3 a : due pesar toon Ab Es NR Given under my band andthe seat court, this 10th day of Aucust; 1872.75." a ~) JOH Neds BORDBY, oct eAs ‘o:5) 23 piel s$ mcheclpes natbatribir ent. 4 For Davidson CoWere. “Apply wR. MeDowell, Esq’, of Rev: erat Mt. Mourne,‘N. C., or to Prof, “Wg Martin, BursarattheOolle ces © #% FARMERS WAREHOU DANVILLE, VIRGI ——:0:; — : To the planters of Virginia and N Oaro As the present fiscal year is drawiagto a eos {and the bulk of the Tobacco cn uf ett deem it our duty to express: our thanks? extended .t» out House @ year. We do not complain, but feekgr } couraged by the proportion of trade this season, and fé some ‘older estab , made @ better apo avel than we have: whey oe ae | Our average for the month of May, wait 7 & _ “ Jure, 46° 2% Our mashns doin ld Fold Deueee ur market during the year bas ~ bi ly onefand has.beeu marked »by* ass and fitmuess unsurpassed by any marketed Or in- View of the ‘carly mai the ng crop, we advise alf, to the valet of their eld crop.as earlypas practicable. : Our senior partner having Ieased the fax = for a term of years, our bufiness, (witheu material change in the-same ofthe “fifi; be conducted in the same -cfieient Joaamer as heretofore ; and withthe house Pears improyed we can safely say to our ft and the public, gererally,in againsoliciting thelF patronage, that we can offer them a8 pood-ae* commoedations and serve them as efficientty and satisfactorily as any other house in.Danvilde, - Partios wishing to send us tebacco can do se by rail, and it will be taken from the depot free of charges and remittance pronyptly “fd oy Express or mail. Wecan prontise quiek'res@rns as the sales are now sinul! and the pric Viben you come to town, give us a F HUTCHINGS, THOMAS ¢ B Pro prietétsc 49,-ime. Wx. Rowzee. M. A Bruygte NATIONAL HOTBL,” Salisbury, X%. C., A First Class House, situated r inthe center of the Citys > This well known Hotel has changed hands and is now in Thorough Iepair. ‘Fhe traveling publie may rest assured that they will receive First Glass Accomodatiens.: The Prices regulated to suit the times. “The Table will be supplied withthe best theanarket affords. The Furyiture and Leding are,,New and the rooms large and airy. : GOOD STABLES connected With the House. Bay Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE £ BRINGL®E. —10:— The undersigned would respectfully ask-his: friends to note the chunge, as he has been keep- ing the Mansion House fur the past twelve years. With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His-0lé customers are respectfally invited to call at the National. tf: 44 Danville, Va., August 7 th 1372.2 WM. ROWZEE. W. A. HAYS. E. BRYCE STEL- NEW. HAYS & SILL. | Druggist & Apothesaries, SALISBURY, 27.0." * Having purchased the contents of -the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dre Edward Sill. We respeettally call the at- tention of the Citizens'of “Salisbury and the sufrounding country, té the newer rangement, and inform them that we wilt continue to carry on the businesswt the eame place, aud the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on liené allthe varions goods the people may need per taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, toreceive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prom ly Attended To, Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day-or 43 ly _ ~% SUMMONS for DIVORCE. Superior Court, Rowan County. Laura Chance, plaintiff, | against . L « Thomas Franklin Chance, { DUMMODBe defendant, | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Rowan County, Greeting; You are hereby commanded, as you have heretofore been, to summons Thomar Franktiv Chance, the defendant above named, if he be found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Saperior Court, to behela for the county of Rowan, at the Corrt-Louge in Salisbury, on the fourth Monday after the thir! Monday in September next, afid answer the Complaint which is now filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, and let the said dciendant take notice thatif he fails to anawer the said complaint during the next Term, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fail not, and of this Sammons make due retaro.—Given under my band and the seal of said Court, this 26h day of August, 1672. ao = JOUN A. LOYDEN, { sealofthe | Clerk of the Superior Conrt. J Court of Kowan county. ee 50:6¢ ~ J. L. ELLIOT & Co, |. Manufacturers of -- Cotton Gins. Winnsboro’, 8. €. 45-3m pd ; ’ \ a a ; of \. this summons on hins;:e xelnsive. of the dag ; ye ee alti te a ie ek ee ae ne ee ee WATERING PLACE GOSSIP. dhe time is Spent at the White Sul- lagging Set to Musio—Piain Girls. of the Sprangs, West Virgivia, gives an ’ gt account of life at the Sprangs. yeBtract the following from a recent sucessful season of over two stream of bealth and pleasure have commenced to peek their spriug Saratogs ae and turned their to bound commence again, ahr & short respite, the same fashionable frivilities which they came here to parti~ = lean come here fat and healthy weed themselves lean in fashiona- ble o’nights, and when the sun was ia senith, too, But I suppose what fashion, in her inexorable will, dicta- tes mast be sil right. In ing oat her mandate heels and lighter heads have little to indalge here in fatare’s ewdet restorer, balmy sleep, and just time Sen, to swallow their victuals, not time sufficient to masticate weed? nak with their patentivories ." nutriment, Reading their and saying their prayers there is no ise for until they arrive home and get * again. The beauty and belle rise in the morning st eight, get down to breakfast at nine, finish breakfast at.ten, promenade in the parlor grand pi» cet eves: then go into the ball room end dance the * german” or bugging set to music for two bours; (9 P. M.,) then dress for dinner and down at three ; finish at ¢ o'clock, promenade in the parlor un- til 3, thea drive or walk till half-past eix ; dress for supper and ball by half-past seven; supper by eight; promenade in she ror flirt in the piazza till nine ; then dance until eleven ; then—-good by at the door, and get into bed by twelve o'clock, “witching hour of eign eae then to sleep or dream, or have e Sere nightasare until seven or eight o’elock in the morning. This is the way the beaux and belles spend their time at the Greenbrier White. Can you discover a loop-hole for “recreation 1” This not the mode sensible or discreet le spend precious time here, but in a hae more rational way. But jam satis. Every Wednesday night there is a full dress bali by mutual understanding of the rag aters, shufflers, and “ gyristers,”’ t there ia hardly any perceptible dif- ference between Wedscades night ‘hops” than any other of the six danciug nights ia the week in the matter or munner of dress as observed by the “hoppists.” With several a full dress ball may mean full dressed up to the throat, and with others just the reverse. If a full dress means an open one half way down the back, exposing the charms of the spinal eolumn in purrs naturalibus, and two yards of theskirt sweeping the floor, which t for modesty’s sake, be on the other then you see a “full dress” in all its naked deformity or ingennity. But in the matter of dress people do here as they please. They can go in fall dress, as de- seribed above, or in undress, which I think more properly speaking,) is ‘‘full dress,” certainly more fall than the other, how- ever strange the ox may sound. As for the es , those with larger por- tion of their brains in their heels why ey go in as “ darned please ; they will al- ways find of lady or provided they dance well. They (McF ) never discriminate ina ball-room between a dan~ eing baffoon and the polished, caltivated gentleman of brains. It would be an in- vidious distinction which they cannot wake without, they think, to their own disadvantage. Lord, bless their innocent souls! But to be en regle, and the elegant thing ladies admire in a ball room, is to go in a claw-hammer coat, (black vest and pants, white cravat and white kid gloves. Asrayed in these, with a clean shirt some i , and gifted with a flatter- ing tongue end an abundance of nonsen- sical emall talk, you are bound to sueceed in the smiles and affections of the oppo- ait sex in a watering place room. If not bar room. It may not be out of place to mention a quaint cireamstance— indeed, I fear the thing occurs too often to be now ealled quantiness—of a young fellow who aaa with his heels, by weaving the of motion” (so-called) into an enchanting webb of fascination inthe eyes of afair young Baltimorean here a few years He had nothing in the face of God's earth to recommend him other than he dressed well and was a match for Madame Celeste in a waltz, of the hug- ging “german”. His dancing, in her eyes was itself and irrestible. Of course she married him, silly young thing that she was. Bat her eyes have been since to bis virtues, and she now walues the husband of ber bosom at the standard of his true merits. She sowed the wind in the mazy waltz, and she is now ing the whirlwind. “Why will ate ines of themselves {” is a ques- tien often asked, and will continue to be antil the end of the chapter. Let Lord Deedreary answer that conundrum ; but | am hie answer will be, “:bat is something no fellow can find out, you know” —unti! after they are married. Plain girls have not much ebance here of ever becoming belles. They do not to be properly appreciated by the Hght-beeled gentry. (And between you and me, I don’t think the aforesaid girls lost much; it’s all on the other side.) When I say “plain girls” I don’t wean those who are dressed until they looked arrayed in all the rainbow, their faces roughed ap au natural, eye-brows and eye lashes dying, and, who sail under false colors generally, patent ivories in- eluded. Plain, uapretending girls are the very ones who get married first, from the fact that that bail belle is at the mercy and is beset by every snob and bore of goviety, and their time monopolized by thé social pests without brains, And getsible marrying men are thas thrown more into the society of “plain girls,” and * thas discover their true worth. ‘Ibe con- seqnence and natural result of these com- eee 4 mingliogs of the sexes is that the plain girls always marry better and happier than the painted ball room beauties, who cultivate their mirrors more tban their brains under the delusive idea that beau- ty is everything in a woman in the nine- teeth eentary. Idon’t know which is the greatest nuisance, the painted besuty or thé soeial instrusive bore. But isn’t the besin plain girl the joy of every house- old ! . IMMENSE WHEAT FARMS. Everything seems to be ona grand seale in California. The big trees have tor some time been classed with the won- ders of the world, Now they are, accord- ing to the San Francisco Bulleten, rivaled by the vast wheat farms. That journal declares that there are three wheat farms in the San Joaquiu Valley, with areas respectively by 36,000 acres, 26,000 and 17,000 acres, On the largest of these farms the wheat crop this year is reputed to be equal to an average of forty bushels to the acre, the yield running up on some parts of the farm to sixty bushels. ‘I'he uct of this farm for the peor year is 1,444,000 bushels. The boundary on one side of this farm is about seventeen miles Jong. At she season of plowing, ten four-horse teams were attached to gang lows, each gang having four plows—or lorty horses, with as many plows, were started at the same time, the teame follow- ing in close succeasion. . Lunch or dinner was served at a midway station, and supper at the terminus of the field, seven- teen miles distant from the starting point. The teams returned on the following day. The wheat in this immense field was cut with-twenty of the largeat reapers, and, we believe, has now all been thrashed aod put in sacks. It would require over forty. ships, of medium size, to transport the wheat raised on this farm to foreign markct, Even the sacks required would make a large jhole in the surplus money of most farmers. We have not the figures touch- ing the proguet of the other two farms; but presume that the average is not much below that of the first. ‘There are thou- sands of tons of wheat which cannot be taken out of the valley this season, and must remain over as dead capital, or, what is nearly as undesirable, will only com~ mand advanecs at heavy rates of interest, —_——~e-—_— Pirowina Twice por WHeat.—A correspondent writes: If any one will break his ground deeply and thoroughly two or three times during the spring and summer, the extra amount of wheat per acre will pay for plowing and leave a handsome profit besides. I have tested this practice several times with most eat- jefactory results. In 1869 1 had a field bof sixteen acres of like fertility. I ex- pected to plant half the field in corn, but for some reason I did not. In the half that had been broken the weeds grew more rapidly. Consequently I broke it again the 20th of June. On the firet of September following I plowed the entire field and sowed in wheat. The result was as folowa: The half which had re~ ceived only a single plowing yielded per acre thirteen bushels and eighteen pounds; the half that received three breakings yielded per acre twenty-three bushels and forty pounds, which made a difference of more than ten bushels per acre. At one dollar per bushel this would pay for the extra plowing and leave a net profit of six dollars per acre besides, —— 3 @ipe—_—$_$_<—— FouwpeEr 1n Horses.—I send youa reeeipt for founder in horses. It is a sure and speedy cure. ‘T'ake a table- spoonful of pulverized alum, pull the horse’s tongue out of his mouth as far as possible, and throw the alum down his throat ; let go his tongue and hold up his bead until he swallows. In six hours’ time [no matter how bad the founder,| he will be fit for modderate service. I have seen this remedy tested so often with perfect success, that I would not make five dollars difference in a horse foundered [if done recently] and one that was not. ——— — Life, according to the arabic proverb, is composed of two parts, that which is past, a dream ; and that whech is to come, a wish. GENERAL ASSEMBLY, SENATE. 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- aoe Hertford, Gates, Chowan and erquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Jobo C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd distriet—Northamhpton and Ber. tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Hulifax, Henry Eppes, eol’d Republican. Sth district-—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district— Wilson, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Joo W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th distriet—Craven, A 8 Seymour, Bepubliean. 9th district—Joner, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican, 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, eo]’d, Republican, 13th district—Brunswick and Bladea, GN Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Colambus and Robeson, Jobn W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district— Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Repabliean. 19th distriet— Warren, John A Hyman. col’d, Republiean, 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cun» niogham, Conservatives. 2ist district-—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Roekingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Geilford, 4 chatd, Je, WJ Mary, Oop» : Bi date Raa ‘and Mode, J ' eh die Ridbcnd and Montgo- mery, ng, & ; eka ‘27th ts ae Oe Unions OM T McCanley, Conservative. ious 28th and Stanley, J © Baruhardt, Conservative, 20th district —Meckledbarg, B P Was- ing, Conservative. 30th diatriet— Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 3 let district — Davison, Joha T. Cramer, Republican. 32d distriet=-Stokes and Forsythe, J M , Coriservaitve, Sel Sukie wat avd - Yadkin, A © Cowles, conservative. 34th district—Isedell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th distriet-—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th districtCaldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell aud Yancey, W W Flem- ming — Gudger, conservatives. 37th distriet—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th distriet-—Gasten and Olesveland, W J Milller, conservative. ee eee corr athsias and: Polk, artin Walker, ; 40th district—Buneombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4st. districtexHay wood, Henderson, and Transy}vania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42d district—-Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Repablicans 18 ; Conservaties 39. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con, Alexander-—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Branswick— Buncombe—T D Johnston, -—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarros—Shian, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. * Carteret—Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. - Catawba—R 8B B Houston, eon. Chatham—J M Moring,— Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—Joha L Winslow, rep. Clay—Anderson, con. Cleaveland— John W Gidney, con. Columbus—V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Genter W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J ‘T’ Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo B Standford, , cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes reps. , : Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Wvodwyn, reps. Harney R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons, Jackson, — Johnston--Wam. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolna—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison— Martin— McDowell — Mecklenbarg—Jno E Brown, 8 W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover—James Heaton, WII- liam H McLaarin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange— Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort: McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Gailford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fleteber, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Normeoat; ‘I’. A McNeil, eons. Rochingbam, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Batherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—— Transyivania-—— Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, eon. Union Wake, Richasd C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Elliaon, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Wateage——_— Wayne, J C Rhodes, EB. G Copeland, HWitkes, A C Bryan, T J Dala, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con. Yadkin, J G@ Marler, eon. me eae X " Be Orr ae ee Ye AEG EMA Ke : a KA UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRSS PRE- MIDMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awafded to CHALES M. Stier for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manafactur- ers of. the eountry. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the Jatest im- provements to be found in a first-olass Piano, with additiona] improvements of his own in- vention, not to be road in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- ments cannut be excelled by any manufactar- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on band, from $75.to $300. . Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and . Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve bundred Sontherners (five hundred of which are , two hundred North Carolinians, omg hand and fifty Bast Tennesseans, apd olyal Syangnont the South). who have bought the Stief since the close of the war. ; J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40¢ Salisbury, N.C. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE. I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Tnniss street, frouting four hundred teet. The Lot contains four acres, or one square of the town. The House isa twelve-foot story, and contains six rooms, besides a base- ment cook-room of brick, Kitchen, Smoke- house, Lumber room and Wood house, also a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 8416; a latge Barn. sheded on two sides 30 « 20, with a 20 foot square threshing floor; three acres of the lot is we'l set ia clever; also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, would do well to give me a call at once as, I am determined to sell a bargain. R. J. WEST. aug 6th °72: 47: 4t R. W. PRICE. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard, Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas, Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- lasses, &c., together with a large and varied stock of household avd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:35. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that 1 am Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call’and see me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions and prices. Tke scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or seud me your orders as soon as possible. J.K. BURKE, 3t:tf Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS? pes proprietors of these just] Mills are in the market for celebrated HEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour! ! They also solicit orders for Floar. They manufactare four different grades of Flonr, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS. & CO. 39:6mp’'d +, Beware of Counterfelts | JOB MOSES’ *"=AANES SHER 2 Gre extensively COUNTBRFRITED. ists endeaver ee eer eee profits. The genuine have the nameof Job Moses each package. Aliothere are tm he GuNving Pills are unfailing in the cure of those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ’ TO MARRIED pans they are icularly suited, They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with iyi end although very powerful, contain g hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and inal Affections, Pains Back and Limbs, atigue on ba exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, = will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be pont ee to al) writing for them, sealed o |. B.—In all_cases where the Gunes cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New will 01 ees Bots of a genuine, containing Fifty return m securely scaled from an. knowledge of its contents. = : RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAWS PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcus, ps, AstuMA, Broxc Tunoat, Hoarsensss, Direicens Brearui In- o1ptsx?T Comsumprion AND @ Diszasss. They have no taste of medicine, any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that bad before doopaired, Testimeeny £, n in hundreds ritad aemeaet hee VOR MUMEY Pres tor, 13 Cortlandt ae New York. THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY, TLS, D MAR 8 PENSALIGY SEUTEL These pills beta ze cxemanahad by the entire sedical Facute of nee as the very best remedy in all gaaee feces ee or_Seminal Weak- Sete cata oy toescgeg” Week-wam erislas Rom ency ; Secret Habitsand Bernal Be mee ber rig tg. ge) Overuse or y fail. eens cr kisien Com oes ewe sent Pose to any address, Price poy Bex. pee dot price. 08048 6. — 18 ComTLanpg ang 14, 72. 48: ly. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. For Sale at this offie . 7 | \ ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe- Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machiyes, Contrivancies, &c., &€., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Main Street, Salisbury, V. €., range of wants we are to mest, nor our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor can we describe them im an advertisement. They must beseen. Come, therefore, te the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- | thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety of Nails, Iron, egos ae Cra- Dozen Axes at ‘prices.— Fairbanks dies, Sc | Guns, Pincck Krives and Korks, | Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe 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. ' 38:tf Salisbury, N.C. $49" He solicits cash orders from abrod. notice.—Respectfully refers to business en p49" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. SS HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite w, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short of the city. 11:tf BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREET— SALISBURY, N. C. J. K. BURKE. J. M. COFFIN. Beas Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. Bey Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. Corriy, who has been long and favor- ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. tf:18 J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Ihave analyzed the Whiskey known under the brand of “B. SELECT,’ con- trolled by Messrs. WALTER BD. BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va., and find it Free from Fusil Oil, and and other impurities, and <recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J. B. MeCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all dombt a eape- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at T. J Foster's, No. 3 Main st., neatly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:46 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 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 Caroline. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, W.C., Dec. 17,1869. — 50—tf State of North Carolina, IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. Marshall T. Bell as Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident ofthe State of North Carolina. _ It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Car@ina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issued in the above action agains: him in whieh he is notified that a complaint will be filed in this action at the next term of Iredelj Supegior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in Aygust, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Terma, and unless the de- fendant, George C. McHenzy answer the same plaint. of April, 1872. C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. 6w33:pr fee $8 c of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA cP At the Sign of the Red Flag, | withia the time prescribed by jaw, the plainti@ will ask for the relief demanded in the com- i Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaille. this 29th day GISTBATES’ BLANKS at this office SALISBURY BOOK 228 STORE aun ALMANACS At the Book Streo. peas AND HYMNS, At the Book Store I UTUERAN Books of Worship. 4 At the Book Store. Soe BOOKS, large variet', | At the Book Store. | ie fact any thingin the way of Books and | B Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. QPECTAL orders will receive prompt atten- {WJiion Send in your orders. | CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf \ | FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suite, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of ai descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washbstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Receptien Chairs and Parlier Sets.. Also, Rusti¢ Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Alxo, many other articles which we are pcovere to r than any Ho tate. sell as cheap or ch use in the western part of the Ge A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd,Welnut Burial Cases, whieh can be fur- nisbed at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly op Hotel, next door below the our steck and hear our prices. Special orders (asle from photographs in our office) will be supplied. ap5-29.9m Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. T WILL begin at °0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, atthe Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. This Stock consists of a general assortment | of Merchardise, such as is usually found in any | First CLass Store. Saves to econtinueevery ' Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assigneacf J. W. BiTTixe. {| Salisbury, April 18, 1972.—31:tf \ aL SHOT GUN ite the Mansion xpress office, see April 26, 1872.—S2:ly Mariage Certifiestes for sale here, of the exact and beautiful adaptability of 5 “WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied: with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANEY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. ——Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional €ARDS ; College and School VLRSVLAAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hau Blanks 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 28 liberal terms as any. FANCY HAIR WORK. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, will do any kind of Fancy Hair Werk. Repair Braides, make Curis, Switches. Or- naments and Jewelry Setts; also make fain'- ly heir into Wreaths, and Boquets. For terns call at her residevee on Church street. West of the Methodist Church. Sam ples can be ceen at 5. W. TERRELL'S Store oa Innise street, May 9, 1872.—34tf. REPAIRING. Sewing Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Cissors, and job work, in- ke mee Tubs, Ae, de, & u . . inthe rear of Clodfeléer’s Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash on delivery. July 2d 1872—42:1mo. gd. T. BELL. Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; — ~4 ) 2. . Bo h r le k pe r a aa a at l ee ag = S + ao wr A ERE SEER Re winger eg eal ee en ee CP 6 SRRA. aS: 9 a ere a on A tees « s Per: Stl s«fle cs Se Sete me Pat ti thes 7h } ma PTH ae rGur- t wa ccs, ta ERE pac th tn lll ltt, 45 Wis 5 rar ‘ TRLARB 220R VOL. [V.--T ———— = - ee eenen WEEKLY. J. d. BRUNER, Proprietor amd Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION One ¥ear, payable in advauee. ...-$2.50 Six MonTuHa, - 1.50 5 Copies to one address, 10.00 mf MONUMENTS, ges) TOMBS, p& HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS 7ENEN DEKS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would HIRD SERIES. i ‘From the Sentinel: triserqpnious Executive for four years THE FORMAL .DISAVOWAL AND REPUDIATION OF ALL VITIA- TED AND FRAUDULENT PUB- LIC INDEBHEDNESS, NOW AN IMPERATIVE .DUTY RtSTING UPON THE INDEPENDENT RE. PRESENTATIVES OF ‘THE PEO. PLE. IN THE ENSUING GEN- ERAL ASSEMBLY. M: ssrs. Editors :—The conduct of the leaders of the radical republican party, since the close of the war, proves most clearly that they have no rexpect for jna- tice, or honesty. or humanity, or for the great principles of constitutional freedom In proof of these several propositious I would refer. First, To the fact which is well settled in oor recent history, that a very large4 bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— He ignow prepered to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering etyles and very costly works not on hand, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will net be undersold, North or South; Orders solicted. Address, 17:tf JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. uy aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and freah, in the room formerly oecupied as the Hardware Store, and neat door ta Bingham & Co., to the inepection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock waa carefully selected by ihe senior m>m- ber aft the firm in person, aod bought at | rate8 Which will enable them to sell as low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for of aume quality. ‘Their Stoek is general, cubracing all the various branches of Dry Goods, Ware, Docts and Gonda Grrocerics, Croche ry Shoes Sole Teather, Cay and Bin®yrg Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, c., Puper, and a beautiful assortment of PANST ARTICLES. Whey feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call anc bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy House, which is well known throughout Western | North Carolina. All they ask is am ex- amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goode, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES, With a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub- lic patronage ‘They are in the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls | | from both acllers and buyers. R, & A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPITY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:ly] A. M.ScLiivay. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. r . . - HE undersigned having associated them- , selves in business under the firm name of A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., I AVE openedin R J. Holmes’ nea build- bog. next door ta the new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town—and A arse &@ Splendid 7 OK F 1 J { GOOD STOCK 0 OODS, (GAs & general assortment. Hard- Ware exeepte¢g, and will guarrantee as good bargains as cen be xold by any House in the Seath. They will deal heavily in Groceries and coan'ry Pioduee, dying aud selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to eall on thein A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 24th, ]872 29:tf i mraepEe SA... desirable Brick House with 7 reoms and kal) necessary ont houses; sitnated in the most desirable part of Tawn. Persons wishing t purchase, can apply at this office. tf: be \ Hardware Store, | where they will be pleased to meet old and | proportion of our old State bonds, which ‘had become fatally vitiated as against the j new State, thronzh a voluntary transfer | by their owners, during the progress and | as a means in direct and of the late civil | war, were neverthless, for reasons now perfee ly apparent, still anrecogniz- das | valid against our impoverished tax payers, | by the late loyal Constitutional Couven- Hon, Secondly, To the perfect consistency with this notable begining, exhibited by the first, and which most fortunately was the last radical General Assembly, in legs islation, as to enable certain radically dishonest, bat still “loil’”’ radical rings, to rob the honest tax payers of the State, of at least sixteen millions of dollars, in ad dition to the above pecaliarly sharp op- eration. Thirdly, To that insidions and vilain- ous provision, found in the ‘so called” Conatitution—“to maintain the honor and the good faith of the State untarnished the public debt regularly eonatracted be~ | fore and since the rebellion, shall remain | inviolable and never be questioned”— | even by the tax payers. | And Fouthly, ‘To the infernal kuklux war, which was waged by Holden and Pool (there averments to the contrary not- withstanding) “to repress,” or in other words to kuklux the spontaneons and ani- versal promptings of the integrity and pa. triotism on the part of the honest yeomanry of the Strate, whose rights had been out | raged as above stated—all of which when | properly considered and fully understood, | cannot fail to diselose to every bonest and unprejudiced mind, the evidently precon- certed purposes of the robber, the usur- perand tyrant, as wellas the concentrated | impudence and duplicity of the old devil ihimself whenever he would assume tor purposes of his own, to be a saintly patriot, | and consequently undertake “to maintain the honor and good faith of the State un- | tarnished,” or to protect through a direct I violation of our fandamental law (in the | suspension of great writ of habeas corpus ) good, honeat, abiding, and loyal citizens iu the enjoyment of “peace,” and quietude and regulated self government. The loss of the constitutional amend- ments, and the probable election of Cald- well as Governor, constitutes therefore another triumph of the carpet baggera and other conspirators and swiudlers, who framed and fashioned our existing State government “after the manner of their own hearts,” over honest and patriotic tax payers of the State. ‘The question of the public debt, conse- qneutly, presente the most important is sue to be met the next Gencral Assem- | bly. | ‘The taxpayers who supp rted the pro- | posed Constitutional Convention last year and who also voted the Conservative | ticket this summer, still demand relief, as | a matter of simple justice, from alll liabvili- | ty to taxation in the future to meetinterest on the principal of all yitiated or fraudu- | dent public indebtedness- they are as- /suredly entitled to this relief, and the /Geucral Assembly cannot possibly cou- tinue to postpone or evade the obligation to ,exieid it, uuless the party holding the ma- jority are prepa-ed surrender to the whole question to the Bondholders’s Ring, and thus to become parficeps criminis with { the parties in all of the monstrous oppres sion and injustice meditated by them all of which way still finally overtake the _ people, should Grantism be eustained, with its policy of KukJux legislatioa and bayo- j uet clection bills, which were evidently copied trom our North Carolina etatates, and which were enacted bere, as is uow well understood, for the especial prutec- tion of carpet baggers and other loyal and official thieves in extremity. ‘The bondholders’ mortgage (our Con- stitution being nothing more affords an apt demonstration of the manner in which the honest taxpayers were to Le Ka klux ed according to law—nnder the prescrib- ed oath to support the Constitution, all | manner of chicanery and even downrigh: raseality perpatrated in eonnection with “the regulary constituted” pubic debt, is evidently intended to be full shielded, and at the same time made obitgatory neverthless, against the taxpayers, aud taxation in the State, even the poor man’s cow and calf, is eubjected with Shy-~- lock precision, under the same oath, through the requirred “appropriate leg-s- lation” to the sheriffs summary levy and sale, without the alightes: regard to the utterly igpovished condition of the grea: cas of the people. ‘1 he asaal oath to support the Conatit~ utiou, however, fe only an additional ewfe~ guard to thelegitimate purposes and spirit of that compaet between the people, and consequently eannat consistently be so cons:raced as to impel intcligent and honest legislation, to the spiritless pei~ formance of eoustitutional duties 20 called which ave intrinsieally. abeard and treaeh- erous, if not treasonablein fact, and which if regarded would result inevitably, in the total proatitation of the entire machinery of the State.government, 3¢ the exclusive personal ase of stock-robbers and public plunde:es. They have already seeured an | perbaps, and “an exhausted Judiciary” tor six years to come, aud to aid them in their goul less devices The conservative party having bad control of the general axsembly for the last two years, have sought in good taith and by every possible expedient, to set aside the boldholders fraudalent tien, and to substitute in ita straight forward North Carolina Constisation, securing to the tax payers an honest, aud consequently a cheap government, with the privilege to quertion as matter of right, and without letor bindsance, all public indebtedners, as an essential prerequisite to their own wes carity against all foul play, on the part of fatthlesa and dishonest officials, who aloue eopld find any inducement to seck to deny, or in any wise restrict sach right thank God, the represeutatives of the people, who will «till control the leg- islative branch of the State goverment have not “exhaused” their aathority —no man of sense, however, will expect them, in view of our recent experience, to repeat the efforts made to amend the Constitution so long as any of the couspir:tors whe came in with the Holden and Pool and Littlefield dynasty, are atill occupying che highest positious under the State govern- went. Then what is the remedy? I still an- swer emphativally repudiation—there is now no alternative—judicial legislation that stalking-horse of radical asurpation in North Carolina, having repealed, or in other words, repudiated all limitations to taxation as forwatly established in the Constitution, by the acceptance and rati- fication of the people, “to repadiate re- pad ation,” (or in other langnaze, to vindi- eate tax payers against legalized robbery ) has therefore become an absoluted aud com- manding necessity I may be met how- ever with the objection that repudiation wight injure “the party,’ but | say unhesi- tatingly, since Lam heartily tired of such timidity, in answer tothe plainest de- mands of justice in behef of the taxpayers, that “the party,” has already become a moat disereditable failure, if this view of iis daty to the State is to prevail any lounger. Let the Geneal Assembly therefore immediately after b: ing organ zed for busi- ness this winter, proceed to appoint special committee, composed of their most exper= renced and decided men, and invest them with ample authority “So take the animal by the horns,’ and to question, investi gaie and note, the history aud character of every claim outstanding against the State, and then to classify them in aceor- dence with the facts, either as valid, or as vitiated and fraudulent, and finally to or- der the publication of the reportaud classi- fication, as formal notification to all whom it may concern thatthe people of North Carolia will never be taxed by the Cons servalive party to pay a single dime on accountofany claim which bas beea found to be fraudulent or vitiated. This step is now absolutely necessary in order “to maintain the honor and good faith of the State,” and to censure a fair discrimination in favor ofsall honest clai- mantis, and to prepare the way for a final adjustment with them. In conclusion, being an old man and perhaps aispored on that account (bat I trast nevertheless still as an ardent and unselfish lover of my country) to exer- cise the privilege of counseling briefly the younger m mbers of the Ges ri) Axsem bly who belong to my own pouty. Re- member that your fathers had fallen aa~ der the ban of the tyrant — party, and are rapidly passing away —then be vigilant— look wellto your own safety —arrant con- spirators are in “your midst, even within the Sanctum Sanctorum of official respon- sibility, and upon therefore devolves in a promiuent degree the duty “to support, preserve, protect, and defend,’ the ens ovment of your birthright as freemen, and to perpetuate its) blessiuge uuiimpaired through the coming years to yourchildren as their inahenable tuheritaicé You muat take care at every step to demovstrate your u. filtering fidclity to the people conform a may be particable with the constitutional ameudiments (both indetterand spiri)) since every one ot them ia designed to reduce the burdens now resting upon the oppressed tax Py els begin the good work by a prompt reducs tion of your own per dient to three dollars, and yonr milleage to ten ceuts, This ac- tion on your part will go very far to es- tablich your reputation as true and trusts worth reformers - follow these thinga up with an inflexible adherance to the righ: and an uncompromieing opposition to all partigao trickery aud official extravagance and you cannot fail uliimately to sceure the respect and the cortidence ot the masses. ‘Then stand by the people and they will soon rally and staud by you, aud belp you ander the favor of Provideuce, to resene and save our free inatitulious, still the bope of the world. A CITIZEN OF STOKES. Scptembe: 10ch, 1872. $$ THE DARK DAY IN NEW ENG. LAND. On the 9th of May, 1784. the inhabit. ants of New England and the adjacent parta were the trembling witnesses of a phenomenon never seen before nor since, and which to this day remaing nnexplain- ed. The year waa celehrated for its nnmerons auroral exhibitions in thia lati tude. They eovered the midnight heav- ens with corrusestionsa of red and silver, and streamed out like lightning, seeming, says one writer, fairly to flash warmth in the face. The winter preceding was marked h7 extraordinary severity. Snow hivon the gronnd from the middle of November tothe middle of April In December and Jannary a storm continned for seven-succeasive dave, and the siow fell to the depth of four feet on a level: in this single storm, and with drifs eight and ten feet high. Sheep were buried jn!ear. The inevitable cantle shone out of | eg gg pe the drifts for many day aud animals perished wit Island Soand was crosee@ lery on the ice; Narrag over.so bard that men tf from Provideuce to N parties, and from Fall loads of wood were 6) throa, h- Bristol ferry. BE i. ik te Previous to the 19th. adgapor filled the. air for several days. ‘There .was a smell of sulphur overcast with some clon in’ «Kating ‘to Newport d'Or the ice and rain fet over the conatry. withidighining and] } eountena The morning of the 19th’ was’ the “wind6ws” of all “dwellingsever neé'- gathered’. blactsnese’: all heart# were filled with fear of airuppron i Stotm,; or the » of a terrestial convulsion; ‘but it wad-wot | ‘the blackates 6f the worm ctoad, each as! igemetiines, * with a frightful “agitation, | Abredks Over @ single sity y4 wad thesilent ! spteading of the pall-elith overthe eatth | by strougyinvieibls haude, . Many anecy | dotes of terror are related. Iu Boston, | from ‘the hetits of elevew ot one till three | éclock, basiiites was generally auspended.| and“ #hope were iclosed, At Groton, a thander, Scareely anyemesion was iv she} court was'in session’ in a meeting house ; air, what wied there ¥ south-west. By nine o’ noon, without previous ness stole gradwmally on, “mith, appearance near the hortinn, as sfitty securing cloud had. deanggf down frOm overhead. ‘There was a ycilowness.of the atmesphere that made elear silver assume a grase green hue. Then a dense, unde+ finable vapor settled rapidly and without aerial movement over all the land and ocean from Peunsvivania to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the darkness it caused sink- ing by degreee uutil the sunlight was effectually shut out. Ordinary cloud it was not. The rapidity with which so large an extent of country was enveloped precludes the possibility of supposing this to have been a natural cloud moving laterally. Besides this, the day was too calm to imagme such a thing. Down came the darknese, thicker and thicker. By ten o’clock the air was loaded with a thick glom. The heaveus were tinged with a yellowish or faint red ; the lurid look increased; few, if avy, ordinary clouds were visible. The sun, in disap- pearing, took ona brassy hue. The larid ; brassy color epread everywhere; above and below. The grass assumed the color ot the aky, and all out of doors wore a sickly, wedrd and melancholy aspect—a dusky appearance as if seen through a smoked glass. By eleven o'clock it was as night itself, and from this time until three m the afternoon the darkuess was extraordinary and frightful. The extent of the darkness was greater than is related of any other similar phes nomenon on record, not excepting the celebra ed dark days over Egypt and Judea. Jt reached south to the northera half of Pennsylvania, and from thence along the coast northeast to the wilds of Maine, eastward to the Galt of St. Laws renee and out at sea 120 miles southeast of Boston, and undoubledly much further ; west to the valieys of Lake Champlain aud the Hudson River, aud north into uadefined regions in Canada, Portland, Boston, Hartford, New York, West Point and Albany were affeeted by it. But the degrees of darkness diff-red in different viaces, the deepest night settled over New England. A tract of laud and sea 800 miles in length and 400 miles in breadth, embracing an area of 320,000 square miles, was known to be covered by the cloud, and so far as can be ascertained, a popu: lation of 700,000 souls gat for a portion of the day aud myht ina gloom more or less profound aud inexplicable. Just how dark the day was is attested by indisputable evidence. The hour and minute could aot be discovered ou the face of a clock or watch by persons of anim- paired eyesight. Candles became an abeolute necessity both oat of doors and in, as it was impossible to transact ordi- nary business without them. Fires on the hearthstone shone as brightly as on a moonless November evening, aud all din ner tables were set with lighted candles upon them as if it were the evening repast. the keenest eyes in doors could not see to read the common print. So far beyond any ordinary fog was the effect that stages on the road either put up at the nearest hotel during the wid+day hours, or carried candles of lanterns to enable the perplex- ed driver to well see his way. stame from the k in, the fire- And the brute and feathered creation seemed puzzled and agitated. The birds ecased to Hy, aud hid themselves in the branches of the trees. As the darkness increased they sang their eveniug songs as they do at twilight, and then beeame silent. Pigeons on the wing took to the shelter of the forest as they do at night. The whippo-will, as if it were traly night, cheerfully saug his song through the gloomy bourse. Wood cocks, which are night birds, whistled as they only do in the night time. Bats came out of their hidiug places and flew about. The fowls marched solemuly to their roosts as they do only at nightfall, and atver cackling for a while over the mystery of so short a day, became still. Cocks crowed as is their cuetom at nightly intervals and the early breaking of day. Frogs piped their evening concert, and dogs whined or howled and ran away as on the approach of av earthquake. The herds of cattle on New England’a thousand hills, sought the shelter of the shed or barnyard, lowing as they came to the gate, and sheep huddled wound the circle with their heads tarned . inward—the invariable token of appre- hended danger. Ou the human family the effect was still wore curious and terrifying. The mechanic lett bis tools in the shop, the tarmer his plow in the furrow, and each moved in silent and marveling mood to- wards the barn or dwelling. Ou the home threshold they were met by paie aud an- xious women, who tremblingly inquired, “Whatis coming 7” Theala: med traveler, xecking the sympathy of his fellow man as ove impressed with a sense of inpend- ing peril, put up at the nearest house, and mingled Lis anxioas qnestlonings and torebodings with those of the family.— Strong men wet aud spoke with surprise on their coantenances, and little ehildren peered timidly into the deepening gloom, and then soaght the shekering pareutal arma. Schools broke up io afright, and the wondering pupils scampered home- © takol full of farge windows, ae waethe old style | of houses ‘of ‘werthip; but at balt- past > to wear a sombre hue, whereapot: sag vand people follawed” out with! New ~Briglaud,: nal of her deus of on record the ‘fact that “None could see to read or write in the House, or even at a window, or distinguish persona at a small distarice, or perceive any distinction ot drees &c., in the cirele of attendants. Therefore, at eleven o’clock adjourned the House, ull two o'clock, afternoon.” Amid the deepening gloom that wrapped about | the city, darkened the rooms of the State | House, and set the law-givers trembling with apprehension thas the Day of Judg- ment was at hand, when the motion of adjournment was made, Col. Abram Davi nport, afterward Jadge of Stamford, Conn., and State Councilor in the Legis- lative Ch mber at Hartford, said; “I aw against the acjourument. Either the Day ot Judgment is at hand orit is not. Ifit is not, there is no cause for adjournment. If it is, J wish to be tound in the line of my duty. I wish candles to be brought.” The darkness of the day having been. succeeded an hour or two before evening by a partially clear sky, and the shining of the sun, still obscured by the black and vapory mist, this interval with greater density, that reudered the first half of the bight hideously dark beyond all former experienee of prabably a million of people who saw it. me From the New York Sun. EXTRAORDINARY CASES. There ie a charge of murder pending in the London courts against: a man for permitting himself to be shot. The cir- cumstances of the case are extraordinary in all respects. ‘Two young German gen- tlemen of respectable tamily visited Lon- dou, and in tour days managed to expend | the sum of $2 000 in the pursuit of pleass ure. At the ead of that time, having ex- hausted their money, they came to the conclusion that there was nothing left to them worth living tor, and agreed to die together. A few lines of farewell were written to some girls who bad aseieted in their revelries, after which they locked their door and stripped themselves tor death. Que of the young men, 1aned Paul May, stood up, and the other shot him through the breast. As May fell to the floor bis companion finished his work by shooting himself through the heart. It so happened that May was not mortally wounded, but is in a fair way of recovery, and when he is convaleacent he is to be taken before the authorities to stand his trial tor wilfully murdering the companion who shot him, in accordanee with the verdict vendered by the coroner's jury whieh investigated his case, asin Englaud, where two persons matually agree to com. mit suicide together, and ouly one dica, the survivor is held guilty of the murder of the one who died. Some of the great: eat English judges have ruled that such is the law. ‘Ihe last trial of this kind occurred in the Old Bailey in 1838, when Benjamin Allison was indicted for the wilful murder of Emma Cripps, a woman with whom he had been living. The two had agreed to commit suicide t gether, aud drauk three parts of a cup of lauda~ num each. The large quantity prodaced | vomiting in the min, and he eurvived.— | These tacts were proven on the trial, aud / the man was convicted of murdering tbe woman, aud sentenced to death, From the New York World. \ An extraordinary case of mouomania ie related ina French exchange. A well dressed, educated gentleman recently ap- peared betore a magistrate and gave the following account of himself: ‘‘My name is L I am a teacher in a college of the Department of Gers, and have come to pass the vacation in my native town. I cowe to ask you to be good enough to put me in some asylum until I can ovei- come @ dangerous monomania which poes- seases me. I am pot mad, butam simply seized with au irresistible desire to etrangle achild. During the loug nights, asi lay sleeplesaly in the dormitory ot our college, i listening to the breathing of the scholars confided to my care, I have felt the moat extraordinany sensations, Often have I got up and gone towards the bed of one of the boys with the full inteaiion of strangling him to death, bat at the mo- ment that I was about to seize him by the neck I have aucceeded, by nppyiing o my rea-on and all the resourees of my ‘navare, in avoiding the comimitial of crime. | 1 happily managed to ward off the dread- tul impulse until vocation came. But toe day I feel that f ean no longer resist. — Even iv coming here to you lL carctuliy avoided meeting any child, for, had | doue so, I must have killed it.” Atthbis mo- ment a boy of fourteen years happened to be brought before the magistrate to an~ swer some charge against him. At th- sight of the boy a mad glare seemed to dart fon the eyes of she thonomaniac, as he rushed forward to seize Lim, and was Louty prevented bythe offigers of the law. The magietrate immediately. sent the an- fortunate man to a lunati¢ asylua. ward with mavy expressions of childish | ‘That ie-the anly one we hava heard of ia North Carolina. { Represewtatives pus ‘women, who welemed the speaker with -NO3...—WHOLE RO gas. Pa + SENATOR SCHURZ VIXDICATED. | The partizans of the Administration not long since invented a wbarge against Senator “chores, ‘to the effet that a few Years ago he fraudulently covéeyed lands to certain parties in Watertown, Wiseonsiny where betormerly resided. They went so far as to say that he would never dare again to show bia face in tbat town. Welly Senator Schars not only visited, Watertown the other day, but be spoke there, aud his reception was an ovation. There were large delegations . from, adja- cont cities and towns and the sircets were joyous with banuers, and resounded with the music of bands aud the acclawa- tious of the pecple. A dispatch says: — The procession filed ander an archway of evergreens spaniing the streets, and ‘between bouses draped with flags and adored with leafy garlands. At the prb- he Dinlife were gathered. _ men and cheer after cheer. Mr. Schurz began his address with the remark that he was greatly pleased and felt amply justified by the cordial welcome of his townsmen. He had read at st. Louis a statement that iv would not be safe for him to show him | self before his hearers. [Derisive laughter.] He then spoke at lengiton the political | dssues of the day, discussing she questions of amnesty for the South, carpet-bag abuses, Civil Service, the cormuption of the Adwiuistration party, the San Domingo job, the sale of arms to the Freuch, and the use of revenue officers tor political purposes. Emil Roth tollowed in a torcible and convineing epeech when the audience again gathered around the Seuator to re- Vive a quaintanceship. [cis proper to say that General Schurz has bad the charge traced up aud bas de- moustrated its utter falsity. The Chicago Tribune of Tuceday last published a complete and conclusive refutation of it. His reception at Watertown was, however, vindication enough. ——————_ > WHAT DEMOCRATS EXPECT OF MR. GREELEY. Hon. Horatio Seymour, addressed a great meeting of the people at Oncida, N. Y., last Thursday. In the course of his speech, he said ; As the Democracy have made great sacrifices, it is not ungenerous to expect the Republicans to dolikewise. We lave accepted a man as our leader who has al- ways been bitterly opposed vo ua, — We have met the Liberal Republicans more that half way. Meet us one quarter. “Great applause. Cries of “We will.’ The Grant men ask us how we con stand Giecley tor toar years ? They have wor- shipped him for 30 years. We as Demo- crats do not ask a Republican to abandon any of his principles, uor do we offer to change ours. We want a rew order of things. We only ask Mr. Greeley, when he goes to Washington, that he ehow us the books. [Applause.] I do not want any exposure for vindictive purposes ; bat ons ly tordirection in the fature. You used to say that there was something wrong in New York, and you were right. So we say there is something wrong in Wash~ ington, and and we demand to see the books, If this great Retorm movement shall result iu laying bare all the corrup- tion and wrong of the present Adminis- tration, eo that the morals of the nation shall be improved. 1 ask again that ae Liberals we meet upou common ground. If there is a waste it will be co:rected, and the integrity of the rising generation secured. GEN. GORDON’'S SPEECH AT LOUISVILLE. The Louieville Courier Journal says; We thank the gaHaut aud gitted General Gordon, of Georgia, tor the way in which he disposed, in his speech last Wedness day, of the piutul atvempi of the stay-at- howe Bourbons to disaticet foziner Con- tederate suldiers on account of the clause me the Liberal Democratic plattorm refer- ring Ww terms of compliment to the Union soldiers, Said Geu. Gordon; “Sumethiug has been said about the plauk in the plaitorim about doing honor to the Federal soldiers. 1, amoung others in the South, have been taunted with it iu Georgia by some of my straght-cut trieuds, who, if my recollection serves me right, were nut very rebellious during the war. ‘They say wy blood must have curdled in my veins after cousenting to support a caudidate standing upon that plaform, as I passed by the batile fields of Virgtuia, where my comrads lay baried. Now I have got this to say abont that: tam ready to honor any man who battles in any cause from a sense of duty. I am ready that the North should pile to the very clouds their monumental blocks of granite to their brave soldiers, aud I claum that the higher they pile them the greater tribute they pay to the brave men who beld themin eheck for four years. I utter a seutiment to-day which t would gladly utter in Faueult Hail, Boston, and my speech | kuow would find an echo in the heart of Haucock and all true men who fonght on the cther side.” Gordon gave expression to the seuti- meut of every true ex-Contederate soldier. ——_— > _— Deata FRoM Leap Prez —Mr. Geo. O-good, formerly proprietor of the Sum mit House, in Athol, died last week at Salem, Missouri. His death resulted trom the use of wafter drawn through new lead pipe about two years since. ‘This poison first showed itself at the tip of bis fingers, gradually working tuto bis arms aud neck, thenee into his heart, resulting ia his death —Sé. Louis Republican. —_— —__ ~~ : In sentencing Joho Gaffacy of Buffalo, to be hanged for murder, the presiding juige said: ‘You are the victim of the cowatdly practice 6f carrying arms” sc h o l _, EXCELLENT ERETICION, The New York World makes. , Greeley’s speeches, that is alike aud just: ~ ot Sg eet .» Thus far they have been excellent, asd perliaps it ie tit over praises mirable, . Brief when-the x for brevity ; longer - when: the: justifies. more fullness, bas, ney: lot ieuces eim spontaneo studied, but the uff band atter s Of - man of stable, earnest covigtions . i from invective or auy approach tot, ‘danrtesy, and suffueed with the* spirit ef magaanimous patrio’ seetis to flow a3 -from an: i fountnity these ever ready, ; pertinent specches will raise Mryy in sheveatigativg, of hie. counts it they should have no fi promoting bis election. owe eet «ad ANOTHER RADICAL. THIEEss $200,000 STOLEN, _ © eM Raw A One of Grant's officers oS rae : eury, in New York, abseo a fewde ogo carrying off two- hundred ~ Meanssd~ dollars of the people’s money. 'Whendlie, defalcation or theft was first amnion a it was bitterly denied by some of Gi : Treasury officials, but they - have ab Jags.) been forced to admit that a deficit of $200,000 has come to light in the account of J.J. Johposon—the distin, ed Radical thief. Johnson has’ out and the people have been Fett wr Seat the bill. This is another aot Grant’s civil service reform. aud ssffords another strong argument, in: mouths, for his re-electien,. We.dehepa.. honest men of all parties will now to the front, hurl such men from and inangurate a reform with hon race Greeley at ite head.—| Messenger. % —_—_-+ ~~ _oo-———_--—-> A PetriFtep Basy.—A petrified heb , has been exhumed from a Chicage.get tery. The Times’ report says: “Alleaee the mother of the little infant stood wpam it, but she became nearly frantic with €%- citement frem the first moment thatthe: body was exposed to view. Ste ha&ea- deavored to take it from the coffin, . bitterly, and wildly insisting apow it with her to her home. Her held her back and would not alléw. bez to remove it. ‘I'he mother ee distracted with grief at the thought of ita: being sintered” It looked so natural and beantiful, so like the baby that, she had placed in the grave tem years ago, that it brought up all her sorrow afre as if she was but now laying the foved darling in the earth. The body was, te moved, with others which the family had come there to exhume, to Graceland, and reburicd.. The family are Swedes, and it was learned reside a short distance out of the city. The child, so remarkably served, had been buried for more thes ven years.” -—_ —_s8 eo" Amos ‘I’. AKERMiN—The Baltimore Gazette, iv an editorml on the dees@enes of the Federal Judiciary ander can rule, thus speaks of Akerman: - “The first lapse from the bigh etandard which has heretofore regulated selection tor this high office (Attorney-Genegal)9 as when Amos Tl. Akerman was disinterred in Georgia and bronght te Washington. So gross was tho error of choice here that assuming it to have been aceidewtal, the Judges of the Supreme Court remonstrss ted with the President—a thing awishows precedent—conveying to hin theit@pim ion that the prblic interests were nepapfe in the bands of Akerman, a suggestion of which the President took no notice, but finding his Attorney usefal in euperintend- ing the detective service in South “dad North Carolina, retained him. Att the escandal became so great that Merten was delegated to original insigniieane®s, and the present incumbent wae substisated. ‘There was at once a sense of relief.” ae Nirstna FROM Poventy.— Sargeat United States Senator elect from '° nia, visited Philadelphia bait dite ago to get work as a journeyman and failed; Uatham, the milliongisé, wa has been in both houses of Congrere’ Governor of the State, began life poor; Broderick was in New York ery boy in 1847, and the railroad most of them, began hfe as low the little Bohemians at oer ae ‘Tie sone of the rich, the educated @astingh-w® the great families, are nowhere, aibehdle gilts were so many fatal tem they themselves are forgotten, lie tad copies of good pictures. “Ibis thetengh brake that virtue must go Colonel Forney’s Aaecdotes of Puiblae Bien. a —An industrious colored mas, deta Garner, residing near Goldsbore, degives information about bis son, who wad eed in Kenangville, at some time dariag the winter of 1862, toa trader nated Mr. McCarther. ‘The said boy, whem sold, was a very likely, sprightly led-and-only about seven years old, of a mabatte eon. plexion, and answered to the nemeot-él- bert Kornegay. Address iuformationgses cerning this matter. to the Goldsbow Messenger. —- Mortality among Negroes.—The satien ties of Charleston show that the deaths among the negroes greatly exceed those among the whites. In 1871, 415.negre children died ot but 19). white: “Thenegra tion is one-t er than he whine. Under the of Radicalism; the negro is” appear ae certainly as the doue. | " pa r r “ oo , ? v nen tt c NE E IO P ER ae s a a + er et e ee e en e . er e s Ce a a a ae ee e be t s en e ee ~ 9p ieee Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY OCT. 3. Le FOR PRESIDENT: @O@RACE GREELEY. - _ FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: BGRATZ BROWN. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. The tic majority at the recent elec- tion optana. is 139—a gain of 732 over the votd of last Year, when the radicals carried it by Bi... They take up vagrants in Wilmington, Why is iGmet done here ? A Baamian Princess, it is said, will soon ar rivé‘iethis country ard proceed to join the OndidsBociety of free lovers. Aden Citizen says there is now no he guilt of the fellow Henderson, ar- for the murder of Capt Jarrett, in Ma- The. Editor of the Jefferson Messenger has taken Ginte himself a wife. I¢tet@w said that the recent gathering of Ra@i“taMeleigh was for the purpose of ar- ranging asi electoral ticket for the stright-out Demochits.” W. Bi Myers, Esq., of Charlotte, has been appointed assistant elector for the State at large. The Banner of Temperance printed, at Raleigh, has been changed to The Spirit of the Age. Reg. J. Bribion Smith died suddenly near Raleigh Tuesday. It is thought that he took, by mistake, poison for a Sedlitz powder. ra. who killed Col. Crittenden in the préwnee-of bis family, and who was on her firat trig convicted of murder, has, on her second triakpbeen acquitted. Such a verdict under the cirédastances, is a disgrace and blot upon the Coti#t rééords ef a civilized country. The U. 8, ‘Court, judge Bond presiding, con- ventes at Greensboro, N.C., on the first Mon- day in October. The docket will be a full one. They sprinkle the streets with saw-dust in Wilmington. 5: APM. Coble, of Guilford County, had his howe rétibed of every thing edible or wearable lad Week, while the family was at a Campmee-t a begat two weeks ago, Mr. Jas. M. Sntton’s at, Gibsonville was robbed of $2,200. One of the burglars has been arrested and made a confession implicating three others. Tobacco barn of MP” Andrew Cunningham, i, was destroyed by fire about ten o ‘aoe A large quantity of tobacco was . The fire was accidental. “Me Henry Spease, of Forsythe, had his still- hgnee burned, on the nightof the 17th ultimo. Capt. Nimrod Jarrett, of Macon County, was wpyiaid and murdered on Saturday the 14th ultima, near his honie on Nantahala river. He had stasted to court, and was about a mile from home, when he was murdered and robbed by a worthiers character who had been lurking in the neighborhood for a few weeks. The mur- deréf tays his name is Henderson and is from Tetinestee. * John Pool, W. W. Holden, W. F. Hender- son, T. B. Long, T. M. Argo, of Raleigh, and Jack Williamson, of Franklin county, were seen huddled togather in converse on the streets of Raleigh a short time since. There is some ‘ . ‘ devilment brewing. Phe English Court has gone into mourning fer the King of Sweden, Charles XY, lately deoearcd. Princes Hohenlohe, half sister to Queen Victoria, is dead. s“Bhe Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum has been wurned,. Three attendants were burned. The lataticssWere rescued. _ They have anew Bank in Goldsboro. What béGomie"of the bank that was to have been es- tablisted in Salisbury ? Was the bluster about ft, all for buncombe. The Poor House of Wane county costs the geople of shat county $800, annually, and there is hut gne blind negro in it. That is a Radical soualy, - sePhe Andes Insurance Company of Cincinnati has-failed. “ PbEGoldaboro Messenger learns with regret that Judge Warren has been attacked with paraljels . Bey Peter Cartwright, the Pioneer Methodist paprcher isdead. Aged 87. «edtieRalitroad accident on the Wilmington & Welds Read, last Thursday night, severely Segeved several parties. Threecars were thrown from thettack, and two, the ladies’ car and sleeping car, were precipitated down an embank- the former turning upside down; and yet @ was killed. A | colored Liberal Convention, which met ouls Ville on the 27th of September, adopt- "platform endorsing the Cincinnati plat- nd nominecs, It adopted resolutions de- ing the villainy of the rulers who forced ves upon the Southern States, and by gablushing cnpidity reduced,the peo- eof of both races to a condition of pov- ete which ball a century of prosperity cannot nominating Greeley and Brown for Reteident and Vice-President. It then adjourn- seed sine cic. hed «@ peels is amusing to see the effort the Rads -atidte eorcalled straightout Democrats who tle S812 themselves to Grant are making to get up some show of opposition to Greeley in Siate, * this Grant-O’Conor-anti-Greeley move- k no gamage to Mr. Greeley. It will mM off asingle voter that Grant would ee Nae ifO’Coner had not been anpounced, Gr&nt will therefore be the looser dy it... Nebedy else will be hurt or benefitted. We my.muceess to the move ia this State; and wecwegret: that-it promises toameunt to nothing. oi =e 4:0: OHGA NIZE. “We notice that Greeley and Brown Clubs are forming in every Township in many of the countiga throughout the State. This is as it shout@ he.” The @me for work -is very short, -——->- —-— stiff’ a thorough organization can be éffected, . the Democrats Conservatives wil! go to it ak — poliha ought ta go for Gr bye e ority, apd ghe will if the Delhoos Zs vatives turn owbiagid do tieir daty. 7 yeursly anflered enough by tukewarm- pegs and indifference. Bverybory felt confident that there would be servatives have a majority of some fifteen or twenty thonsand in this State; bot what good does it do us when our party friends refuse to ge to the’pools? It would perhaps be better for [us if we were a ||ttle in the minority. This be- ing the fact, we might be induced to work more earnestly for victory. Asthe matter now stands, being aware that we possess a handsome ma- jority in the Btate, we easily satisfy onrael yes that all our friends will turn out this time sure, and the State wil] be carried for our party, Thns we flatter and deceive ourselves before each eleetion and never awake to our mistake until it is too late. If we would carry an election, even witha ganize thoroughly and work salt the time until it has been accomplished. There are hundreds and thousands of men in the Btate, who take no interest in elections, and never think of go- ing out to the polls unless they are urged to do go by their friends or neighbors. ‘ It is all important that clubs be o1 ganized in each and every township, and the name of every voter should be enrolled. We have Constitutions and By-laws, and can supply each township with » copy, if we are called on for them.- ——————-2-——_—_ THE STATE DEBT. We publish to-day a communication from a citieen of Stokes, taken from the Raleigh Sea- duty of the incoming Legislature with respect to it. A Citizen of Stokes is decidedly {n favor of repudiation, but we hardly think his plan feasible. The Legislature may refuse to levy a tax to pay the public debt, but this is all that can be done by that body; and the propriety of this action is altogether a matter of conscientiousness to be.decided by each member thereof. If each member can satisfy himself that he may refuse to vote for levying a tax to meet the accruing interest, and finally, to pay off the debt, with- out doing violence to his oath to support the Constitution, the plan of a citizen of Stokes may be adopted to stave off the unpropitious day, but we do not see how it can be made effeetive in the immediate accomplishment of the great necessity of the hour, repudiation. The Associate Editor of this paper, while conducting the Examiner of this city, was the first to boldly advocate the Repndiation of the se-called State debt. He exposed the monstrous swindle and pointed out the only proper and effectual way to get rid of it. That way is bya State Convention of the people. Such a body would have the unquestioned power to repudi- ate the great Radical ‘swindle. But, since the people have refused to calla Convention for the purpose, or to elect a legislature pledged to do it, we seeno remedy but to suffer the demoral- izing and oppressive nuisance for the present, at least. This monstrons fraudulent debt onght not to be, and we do not believe it ever will be, paid ; yet the longer itis permitted to stand uncancelled against us, the greater the danger there is in getting rid of it, and the greater the injury to the State from its effects. The Legislature can only stave off settlement from one session to another, andthe propriety of such action is very questionable. 0 MR. GREELEY AND HIS WESTERN TOUR. The Wilmington Journal thus speaks of Mr. Greeley’s late tour: The grand ovation has at Jast come to a end, Mr. Greeley has returned to Chappaqua. If ever a man had cause to be satisfied with the result of an electioneering tour’ Horace Greeley is the man. Starting out at the very time when it was declared, with the utmost ve- hemence, that the great revolution sweeping over the country had spent its force, Mr. Gree- ley, from the moment he left his home until the present day, has been the central figure of one of the grandest popular demonstrations the country has ever witnessed. Everywhare the people have flocked to see him and to hear him in such numbers, and have greeted him with such unfeigned and undisgnised enthusiasm, as to demonstrate beyond a doubt the strength of the wonderful hold he has upon the affec- tions of the people of the great Northwest. The revolution has not gone backward, nor has it spent its force. But it is not in this respect alone that this tour of Mr. Greeley is worthy of remark. That isalways an anxious moment for his friends when a man, occupying the position that Mr. Greeley does, begins to write letters or to make speeches. It rarely happens that a candidate for the Presidency can say anything without in- jury to himself and the cause he represents. Es- pecially was this to be dreaded in view of the word, eager to hurt him either by truth or false- hood, as might best serve their purpose. But in spite of the dangers besetting him on either side, Mr. Greeley has passed the ordeal unscathed, without an error and without a blun- der. Enemies and unwilling friends in the South watched him with merciless, unforgiving eves. Enemies and unwilling friends in the North hung upon his every utterance, hopping tocatch something with which to fire the Northern heart. But it was all in vain; and yet never was man bolder or more outspoken. or franker $m the declaration of his sentiments and opin- ions. Verily the great aspostle of peace and good-will among Americans bas displayed the wisdom of the serpent as well as the harmless- ness of thedoye. But Mr. Greeley has done more than this on his Western tour—he has shown that he understands the wants of the country and how to remedy them; he has shown, too, that he possesses that rare faculty of utter- ing words that go straight to the hearts of men; in a word, he has shown himself to be a great Orator and a “great Statesman no less than a great Editor. Bat yesterday men amused themselves, as they thought, with a crotchety old man, whose chief charseteristics were honest impetuosity, an unaffected singularity in hisdrees and a pro- fitless proficiency in book farming. To-day he stands before the country in such large propor- tions, every inch a-man and a statesman, as to eommand the confidence and respect even of his enemies, ’ We congratulate Mr. Greeley and we con- gratalate the country upoo the signal success of his great tour, large known majority in our favor, we must oF): tinel, on the subject of the State Debt, and the } number of men who were listening to his every: . Buchel , 8 ick Rising PD na tin and Billingfelt Doing the which Greeley will be Elected. [By Telegraph to the Tribune,} Dor.estown, Sept, 35° | ‘The political oathok of the--campaige” in Penosylvacia. bas entirely changed within the last twenty-four bours. Gov. Curtin’s. s has smitten the. Grant leaders with..a palay fromwhich;,there ie no reeovery, On the road here ton~day from Wilkesbarre the signs.of an.abandon- ed eause for the Hartranft, ticket, were pre- sented at every station, The Lebigh Valley was aflame with i. ae ENTHUSIASM POR BUCK ALEW, bid 6 and prominent. Republicans whe have staked largely on the iseue of the Octo- ber eleetion, were hedging on Buckalew by offering $500.10 $3,000 on his sagecss The moat influential Pennsylvania Ger- man is Esaia Billingfelt, of Laneaster, for cight years Republican, State Beuator. On Monday night he charged. home upon the Cameron Ring, and the -Cameronign candidate the responsibility.of,their peen- lation State funds, and their malversation fof State finances. It anything wes needed to strengthen the effect of Gov. Cartin’s letter, this ringing speech of Mr. Billing- felt had direetly this effeet. His speech and Curtin’s letter bave been worth ten thousand votes to the cause of Reform. Promiuent Republicans declare that the CONTEST 1S ENDED, Ruckalew’s election assured, and the only question is now one of majority. ‘To-day has witnessed an unWonted scene is this country. Situated on the northern border of Philadelphia, Bucks has given changing majorities for both political parties, and neither could claim it for its own Now it is aroused for Back. alew, and since early morning its couaty geat has witnessed the most unparalleled demonstration ever seen in Eastern Penn- sylvania, outside of Philadelphia. ‘There have been not less than. SEVENTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS PRE- SENT. At 10 this morning an immense pro~ cession formed, composed of half foot aod halt mounted men, aud with trangparen- cies aud banners it marched into the sur- rounding townships, recciving reinforce~ ments at every cross-road, until it num- bered over 6,000. Then returning to the city the greatest meeting ever seen in the county was organized. Ex-District At- torney James made a speech introducing General Kilpatrick. ‘I'he latter reviewed Grant’s careers aga soldicr and as a atates- man, awarding tullest weed of praise to the General, but utter lack of ability as President. Following Gen. Kilpatrick came Gov. Hoffman of New York, whose speech was a master effort. He arraingned the Administration for its systematic cen- trilization and its attempts to control State, city, and township clectious. He expos- ed Boutwell’s management of the finan- ces, and contrasting the past glory of the Republic with its present condition, said that if the policy continued of reaching one-half the nation to religiously hate the | other our fizg would trail dishonor and shame among the nationalities of the earth. Iu such a crisis, Mr- Hoffinan said, the only hope of the people was to rally around the man, who, although he had in past been tbe life long antagonist of Demoerats, today concentrated in him- self the hope and rescue of the nation- Jol. McClure spoke afier bim, and amid tumultuous applause discussed the na~ tional issues involved in the fresent can- vase. The meeting lasted from noen until suneet. ‘Mr. Buekiiex and Daniel Kalb- fus reached the city at dusk. They were cheered by retiring delegations along the railroad, and were enthusiastically wel- comed at the depot. They spoke to- night in the Court~house from which three times as many were turned away as gain- ed Admission. The city ata late bour of night was filled with lines of men parading. Hundreds of well known and influential Republicans took part in the entire proceedings, and the mention of GOV. CURTIN’S NAME evoked everywhere the most indiscrimi» nate enthusiasm. In this part of the State the Cameron men abanden the fight A prominent Grant mau suid to-day that Hartranft would take the etarch right out of himself aud any party jthat supported him. —_——_——_~a oor ——— Confident of Carrying Peunsylvauia, Indiana and Ohiv.-—Mr. Greeley in one of his tate speech es expressed the opinion that Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania are safe for the Liberals. Said he: I do not believe there is money enough in the Treasury, or recently taken out of the Trea- sury to buy the state of Indiana. [Applause.] I do not believe they could colonize enough or repeat enough to prevent that state from elect- ing Governor Hendricks. | was not disappoint- ed in that, for 1 expected it; but I was much disappointed in Ohio to find her much stronger and more decided than I had believed her. 1 have seen at least one hundred thousand of her voters in my journey, and I tell you their en- thusiasm and unanimity are such that I believe they cannot be beat. If the election were held to-morrow, I know how it would result. They tell us we may carry Indiana and Penn- sylvania, but cannot carry Ohio. I tell you it isnot so. Wehave avery large Liberal Re- publican vote there beside the German vote, which is already solid for us,and of which there are many, many thousands, and at least fifteen thonsand who have always voted the Repnbli- can ticket are now among the most enthusiastic supporters of the Liberal ticket. FROM BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, September 16.—At nine o'clock this tia, faa represeatatives cow- posing the Grand Lodge of I. 0.0. F .ofthe United States were esevrted by the Grand Lodge avd Grand Encampment of the Sta'e of Maryland from Barnuin’s Hotel to the Odd Fellows Hall, Gay St.. where an ad- drese of welcpme was delivered by W, R, Greery. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland whieh was tesponded to by F. D. Steart. M. W. G.8 Graud Lodge of the United State. The body then organized tor basiness, Forty ove Graud Lodges and thirty-five Grand ts were fully represented, one- seventh of the representatives.eomposing the Graud Lodge beiug preseut, Work by| tS ieee os ed at the meetin, seth fiouse. Monday rode to:Jubn Luckey’s aboat § oF 6/ mileg ae ee far from Brandon's: to the meeting-house! Can any one in- form us through “The Watebmap,” where were‘Allisou’s, Brandon's aud Luckey’s-~ where was the meeting hotee ? We have a power of attorney executed by Robert Allison to, Phos..Nisbet to receive for him His share of the estate of James Allison, who died in 1770. This paper is in 1773, we suppose that Robert was a sou. The document is wituessed by Thomas Allison. Mr. Brandon's first name is not given ; there was a James: Brandon on Second Creek, near the late Dr. Samuel Kerr, a. member vf the committee of Safety in Rowan, 1775. Sce Whecler’s History | page 368 &e. ! —_ An account of Gen. Washington’s visit to Salisbury in 1791, by Rev. W. A. Mangum, was given in the papers a short time ago. A little incideut may be added to that. ‘he tradition is that as the General waa approaching the town from the South, and a few miles from it, he, with one or two attendants, called ata farm house on the road for breakfast, Finding no one at home bat a lite girl, they enquired where her mother aud the other members of the family were. She said that they had gone to town to see Gen. Washington. They directed her to cook them some ham and eggs, and give them some bread and she should see Gen. Washington too, without geing to town. She did as they told her, and when they had eaten, in- formed her which was Gen. W., and went on their way. Her name was Brandon, and the grandmother of M. L. McCorkle Esq., of Newton, N. C. ! ——_~-a>-- From the Wilming.on Joarnal. OUTRAGE IN CLEVELAND COUN- TY! A Deputy United Staies Marshall and Federal Soldiers Break up a Meeting of the King’s Mountain Baptist Associa- tion, and Arrest Women and Children at the Point of the Bayonet ! The following letter received last night. comes froin a geutlewan of the very highest i character and position, aud well kuown to us personally. Has statements way be relied upon as strictly true. Aud yet. in the face of such outrages as these, we are told that us ive % ot and places: lie 7 ee means. | f Advertiser says there = ri wrdy & a Sit GS BOL hae A A A A The Montgomery is only one of that stripe ia Alabama. Qnelitile sheet, about the size of an ory dinary pocket handkerchief, ealled The ‘Democsat, we believe, has been started at ville since the collapse of the Louis- vilte Convention. ee The editor is one Flourney, said to be a Carpe Radical ticket last August. ‘The paper is said to be ran by Radical money. We have, therefore, found two Straight Out sheets—one in Alabama and one in North Carolina. Now let us have the names of the one handred and twelve others, said to-be published in the South. — ‘ Tue. PaxsIDENTIAL ELEctTIoy.—The Presidential election will not take place in all the Scateg on the same day, as svems to be generally imagined. Iv will begin in Lonisana on the 4th of November. All the otber States except T'exas will follow | with their votes on the 5th, and Texas will close up the business with a four days’ election from the 5th to she Sih, ivelusive. Louisiana.is required to vote on the 4th— one day before the other states—by a special act of Congress passed at the last session. Why this enactment was passed it is hard to conjecture, unless for the reason that the Administration party want to use their expected victory in Louisiana to assist them in other States. The four days’ voting in Texas is simply a device adopted by the Radical Jegisla- ture of that State several years ago for trotting negroes from one recinet to anotber, and thus increasing the Radical yote.—Missouri Republican, Sixcutagk Merzox.—Near St. Louis, Mr. L. Murdock found a large meteorie stone at the bottom of a hole on his farm. The hole was clear cut and reached to a depth of more-than thirteeu feet in the ground. ‘Lhe stone weighed about twelve pounds, was coated with a black crust, and was composed mainly of iron. In shape it was an oblate spheroid anc there- fore before it reached the earth was pros bably in a semi-fluid state and revolving on its axis. It should be kept as a spe- cimen of what the earth was before it cooled dewn into its present habitable condition; it could be used to illustrate the nebular hypothesis, if necessary. From several ther parts of the conatry reports have lately been coming in, tell: ing of the fall of meteorites, some of which t-baggers and to bave voted, the. aT rial and ge 4 feasting, itewétks and jcide.— Rome Comme ve ial oF % if not ad man. evlebration by his brother Prince. lepte, kingly bearing, aed great popalari~ ty. ‘The ceremonies cone of religious vices, addresses, uveiling 6f'a tees dancing’ among iMM the churebes avere crowded: t kingdom, ‘and the day held asa% with évery species 0: festivity. ae Way WE Go For GaskLer.— Beeause he is honest. aa Because he is a patriot and # man of talents. A Because be wants peace, and if cloeted (as he certainly will be) he will ad@inte-} good. of the res ter the Government for the whole people, and wot a party. ‘ Because he will auite the people.ofall sections as a d of brothers and 20; widen the breath by arraying one class or section agaiust the other, . , . - And we go for him because in so doing we thereby show to the people of the North that we are thoroughly reconstruct- ed or we would not be willing to vote for the father of the Republican pariy. Horage Greeley.—Hillsboro Recorder. ~<a FOUL AND FAIR. The acquittal of Laura Fair by the San Fran- cisco jury points a moral terribly significant for the times and adorns with: hideous malevolence one of the dakest tales.in all the annals.of crime, That ajury of men, some of whom are sup- ed to be heads of families, should so solenialy give their sanction to lawless inroads upon the peace of the domestic cirele by a base beauty and should pronounce her slaying her papers are full of the sad story of Mande Virginia Carlton, of New Orleans, sent by wealthy and respectable parents Lo school in 1862, at Xavier’s Academy, in Chica- go, under the care of the Sistera of Mercy. She went in 1862, at the age of twelve years, and after her schooling was over, her parents being dead, married, became the widow of a suicide, went to New York, led a fast life, became an ill treated are of immeua size, but are composed of well Eoget maa There ae also | N. J ,of consumption and neglect, ber, > ie k een several brilliant auroras. We scem | paramour taking the rings off her dead | Yadkinvi le, Yadkin kept mistress, and finally died at Bayoune, Ne ee a large ang brilliant coe fingers to a pawnbroker. “The wagee of ,tion of August meteors this year, unless | jy js death.” | perchance these phenomena be vow fore- | Funners aud portents of the dreadful | catastrophe by which the earth is to be) 0--— A young lady of Bamberg. South Carolina. has cultivated twenty-two acres of cotton the cuntinuauce of Grant’s aduiinistration 10 | destroy - MIRA : : : jdestroyed under the malefic w hack of during past spring and summer. with uo power promises law and urder in the country ! Editor? Wilmington Journal: On Satur- day. the 2Istiustant, a great ontrage was perpetrated in this county by officers and soldiers of the U. S. Government. While the Kiog’s Mountaiu Baptist Associativa, & body representing over three thousand com- municauts, was in session at Bethlelem Church, oue Newton Long, a Duputy U.S. ed to have some authority frown Long, rode up, acennpanvied by a squad of armed U.S. soldiers detailed froin Colonel Harts’s com- mand in Lincolnton, surrouded the Church and forbade the peuple to leave. Long aud Moss were both drunk, and Long cursed and swore yery freely. The proceedings of the Association were completely brokenup. Tbe pastor of the Church went out aud endeavor- ed to persuade them to? leave, and, on their refusing to du so. the Sheriffuf the coun- ty arrested tangs disturbing a religious assembly. The soldiers cocked their guns upon the Sheriff. and commanded Long vo come out: Efforts were made to induce them to behave, and they were promised that they would pot be arrested further for violating the laws of the State and of the United States, if they would quietly leave the Church grounds. They rode off in the direction of the spring, and many members of the Association re- turned tu the house, thinking they were gone. But they sovn returued, and were galloping over the Chureh grounds with their guus and pistols, aud broke up the Associa- tion that evening. When the people start- ed home they found the roads picke’ed by soldiers who were under Long’s comimaud. with guus pointed at ther. and coinpelled tu wait the pleasure of this Follow Long, before they could g-t hone. Moss, I am iuformed by an eye witness, cocked his pistol ata young lady who was driving off in a wagon. and threatened td shvot her if she did’ut stop avonce. The whole proceeding was an o:t- rage upon religious liberty perpetrated by officers and soldiers of the U.S. Guvernment. The exense they rendered for conduct was that they were searching for one Mayberry, who was charged with being a Ku.Klux, ——__-a>>o_____———— GENERAL SPINNER ON THE Rt DEMP- TION OF Muritarep Currency.— The following is an extract from a letter writ- ten by General Spinner on the subject of the redemption of watilated currency under the act of June 8, 1872, and the iastruc- tious of the Post Office Department: It is the duty of every pos‘inaster to register, in the manner presciibed by law, but without payment of any registration fee, all letters containing fractional or otber currency of the United States de» livered to him for mailing to the Treasur- er of the United States for redemption.— Postmasters and others may forward de- faced and mutilated currency to this office ior redemption and receive returns either in new currency or drafts on New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or New Orleans, without risk or expense, and with no loss of time beyond that required to convey and count their remittances. pe -—_— A ‘Sotprer OF THE RBVOLUTION.— last surviving Revolutionary evldier has come to the surface again, this time in Tennessee. He is one hundred and eighteen years of age, and came to Nash: ville-recently, aceompanied by hie four children, the youngest being seventy five. He eawe after pension money, which bad been accumulating for a long time, and ee little’ sam to begin Mfe with. Marshal, aud uve Archibald Muss, who seem- | and even women and children were arrested | Plantumour’s comet. —_——— +a - VA SHOT AL PHD TRAVELLING | CABINET MINISTERS. Tt would really seem that the President and the Cabinet have no official duties | ‘to perform, or are altogather insensible to | their public obligations. He spends the whole Summer ag Long Branch, and they | squandered themselves over the country to make political speeches. Mr. Greeley took a shot at them the other day in his speech at Williamsport, Pa. He described the Admmiuiatration Cabinet ministers and office-holders as “running and racing from “oue end of the country to the other to persuade the people to keep them in office.” He added: I venture to say that since the firat day of May lastthe Federal office-holders have done more work and devoted more attention to keeping their places than they have to doing their duty. All of them enormously taxed, and their energies employed to sustain the machine of pow: er, and then running and racing over the country, giving up to party service and to \ energics that belong to the people, for which the people Lave paid, and out of which the people ought to have the ad< yantage. All right minded people must feel that the Cabinet ministers are acting ina most scandalous manuer. But ‘like master, like wan.” see Fara ACCIDENT AT EDNEYVILLE.—The Ashevitle Pioneer has the following : On Friday night last, at Edueyville, Miss Enloe, daughter of J. J. Enloe of that place, met with a terrible accident. whieh termina- ted her existence next morning. Mr. Enloe. who is a fruit distiller, was engaged in mak- ing a ‘‘doubling.” assisted by his wife and daughter, the latser, holding a ‘orch-light while her father poured the warn liquor from the barrel into another. Unfurtanately. she held the flame too close to the escaping gases, which ignited, aud tn a few seconds they were enveloped In the flames» Miss Enlue was burned intervally, the flames deseending her throat during her screams for help. and she lingered iu the utinost‘ageuy till death an end to her sufferings. The injures of Mr. Enlve and bis wife are of a painful and ser- ivus nature, but not supposed tu be fatal. ———_~<+>-—_—_— Miss Fisner, OF SALISBURY,—- The Phila- delphia Telegraph pays a North Carolina authoress the following merited compli- ments : The author of ‘Valerie Aylmer” is certain- ly the must promising of our young female novelists. She has shown a steady improve- meut from the first, and ifber stories lack -the racy humor and the distinct characteriza- tion which distinguishes those uf sume of our rising inail writers, she surpasses mauy of them iv beauty of style aud in story-tellio power. Her latest work, “Ebb Tide,” She has just been issued by Messrs D. Appleton & Co., is a tale of Southern life. the scene of which ia laid io Charleston S.C. Itis a brilliant and very entertaining stury, which will well repay a perusal. as well also the three novellettes, “Miss Inglesby’s Sister-in- Law,” “The Story of a Sear.” and ‘A Duubt,’’ which accompany it. ——~-____ Walter W. King has been elected chaitman ‘of the Ccunty’ Conservative Executive Committee of Stokes county the President’s re-election the time and | P other assistauce than one negro girl, wh om she hived forthe year for fifty-six dollars. ‘The young lady did the boeing, while the girl did the ploughing The ground was manured with four tons of Wando fertilizer, and 1t is esti- mated, will yield twelve bales of cotton. Tn addition to the cotton the young lady will make andabundantce pf corn, peas and pota- toes, and evough sugar and syrup to last her for three years. She is only 19 years of age aud this is her first attempt to wake a crop. {Shame on healthy men who growl about hard times, and dou't work,]} Ce ee Mr. GREELEY ON THE FINANCIAL SyruaTion.—What ever may be the | thought of the propricty of Mr. Greeley going round the eountry making speeches while he is a candidate fer Presideat of the United States no one can say traly that he does not speak well 1n this he has advantage over General Grant, if any advantage is to be derived from it. He seems to improve, too, as he goes along. His speeehes which we published yester- day, delivered in Cincinuatiand Kenwecky, are clear logical, and for the most part, show sound views of the financian and olitical situation of the country.— New York Herald. — Tue Beauty or “GOLDEN SILENCE.” —The New York World makes this hard hit at the great North American Gift-T'a~ ker: In a strong defence of Grant, a Radieal organ dwells tenderly ou the beauty of “golden silence.” Respecting our friend, we never knew a man to have so golden a silence as he. He says nothing and grabs all he can. Pat together, the re~ cord in his four years’ term of words dis- bursed and gifts reccieved would make as pretty an account current as any lover ef a heavy balance could carc to see. ~~ -——--—— Hon. Garrett Davis’ Seccessor.— Gov, Leslie, of Kentucky, has appointed Willis B. Machen, of Lyon connty, Uni- ted States Senator, to succeed Hon. Gar- rett Davis, deceased. Mr. Machen has been promiuently connected with Ken- tucky politics fur many years. He was a member of the Confederate Congress from Kentucky, and has but reeently had his disabiliticts removed. His term of service expires March 4, next, when he is succeeded by Hon. Thos. C. McCreery, elected to the Senate at the last session of the Legislature. —<—>-—____—__ Heavy Borciary.—A few nights ago unknown burlare entered Mr. Andrew from $2,700 tm gold bclongin bove nawed geutlemar, and $100 in eur- Mardock. No clue to the thieves, ~ ————__-<>e —______ Wilmington Journal. jie plase of G. E. Moore resigued, Cosa tea who is the next. succeesor to the theoned cand : 8 yeare-of age, of Gneta-|.-.ve.are. t the F : public and ‘private Thompson’s store at Buena Vista, Chick- asaw county, Missjssippi, and stole there- to the a- reocy from Capt. Dick Bean and Dr The fruiters. in this city have recently brought oat, from the North, ‘tots of elégant of thousand of bushels-of frait- he w nottediun- der the trees: in the ovehard in Meth: Garo: lina. Truly we are a pruvideds ‘peoples _aJomae ged test soul have: boon obtitiv- 4 Lb our Western k imngaacc C ones, sod of Dr. W. D. Janea,-of aty; killed « negro named Joba said ped to kill bim Whenever he could ; and peated him out of eight 7 aca On "The present king-of Sanday they met, and Jones charged bapelly remain is now ok bim with threatening his life, which the _enaned, a a oo go fellow and usually earriet The cozoner’s inquest, returned a verdict of at Mors Asovr VEarmont.--The vote Lin Vermout the other day was 4000 fin excess of Grant's vote’ aan eee heaviest ever potied ia ‘this vote ‘since 1868, the lost 900 ‘votes and the “Dem ia ale’ | iance with the Liberals have i se It figures.tell the truth, Geans's popularity is not increascd sapidly.® © 4 “The Charlotte papers are boasting over the faet that Dri Asbury, nemr thatiplace, will make 500 Zallous of wine five acres. ‘That. ray do, for Sigklenbhe but S. T. Mickey, of il. make 2500 gallons, thie” blackberry wine.— Winston Sentinel. ~. hives Law me Pasa cavanis An aston (Pennsylvania) dle “te New York Sve bayt ea Tactune Tt mors are current there of the. murder of three negroes by a gang of whitedaborere recently, who sought to avélige rhealleg- ed murder of one of their ntinber by the negroes. ‘The negrocs” shaulies ate said to have been all burned. you get a wi afd ube tea busband. » good victim in the ee of his wife no murder, The Fall Term ofthd Bburtsof the Sth showa the weakness of human nature and the) Judicial District” willbe Yield,” cottinche- - degeneraey of our system of Ne se trials. It| i, as follows; _ virtually ‘offérs.a premitm for blood crowned we aye? prostitution. It says the social system, con- Surry, Monday, Sept 2nd. founds and confuses justice with license, blunts) = Yadkin, Monday, Sept. 16th. the publie conseience and degrades out civiliza-} Davie. i Mouday t. 3Oib tion. Against such monstrous perversons of R ‘2 She ian we hath, justice and morals the indignation of the press Sia Monday, —T. He all over tlre land onght to be raised. Davison Monday. 28th. Wil. Star. Forsythe, ““Menday, Nov, 11th. ae Stoke: Méud “6 Bib. Tur Waces or Siv.—The New York ° a ——<tPe Pusric SpetKiInG.—The Presidential electors, I°. B. McDowell and J. G, Ram- say, will address the people.at the fullow- times and places: Wilkesboro, Wilkes co., Tuesday. Sep. 17. Boong Watveuga “** ‘Thursday, “ 9. Jefferson. Ashe ++ Gutimday. “* 21. Sparta. Alleghany .** Mendy, = “* 23. Trap Hill. Wilkes, Tuesday, “* 24. Dobson, Surry “ Wedtiesday, ** 25. Mt. Airy. * « Thareday. ‘ 20 Winstou. Forsyth + Saturday, ‘ 23. Muuduy, * 30 Mocksville. Davie * Tuesday, Oct Ist. Salisbury, Rowan “Tuesday. SLs All papers in 7th, Cougres-igual District are requested to copy. ——__~-2- A GOOD.MAN HAS FALLEN! Onapian Woopson died on the 1ith Sept. 1872. At a called meeting of Fulton Lodge, No. 99, a committee was appointed to take suitable no- tice of the death of our highly esteemed and worthy brother Qbadiah Wogdson. WueEreas, Bro. Woodson was one of the old- est and most exemplary members of our order, possessing in the highest degree, the best quali- ties of the good citizen, husband, father, friend and mason. Aud though of these good qualities, it hath pleased Almighty God to remove him from our midat, to which dispen- sation we how with humble submission. That this body has lost oneof its most eateem- ed and serviceable membera. Resolved, That we tender to hia bereaved family the sincerest ‘and beartfelcondolence in their irreparable loss; they have suatained in this sad bereavement, one so-beloved by all. Resolved, That the members of this Lodge wear the asual badge vf monrning. J. W. HALE, } Committee. D. A. DAVIS, E. B. NEAVE, —__—~< oe —___—__—— Ata called meeting of Fulton Lodge No. 99, the following resolutions were adopted. Wurreas, It has pleased God in His in- finite merey to remove from our midst Bro. G. B. Poulsor, therefore, Resolved, That, we acknowledge the power of the Almighty, and hambly bow in acquiescencs to His decree. Resolved, That, in the death of Bro. Poulson, the Fraternity haS met with a lose irreparable, and society at Iarge a bright gem. Resolved, That, we heartily extend our sym- pathies to the bereaved family in this their di- rest calamity. Resolved, ‘That, the usual badge of mourning be worn by members of this Ledge for thirty days. Resolved, That, a copy of these resolutions be sent to the widow of the deceased, and one to each of the city papers for publication. ANDREW =| J. K. Borge, Lueco MITCHELL. ——— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “wn Annn A So er wn Miss McMURRAT® will open her well select d stock of Fall and Winter MIL- LINERY Saturday the Sth of October, ard will be pleased to wait onall whe will give hera call. SALisBuRY, Oct. 2d, 1872. 13 “BARR OPEnInG, Mire. Correll & Effaud have received their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, com prising every thing in their line, and Latest Styles. Ladies are invited to call and see theirseleetion, which embrace eve’ ry thing New and Beantiful for Hats and Bonnets and Ornaments for the Hair. 3: lm: NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CON CERNED. I am again under the-nessity of calling on all who are due-me to call and make immedl@ setulement. hes Now I mean just what J say, and no one \ a right to think this is meant for some one © = for it is meant for you. apples. pears, é&c. which retail, the xpple R. P. BESSEXT. at 75 cents per peck gud the pe of Bovine Belisbary, Sept. 3, 1872. [3:tf] each. In the meantime, ly huudreds —_—_—— - ee SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The ofMr. H_. Burke's School for oye odinamtece apt, 17th. Term $13.00 Pe session of Sg img Conti t PA : eesk 891, J. BRUNER, } com I, McCUBBINS. Aug 21, '72. 4t; besides 1000 gallons of raépberry “an ¢ 3 p3 e 4 s o 0 <f i e t 8" l a eS e2 we ni im dot ee . ag e . aI ae ay ne ee mn Ni LR a ok Ho n a n ! fe EE 1 JS sc See ott RALISBURY MARKET. — ‘OCTOBER 3. CORN—70 a 72. COTTON—13 a 15. FLOUR— 88.25 a 3.75. $— Irish, 37$ 2 40 Sweet, 50. POTATOES—!I"! eee aad BACON—(country) 12@15 G@s—124. a 15 eOICKENS— $1.50 a $2 per doz. LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—#40 @ 12, RYE—75 6 80, BEESWAY—28 & 30. WHEAT— 81.17 @ $1.35. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Pacts, umpeeled, 33 @4} do __ peeled, 8@12+ Blackberries, @ 7 7}. 3@6 pe. Ib _—>>-———_ . pes We tender thanks to the Hesperian and ‘ylumbian Literary Societies of Trinity Col- for complimentary tickets to the ege, N.C, ation, to take place on the mniversary Celebr ® } 5th October inst. _ eo Trayxs.— We return thanks for a compli meutary tieket of admission to the Charlotte Fair; and hope that we sball have the time to use it. cc -o- BAL Alicntion Ladies /—Mrs. Correlk and Mrs, Eland having just received their Fall Stock of Millinery, will gives grand opening mext Saturday. The ladies are specially invi- ed to be present. —_—~—a~—__—_ Bea The Rev. W. R. GAULTNEY, will preach t McNeely’s Hall next Sunday night, at 7 ’clock P. M, ———~ Dr. BEssENT is again at his office in Salis bury, after several weeks absence, ready to re- B ceive the calls of those needing his professior al services. <> ta” We return thanks to the Hon. F. E. Soober for valuable public documents. -O Sitxairy Wartron.—We regret learu that Sheriff Walton, who bas been for sometime confined to his house by sickness, is sinking fast, and it is feared to he will not recover. “PAIGN BapGEes.—We agkuow-~ our iodebtedness to Mr. H. H. Herper, of the Salisbury Tribune, for a card of Grecley and Brown medaliian campaiga badges. any o— Be. The Old Fort Mills were entirely de- atroyed by fire on the 28th of Sept. last. The fire was discovered about fifteen minutes after nine, but had made such progress that it was The fire was un- The in poxsible to save anything. doubtedly the work of an incendiary. be abont $3,500—no insurance. —<—_- Juss will CHARLOTTE OnpseaverR.—We notice by our ed hands, Messrs rnold to Messrs. Jolinatone Jones and Peter 3. McLaughlin. Success to both the retiring and jneoming editors, We have not gotten the Ob- server for some time back; wedon’t know why § —appose the books have been changed and the Watchman accidentally left off, a W itHprRawaL.—aA. J. Burton, Esq., has been Mr. Burton is a clever writer, and we regret the ne- er his connection with the Raleigh News. ceasity which forces his withdrawal. Drake of the Statesville American, calls usa nlanderer because we proved his statemente to be falae. Wonder if he has lost his reason, or hia character for truth, hunesty, and fairness, which? We really pitty the poor old man. ——_>- — Ce There will be a citizen’s meeting at Town Hall Saturday night for the parpose of hearing a report from a Com- mittee on a subject of general interest to the people of Town and vicinity. It in- volves; important questions and the at tendance should be large. -——___— Our Fair.—Our second annual Fair opens bere next Tharsday. We do hope our country friends will honor the occa- casion with their presence, and also with stock. We hope to aee the people of not only Rowan, but of all the surrounding counties. here. Being your fine horses, hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry, butter, grain, &c., &e. It is good for our farmers, the main-— stay of the country, to meet together on such occasions. to interchange views, to renew ald acquaintances, and to see the improvements in agricultural implements. 0 THE SALISBURY FAIR—OFFICERS. Dre. T. W. KEEN, President. LUKE BLACKMER, First Vice President. J. W. HALL, Second Vice President. L. HOLMES, R. HAKRI-ON, S. McCUBBIAS, C A. HENDERSON, Treagurer. D. A. DAVIS. Secretary. Bay f W. Hanes, P. A. Frercks, J.S. McCubbins, J. W. Hall, Floral Hall. J. K. Burke, Poultry Departm’t. The President, Dr. T. W. Keen, and the Com- mittee-men, who have charge of the Agricul- tural and Mechanical Association; whieh is to commence on the 8th instant, are very efficient, and they have made extensive preparations to accommodate the necessities of the occasion. New buildings have been erected, and the track has been put in thorough repair. The celebra- ted Salisbury Brass Band will be present each day during the Fair, Salisbury is accessible, being immediately on the N. U. Railroad, and the terminus of the Western road. The trans- portation of passengers, articles and stock to this Fair, is the same as iuat to the other Fairs. Distinguished gentlemen of great literay abili- ties have been invited to address the people each day of the Fair, among whom we note the follow_ ing: Hon R P Dick. Hon T L Clingman, Gen Rebert Vauce, L M McCorkle, Esq., Hon J C Harper, Gen Scales, Hon Thomas Settle, and others, Thy Togrnament will come offon Friday. A M. ne Executive Comnilttee. J. 3 Ag. Implements. Mechanical “ Manuf’d Articles. “ “ ‘“ ———— Corstinan Wath” a — exchanges that this excellent paper has chang: | Smith and Watson having | compelled, on aecount of failing health, to sev- | lears, Superintendent Trial of Speed. | eters eee willbe given at the| night. Col..C.. 8. tel aganager iu the Stue, wilt peins nor money to make the Bgll-4 complete shéeess.—Salisbury ‘Tribune. » ¢ Eciectic MaGcakinke.—The Eclectic for October is fall of good things, the con~ tents varying judiciously “from grave to gay, from lively to severe.” ‘There is nothing in recent magagine literatare whieh surpasses, for droll humor and wit- ty characterization, the brilliant sketch of Barney Geohegan, the Irish Member,” ot which the secoud inataliment 13 goven in this uumber. It reminds one ot Lover ia his beat pays, though it would be difficult to find auy thing of Loves’s that will eow- pare with .t in point of power and variety, Some of the other papers to be noted, are “Lord Byron—Another View ;” “Lhe Middle Agesand the Kevivalyf Learning ;” “Lauzun;’ “Lhe Longevity of the Patrin archs;’"’ “Domestic Lye yf Murubeau;” *dtussian Ghost Stories ;"’ “Dr. Carpen- ter’s Address before the British Associa- tion;” “Betwict Two Stools;” “Lhe Strunge Adventures of a Phuelon;” aud “Muzemi,” of whom a finely engraved portrait ts givea. ‘fhe Eduorial Departments present the usual fresh literary reviews, seieutitic aud art items, aud wiecellany. Published by E. K. Petron, 108 Ful- tou Street, New York. ‘Verma, $5 a year; two copies, $9. Single uumber, 45 cents. —_—-a>o_——_ O, That I were Beautiful ! isthe un- spoken wish of thousands of women to whom nature has denied the charm of a_pure, fresh transparent complexion, ‘To gratily this wish HaGanwn’s MAGNOLIA BALM was introduced. ‘The cosmetics of the day had been pronounced poisonous by the most distinguished chemists, and it was also found that their ultimate effect was to wither the skin as well as to paralize the external nerves. The herbal and floral prepar- ation capable of imparting to their faces, necks and armg a porcelain smoothness and a tinge like thaf of the finest oriental pearl. They soon discovered that it was a “ new thing under the sun,” incomparable and unapproachable. Un- questionably the MaGnocia Baim has been the great teilet success of the present century. $1,000 Reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, fora medicine that will equal it in thecure ofall se- vere cases of “ Liver Complaint” and all diseas- es arising from impurity of the blood, as Erup- tions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils, etc. SPECIAL NOTICES, } SOND | VALLABLE HINTS. | A regular habit of body is absolutely es- Pmerly ased by as ; person desirovs of purchasing would do well to eall onthe t i ~ The, building canbe eusily mov it has no chimney. 1mé-52 oc met J.J. SUMMERELL. Dissolution, THE firm of Burke & CorFin is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Town or country when-ealled upon. tf-52 J. K. BURKE. Administrator's Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the sameto the undersigned before the 12th day of September, A. D., 1873.: And all persons indebted to said estate are reqhested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. 8. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A. Locke dec’d. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any conntry produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J.J. STEWART. . Sept. 5,-51:tf DR. J. F GRIFFITA, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surronnding country. CHARGES wMIODERATS, OFFICE McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely’s Hall. [45 3m pd] STOP THE TAIEF. Ox the night of the 3d instant, stolen from my wagon, near Dulins School House, a bay Mare and colt. The mare was 13 or 14 years old, wart on right ear, one white fore foot, and in good order. The colt was five months old, iron grey, white face, black mane and tail. I offer Pwenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mare and colt, or any in- formation in regard to them will be thankfully received. Rev. DANIE® POTTS. Smitu Grove, N. C., Sept. 7th, 1872. {1m052] Dr. E. H, GREENE, IN CHARGE OF THE BRANCH OFFICE ‘TO Dr. Kuine’s Philadelphia Bellevue Institute and Cancer Infirmary at Charlotte, N.C, WILL BE AT Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. Ist. Greensboro’, N. C., Benbow House, Oct. 2d. sential to physical health aud clearness of intellect. of the bowels. A free passage of the refuse | matter of the systein throagh these natural | waste pipes, is as necessary to the purity of the body as free passage of the offal ofa | city through. its sewers is necessary to the | health of its inhabitants. Indigestion is the primary cause of most of | the diseases of the discharging organs, aud | one its most common results is Gonstipa ion. | This complaint, besides being dangerous it- | itself has many disagreeable concomitants— | such as au unpleasant breath, a sallow skin, | contaminating blood and bile. hemorrhoids, | headache, luss uf memory, and geaeral de- | bility. | \ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all | evils by removing their immediate cause in | digestive organs, aud regulating the action ofthe ivtestines. The combination of pro- | | perties in this celebrated preparation is one lof its chief merits. It is not merely a stimu- (lant or a tonic. or an antibilicus agent, or la uerviue, ora blood depurent. ora cathartic, | ibutall tiese curative elements judiciously | | blended in one powerful restorative. It] ileuds activity and vigor to the inert and en- | Fervated stomach, relieves the ailinentary | | canal of itsobstructions, and gives toueto the membrane which liues it. gently stimulates ithe liver, braces the verves, aud cheers the | animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety ofhygienic virtues. It isto |these charaeteristic vittres that it owes its | prestige as a housek. Jd medicine. Exper- | ieuce has proved thai it is as harmless as it | is efficaeiuus, and hence it is as popular with | the weaker sex as with the stronger. | Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in| bottles ouly, and the trade-mark blown in | ithe glass engraved on the label is the test of genuineness. Beware of eount»<feits. 4 THE GALES UF ARADY are not spicier than | the aroma which the iagrant Sozodont imparts to | breeth. Nor is the heart of the ivory nut whiter | thau the teeth that are cleaned daily with that matchless fluid. TU OWNERS OF HORSES —No one has ever used | ' Dr. Tobias Herse Venetian Liniment, will ever be without it: it is a certain cule for Colic, Sore | Throat, Cats, Bruises, and Old Sores. Warranted | siperior to any other; in pint bottles. at One Dol- | lar. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, | New York, | BURNETT'S STANDARD FLAVORING EX- | TRAC ES are neatly put up in UNPANNELIED 2 02 | 5 og und Worbottiex, and are for sale by the trade generally iu every principal city and town in the United States, Canadas, and British Piovinces, as wetl asin many other foreign counlries. | HELP FOR THE HUPELESS.—You are weak, dejected, miserable, and nothing does you any good, you say. Don't despair. There is batm in Gilead. Have vou ‘ried Vinegar Bitters? No! | Then why dont you? Whether your conplaint be dyspepsia, billiousness, nervous weakness constit- | utional debil.ty, or any other trouble Vinegar Bitters Wili revive and renovate your shattered system, a3 a genial rain refreshes the withered flowers. For Dyspepais, Indigestion, depression of spirits and genera’ debi ity in thir varions forms; aise. as a p-e- ventive ag! st ‘ever and Ague, aud other intermi't ut fever, The Ferro-Plhosphorated Plixier of Colisays, made by Casw- 1], Bazsrd & Co., New York, * d sold by al Drucg sta isthe best tonic, and as a t: nic for patients recovering from {ver r other sickness, it has n> equa). Tuurston's Ivory Peart Toots Pownpr.—The best ar ticle known for clearsivy ard preserving th tectl ard gums. Fold by all Drug ists. Price 2o aud 50; er bottic. F.C. Weils & Co..New York. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalled in the world. No lady or gentleman of discrimina tion uses any other. It is the moat perfect. reliab'e and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory. 68 Maden Lape, New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 25 Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Propr'etor, 8 College Piace, New York. RISLEY’S BUCHU isretiable Dieretic and Tor. ic forall deraugements of the urinay and genital vigans. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- land. Harral & Rislev and their cranches, is now prepared by H. W. kisley, the ag He prietor; and the trade sapp Morgan & Risley, New York. SVAPNUIA, or opiam purified, the most perect anudyne inthe maket. nade by process ofDr. J. M. Bigeléwe-Degroit. Medical College. Isalways uni- formed in strength, whigh is rarely the case in other paratio1&,of Upiunt, , PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide repu- tatign’ ds the surest and best illuminating oil. | - inator and Pro- bis euccessors. . ears, ftom which no accidents of any de- scription have oceurred. “Rend for Cirular. Oil Houseof Chas. Pratt, Established 1776, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD motbers say they would’ not Be witkout Mrs. Winslow's Soothing eee the birth of the child until it has finished with the teething siege. under any con- sideration whatever. TH SECRET OF BEUATY. What is it? no longer asked, forthe world ctmablon 6a8 the ie know thatis poee by usinga de n} an harmless to ect. Laird’s Bloom of Youth.” its beautifying effects are traly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gaid St, N. Y, pasttwo y Ovet two milion gations have been sold for the | certo. e | 28th day of September next sealed proposals for Goldsboro’, N. C., Principa! Hotel, Oct. 3d. Nor is this all. Beauty of person | Raleigh, N.C., Yarborough House, Oct. 4th. eannot co-exist with an unnatural conditicn | Fayetteville, N. C., Exchange Hotel, Oct. th. Rockingham, N.C., Russells Hotel, Oct. 8th. For the purpose of seeing any who may wish to consult him without a Visit to Charlotte, with refference to CANCERS and Cancerovs- Drs- EASES, Scrofula, Epilepsy, &e., &e. Bey Call and see him.7@3a Sept. 12, 1872—3wo2. Smith’s Shoe Store! Charlette, N. €., ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WILOLESALE AND RE- TALL SHOE HOUSE IN PES SIA Dis: | AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- kets. From long experience in the Shoe Trade and superior advantages in buving, we enarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as low prices as any New York Jobber, For proof of our assertion, the next time you are in | Charlotte come and examine our Stock and prices whether you wish to buy or not. We are now receiving our large Full Stock, consisting of Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats. If you only wanta single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMIVH, aud you will | be suited or you can retuin the shoes. Always buy your Shoes at a Shve Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. £.P.S"ITH &€ CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 12772, 52: 3t: CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Ee Special attention paid to Proceedings in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. NOTICE! Valuable Land for Sale. As agent for B. R. Ratts, I will sell at public sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur- valuable tract of land lving on the Sherrill’s Foard Road, containing 150 acres. Said tract is 5 miles west of Salisbury. on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE. Agt. Aug. 31, 1872. dt: pd. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. AL80 White Goods, Embroideries, &e, ARMSTRONG CATGR & CO. Importers. Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. STRAW PO NET AND LAUIES AND CHILDREN'S HATS, TRIMMED ANU UNTRIMM?D. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Ewbroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &e., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. et., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash direetly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the Iavest novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- patch. 51-3cy: pd. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell County will receive at their Office in Statesville until the building a new Jail in said county. ‘The house to be built of brick, 30 by 40 feet, three stories high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. Plan and specifications of the bnilding, cage &e., to be seen at office of Register of Deeds. JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair’m B’rd County Commissioners 49: 4t: Iredell] County, N. C. Cheap Chat tel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. and ma Mills, Ketae & Co., w om Jaly:4,.2872. 2 W.3,M{LLS T. M.KERNS. JB, EMEXS MILES, KERNS & CO: - "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ca Repel al nee And Commission Merchants,.. SauisBunry, March Ist, 1872. onstantly on hand a large. and choice of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, G tock Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER. SHOES. & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, - PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, ~ SOAPS, “ PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. (@¥"Especial attention given to consign ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf NORTH CAROLINA 1G hes YADKIN COUNTY BO 8.T. Spur Admr. of J. Sheek dec PIff against Milly Sheek, John V. Sheek, Mills C. Sheek, and S. T. Spur and wife land for Nancy Jane Defendants assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above named is not a resident of this State ; It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in Salisbury N.C. for six weeks successively, requiring said Defendents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkinville on the first day of Oct. next and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to him. his 9th day of August 1872. JAMES A. MARTIN, C.8. @. YADKIN CounTyY. 43-tw-88. NortH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. W. R. Sharp Ada’r of Hiram Phelps, dec’ed, agatnst oe E. G. Clouse and wife Julia A. Clouse, U. H. Phelps, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Ida Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and Solomon Phelps. Petition to sell land for assets. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that U. I. Phelps, one of the defendants above named is not a resident of this State; It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring said defendant to appear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court, atthe court honse in Mocksville on the 7th day of October nextand answerthe complaint of plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to him, This 20th day of August 1872: II. B. Howard, C.S. C. of Davie county. uperior Court Petition to sell } In the Superior Court. . 49: 6t $8- Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OKrWKITCE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP S1AIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. Administrator’s Notice, All persons having claims against the estate of A. Judson Mason dec’d are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned before the 8th day of August, A. D. 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to settle JOHN S. HENDERSON, Adu’ of A. Judson Mason, dec’d. Aug. 8, 1872. 47--6t: LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Funaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tc TERMS CASH. Ae the: R. H. COWAN. | | promptly. day the dth of Oct., at 11 o'clock, A. M., his; Terms made known | Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. | Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. | Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:uf Drug Store. | PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire tocall the attention of house- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We havethe Gem, PET, MELVILLE, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED. Gall and examine the difterent styles, and make your selections. We offer them very low. We have also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, and}would caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before’ purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., 41:tf) Druggists. ~ JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPS— The nicest thing out for housekeepers. Cheap, (41ef ) at KLUTTZ & Co’s. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 56 cts. at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf) Drug Store. LAND SALE. Having taken out Letters of Administra- tion, with Will annexed, of Thomas Gheen dee’d., [ will sell at public sale on the premises, 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land known as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 acres, about 75 of which is finely timbered : the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh land suitable for grain end tobacco : some ex- cellent bottom land and a smal! orchard. There are two dwelling houses on it, and plent of water. The sale will take place on the 5th of October, 1872, at 12 o'clock, M. - Terms one-third cash, one other third in six months, and the renainder in 18 — Title reserv- until full ment is a me F. WAGGONER, Ang. 26 872, . i roceries, Wares, ete!) —of which they would especially mention— 2 Adar. with Will apnexed, pend Sic fe warrant all “ CRAWFORD & HEILIG. (OH a, , de THE. AMERICAN SOTTON-HOLE. OVERSEAMING Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and: only -BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWILNG.*MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pes The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Becatse it will do 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or towerthe chine can do, sewing’ teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording,ishor. deep bobbin by braiding, oinding, gath-) which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffiing,|centre; the tension is quilting, ete., better than'oousequently even and any other machiue. |does not break the thread. § Becausetbe tensions) 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the than any other machine. |cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work! moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em-'inade on the best princi- broider over the edge,|pileof any machine man- making aneat and beau-'ufactured. It has no tiful border on any gar-|springs to break; noth- ment. jing to get out of order. 6, Because itwillwork, 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. |machinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do, ToN-BOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEwinG MacHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sewed| over and dver< + pas™ No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewinggnot done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. | The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole | and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses ail other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's, Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior to them all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mus. A. L. Rainey. J have nsed The Singer and other machines and Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Satrspury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. Mgroney & Bro., agts. american Com. S. M. Sir: I have used ti.e Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing macliues, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Kespectfully, Mrs. Gro. W. HAaRBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American hewing Machine ir preference to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mus. Laura M. OVERMAN, * A. L. Foust, « J. ALLEN Buown, ‘A. W. NORTHERN. * A. E. JONES, ‘“ M, E. THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by \gentyol! other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the eon- tending party, if after a fuir trial Letore competent judges the American Machine will not do as well. if not hetter. the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can oO. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer's, Juad Webster's, Atwaters's and Florence's, and haye abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. QT: ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts send agtialan 10 alvp antiahas} would not exchange the American forany. | 40 en a he Ch e a p e s t ix me t Ne { wn ere rn ere INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxcorPoRATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 J. RHUDES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- ) , ¢ | be securing a Policy in “(zeorgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25, 72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. R A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders. J. H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N.C, J. F. RUECEKERT, MASONIC WALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, W. C. PIANOS mI and ORGANS OF THE BEST Leading FactorieS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. gay All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GEO. woond'’s & CO's. PAR. LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They are preeminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty und Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- In fuct they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See .Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. rye PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £3 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. Jehan Ubekh ni: may 31-57-tf Wilmington, N.C. DO YOU LOVE ME. A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great ZA. variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. I O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. ish. NO). 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at c. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. W Je RESPECTIFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well sclected stock of Drugs, Chenicals, Paints, Oils, Vurnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Firtures, &c., &c. LI. GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to, Eapecial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. c.R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNO. H. Esnis,) Salisbury, N.C. a 26:tf IN S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, How. JAS. POLLOCK, I. EDGAR T GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT l ‘governed and contrel , cominercial probity, and has beep eminently sa Among its insuring members, n eminent and leading men, in all professions an Religvle Agents wanted, who sbuuld apply b SURE YOUR LIFE Za HB HE Be AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CU, OF PHILA, $3,638,864.88. JOHN S, WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. ALBERT GC. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. 7HE AMERICAN has been tn active operation ied by gentlemen distinguished for their business c«xperience and It has met its obligations with signal | romptness, the Company has the honor of Du d classes, thronghout North Carolina. ‘Or to Col. Br. Car Drsnreg, Gupt. Agent, Wilmington, N. C. and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. HOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, JON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNEUT JNO. WAUNAMAKEFP and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. for nearly a quarter of a century, has been eceseful. ; ; aud in a most liberal spirit. tibering many of the most y letter o1 in person to Rv. L, F. WAY, Gen'l Agent. Statesville, N.C. { may3:33:ty) surance will do well to protect themselves by- = ———d Barah A. Frieze, Plaintiff 4 Summons. nt, McDowell, Esq., or Rev. Wm. Wy Mt. Mourne, N. C., or to Prof. W* Martin, Bursar, at the College. , FARMERS WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA: 7 20033 and firmuess unsurpassed by any market ipahat State; aud in view of the early maturity of te growing crop, we advise all,to the balance of their old crop as carly ‘as practicable. Our senior partuer for a term of years, our business, (withcut material change inthe same of the firm, nee we can safely say to our and the public, gcrera@lly,in againsolieiti patronage, that-we can offer them as commodations and serve them as effic and satisfactorily as any other house in Danville. Parties wishing to send us tobacco can dg se by: rail, and it will be taken from the Sopot hee Express or mail. Wecan promise quick ret wae as the sales are now small and the pricea geod, Wi hen you come to town, give us 6 call. HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & BURTON, Proprie tore. Danville, Va., August 7th 1872, Wm. Rowzee. M. A. Barveta NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., : A First Class House, situaled in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands > and is now in Thorough Repair. The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations, Vhe Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House, key Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE é BRINGLE. —:0:— The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been k ing the Mansion Ilouse for the past twelve years. With that experfence he feels warranted in ga ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old customers are respectfully invited to call at the National. tf: 44 W™. ROWZER, W. A. HAYS. E. BRYCE SIkde HAYS & SILL |Druggist & Apothecaries, | SALISBURY, W. ©. Having purchased the contents of the” Drug Store formerly occupied by Des Edward Sill. We respeetfally call thea itention of the Citizens of Salisbury ame {the surrounding country, to the new ar: , rangement, aud inform them that we will, continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent a We will endeavor to keep on hand al the- various goods the people may need péf-- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists dey oF night. 43 ly ee SUMMONS for DIVORCE. Superior Court, Rowan County. Laura Chance, plaintiff, against Thomas Franklin Chance, defendant, | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Rowan County, Greeting: You are hereby commanded, as you have heretofore been, to summons Thomas Franklin Chance, the defendant above named, if he be Sammens, | found within your county, to be and appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court-Tonseia , Salisbury, on the fourth Monday after the third Monday in September next, nnd answer the Complaint which is now filed in the « fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court ior said Cogsty, and jet the said defendant take notice thet f fails to answer the said complaint during the next Term, the plaintiff will apply to the for the relief demanded in the complaint Herein fail not, and of this Summoes make due return.—Given under my hand snd the seal of said Court, this 24th day of be et JOHN A. BOYDER, —=-" ( seal of the Clerk of the Superiag Court. Court of Rowan county, oo 50:6 ~ J. L. BLLIOT & Ca, — Manufacturers of Winunushere & C 45-3m pd “ erein fail not, of thie summons make +2 STEWARD WANTED,. For Davidson College. Apply te Ris yr “~ jee F of having leased the house af * of charges and remittance prémptly made ty : dye ‘return. ; yee of Given under my haud and eal of ta. court, this 10th day of Angus, ws... @ a ut w . “war Tothe planters of Virginia and N. Carolinar * * As the present fiscal yearis drawing to acloae, is and the bulk of the Tobacco crop marketed, : deem it our duty to express our thanks for t patronage onemaee gd House cutee ¢ year. We do net complain, but feel you.e * couraged by the proportion of trade Sens by aa.. this season, and while some eldef est he ments may bave sold more Tobacco than z none have made a better monthly or 4 average than we have. . Our average for the month of May, was $174 8%. “ & “ “ Jare, “ Ha “ ao “ “ July, - at ay a” > Our market during the year has beens dive! ty one‘and has been marked by a eT market. > 4 ue be conducted in the same efficient 2naIner gira heretofore ; and with the house enlerged:et@ea® Lt 3 rime 2 Sh! Gistivetly F remember— wollen that wet. September the éarth aud every member _ Of creation that it bore. Re sepets a04 months been svaking est. mst provuking, that without jobirg, oret seed belure, Bo itmmust be very damp beneath the floor— : ‘ er cold beneath the floor. Bo F sat, me, nearly napping. Ta the ine, stretching. gaping. “—— we quite delighted ee breeaes‘ueath the fleor, THT me growing culder, stretch Ane Gr waxing bolder, mysel If pow feeliug older, w-than [ felt before; P that my joints were stiffer were in days of yore, than they'd been before. ay? Allalong my back, the creeping —e- lace to rustling, leaping, demons : oncladed ty explore eavities—the vermints !— T me and my nethe: garments, Theongh my bvots inte the flour ; Then t found myself a shaking, Every momeat more aud wure. ¥ a thé ague: and it shook me clothes. and tovk ime to the kitchen, every @ were there was warmth ia store til] the china rattled, the morals batiled, and with all my warming, colder than before ; it iad exhauetél rto shake me more, 5 poe it could nut shake me wore on jt rested till the morrow, if came witlr all the horror « Shaking, as before ; And-fran that day in September— Day whieh I shall long remember— It has made diurnal visits, ; g- shaking. ob! 80 sore, Ring Of my boots. and shaking : to bed, if nuthing more, ally this, and nuthiug wore. And t6-day the swallows flitting Rownd my cottage see me sitting Moodily withiu the sunshi:e, Just beside my silent door, Waiting for the ague. Like a man furever dreaming ; Aad the sunlight on me streaming Casts vo shadows on the flvor, For Lam too thin and fallow To make shadows on the floor— Narry shadow any wore. —eE—————— THE MOUNTAN MEADOWS MASSA- CRE REVELATION. Phillip K. Smith, who was a bishop in the Mormon church, has glately made a terrible eharge against the bead of that fraternity. ABoat hee years ago avery wealthy train of emigrants left Arkansas f r California, to pew homes, and perished pn the Moun- dows, two hundred anid fifty miles of Salt Lake City. One bundred and men. women aud ehildren were «.as- sacred =—This fearful crime has been ofteu ebarged upon the Mormous butas often boldly detiied. Now Smith inakes oath before the clerk of the Circuit Court of the seventh judieal district uf the State of Nevada that the taassacre was perpetrated by the Mor mon 1 .tand by order of the Mormon autherifige. He states that he was a mem. ber of the force sent forth for that parpose, and mghet le sepigrents had fought sue- cess r four day, they were treacherous ly by a flag of truce, aud induced to lay down their arins under a prowise of seeurity, and then ntercitessly betchered. none bat the small children being spared 0 the inotives of the batchery is sup- Be revenge for the injuries snstain- ed by the Mormouusio Missoun and [Minis ; cach a that it Was to revenge the killing of p some tine previvusly in Ark -n-as usband of a woman whoin the Mor- ud carried off. It may have also been e of the Mormon lea ‘ers to strike Ge terror into emigrants as to put anend te Wiltreveting across the Territory ana all aditiouvents within it. eibig. most important to the interests of justiee and humanity. and to the character pantry asacivilized power, thas char- Slike these sworn toby an eye-witness and a par ne iu the transaction, should be tates iveatgntd The guilty actors id if, if legally convicted. should be nade tu saffer the extreme penalty of the law Utah neat Pie uleer upou American en nm, ana we may rejoree that it is gradually being extirpated.—Baltrmore Sun. e I t twent 4 b ——_——_~ ep o——__—_—_— *YS HIGHLAND COSTUME. vivewinwe the ether day what history has ‘ ma was the dress ef our succestors ip Tands of Scotland. Master Harry C. Bmith, seo of Mr. J. B. Smith, deputy Post Master of oar town, caine ia our office clad jeeghefull Highland Costume. This dress ut nnd costly ma-erial, and the saitemakes a bold ¢ ivalric as well as classic ee, This dress was sent direct from -Edipbarg. Scotland by some of Mr. Stnith’s igtiwestbere. The skirt or cout is of the heeked or Seotish phiids fine wevlen cloth. aud ewnes from the waist to the knee like a gown of petticont. The body is a jacket and tetind guat or double jacke af the fuest black silk velvet, with tworows of diauund wattoue of pure silver. Qn. the but- tone is veprearutation of theeoat of arias ot Seotland, Across the right shoulder isa dearfor sash +f same checked woolen, red, @hiteand purple as the cvat or skirt of plaid- This scarf is stucked together vear the hip. the ends hang down tothe kave. Arovod @ Waist attached to a leather b-It and dir- Pin frout is the parse’ This coosits of a ket on inner side of a kind of leather ped. utside is covered with long aud very née guct's weol, with banch long coa se saltogether resembling a man's fall » Teo the belt is also fixed buckles or eg for dirk and battle axe. The searf is fasténed to the top of the shoulder with a Giewehe usally « jeweled pin of geld orsilyer Meer rarestone. A veat round cap is the head garment of the same black snips are ornvamel witha pin oer j -repte- eent et A Re dtodd's” einblen.— Fayetteville, Eagle: : * Herbe:t Busts, “the Qatholics of England in 4844 'mum- five per cent of the whole popala ‘4 ing jis forty eight bourse at w stretch is, I beli€ve, --pecaliar to the. animals of the- breed Besides they have a delicacy, I cannot {say of the mouth, tor it ig eommon to ride them without bit or bridle, but of feeling and obedience to the knee and thigh, to the slightést check of the halter: and ‘the voice of the sider, far surpassing l- Jever the most elaborate maneye gives'e) Enropean horee, though furnished, with snaffle, eurbe and all. them at the invitation of their ownefs, and without saddle, rein or stirrap, set off at full gallop, wheeled them round, | © bronght them up in mid-eareer at a dead Thalt, and that without the least difficulty or the amallest waut of correspondence between the horses movements aud my own will; the rider on their back really feels himself the man half a centaur, not owing to the Arab system of breaking in, much preferrable to the European in conferring pliancy and pertect tracta~ bility." * > interest, —Ata-Radical speakiug -in Pe tersburg, candidate. Va., Cul. Popham, a Radical candidate for Congreses was ask- ed sf he did not kuow the Louisville Con- vention was beld in Grant's interest. He} did net deny it, and said if Grant was and chuckle over the fact that Blanton Duncan’a side show .was a put up jubd in on last Sunday.the colored Baptist preach- er whose name had been published as viee-president of a Greeley Club, was stopped atthe door of his church, and wade to swear on a bible that he did not, and never would belong ‘to his club or party before he was. permitied to go into 100,000 white men died that they wight be free. . stara were shining brightly, and the moth- er said: “Daughter, what are those bright spots in the sky?” hesitation the little one aaid ; glory through 7” of South Carolina, says when he was in the South Carolina Legislature, a few $30.000 a year. $900,000. 3 as but the same abstinence and labor conj in- under @ bemiing Arabian: sky for |< a what. I often moanted distinct being. This is, in a great part, ae 2 aed pS emia em The Louisville Connention in Grant's 4 ff a c lected it would be through the nid of the Jemocratie defection. The Radicals boas: he interest of Grant.— News. o_o Negro Toleration.~ In Columbus, Ga, he pulpit. ‘These are the people that ++ > ——_—_—— A mother was standing with her little hree-year-old daughter on a piazza. The After a moment's Mamma, iin’t they little gimlet holes to let the —_—____ ~~ —-- Wav 1s THis Tous?- Governor Orr. years since, the legislative expenses were Now they amount to Then the employees of the General Aseembly numbered 20 or 30, now 400. Ot the 400 who are paid, ouly a part of them do anything, ————1— — SERGFANT Bates AGAIN.—This indi- vidual, about whom vo much was written and said just after the war, in connection with his pedestrianism through the South, bearing an American flag, has just con. cluded arrangements for a similar tramp through England, an Iilinois gentleman wagering one thousand dollars against a hundred that he cannot carry an Ameri- eau fag through England without molcs- tation or insuit. . —~+<+>-- Vizilance committees for the eradication of lightniug rod men are forming in In- diana: A gentleman of New York city has offered to give five thousand dellars to “he Foreign Missionary Committee of he Southern Presbyterian Chareh, toward the endowment of the college at Campi- nas, Brazil, which has been begun under the auspices of the mission at that place. The only condition made is that the Southern Presbyterian Churches shall raise an equal amount. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Lat district—Currrituek, Camden Paa- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ Joho L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd diatriet-—Northamhpten and Bers tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th distrietc—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th diatrict—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub licaw... : ‘ 7h district — Wi'eon, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, AS Scymour, Republican. . Oth district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Coneervalive. 10ih distriet—Duplin and Wayne, WwW A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. Leth dietrict—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district—Brunswick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republican. 14th distriet+-Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district —Columbus and Robeson, John W Bilia, Conservative. 16th diatrict-- Cumberland and Har- nett, W.. 0 Troy, Couservative. col’d, Republican. - 19th district —Warren, Johan A Hyman ecl’d, Republican. ninghani, Conservativer, head, Conservative. F © Barnbardt; Conservatives. © 29th ditritir Meckledburg, ing, Conservat ve. . lea P ice, Conservative, Re M Cowles, conservativ exander, Thost Me. Lic olec oP bititas Horton, conservahi@es. yp ae 35:h district-#d hang, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couhedil, cosiserv ati weil, Batke, Me- 36th et Dowell, Michelb.ap ming - Gudger, contervatives. 4 James R Ellis conservative* W J Miller, conservative. Martin Walker, republican, . 4) Jas. H. Mérfimon, tive. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. fe ve, -—, con. reps. reps. 17th district— Wake, James H. Harrie, e RP Were + 28th distric , 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Chat- 31atdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, 37 feU BS So bests add fford, Conservaitve. * gid Fadkin, AC Wilkes, end Al- 38d district—Sa 34th distri ancey, W W Elem- 37:h district—Catawba and-Libeoln, 38th district—Gaaton aud Oleaveland, and Polk, 40th district—Buncomt e, and Madison, Atat. districtHay wood, Henderedn, nd Transyfvania, W P Welch, conserva. 39the district+- Rutherford 42d‘diatrict—Jackson, Swair, ongervative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. » FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con, Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick— Buncombe—T D Johnaton, Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Fosté?, Geo W Bowe, Catawba—R 8B B Houston, con. Chatbam—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Audereon, con. Cleaveland © John W Gidney, con. Columbus — V V Richardsog, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E 5 Dudley, Cumberland—G W_ Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoun—J T Brown, Jobo Micheal, ¢ 3, Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin —J a0 B Standford, ——, cons. Edgecombe—W Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williameon, rep. Gastou— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. — P Mabson, Willis repe. Graham— Greene— reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson. — nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolnh—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison— Martin— Mc Dowell— Rid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Naeh—Lindeey, con. New Hanover. James Heaton, WII col’d, reps. Northampton —Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J- W Shackleford, ean. gon. Pamlieo, Pasqootavk, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, ep, , Pertay. Mondiers McGehee, enn. Pitt, reps. a Polk, N. B Wawpton, rep. zier, reps. cous. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jone cona. gorvative. Ratherford, Eli Whitenant, rep. cons. Stauly—— Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. Swain—— Transylvania Tyrrell, Berthet Union Wake, Riehard C, Badger, John Gorman, Stewart: Ellison, col, Rob’t ‘ \ J aes, can. | Sate s os Bs aM : vets ' e Sori 4 | ‘lof the town. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Haghes Guilford--Joseph Glimer,— Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Weodwyn, Johneton-- Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, Orange “Pride Jones, Jones Watson, n. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, Randolph. J W.. Bean, Harrison Fra~ Richmoud, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, WS Normenty; I’. A McNeil, Roway. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- Sampsoo; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, ed A or thee best. Pianos ip eompetition © with alf-the leading‘manafactur- “gig of the county, a Wew Warerooms, | No. 9 Nenth Exberty Sty BALTIMORE, Ma. The Stjeff's Pianos contain all the latest im: pruvemonta te be found in 6 first-clasg, Piano, | with additional improvements of his own in-|- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru. ments cannot be excelled by any mannfactur- nent of second-hand Pianos from, $75 to $300. ; ‘Ofgans, some twenty dif id from $50 and-upwards. unt: Catalogue, containing |, of over twelve bundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Vi handred North Carolinians,one fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who-bave: bought the Piano singe. the close. of the Walls. 7 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40 SS “ Salisbury, NV O. Waluable House and Lot FOR SALE. _ I wish tu sell: ny House & Lot situated on Inniss street. fronting four hundred teet “The Lot contains féar acres, or yne square The House isa twelve-foot story, and containe six rooms. besides a base- 4went cook-roon of briek. Kitchen. Smoke: house, Lumber room’ and Wood house, als« a firat-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Barn. sheded on two side> 30 » 20, with a 20 footsq are threshing floor: three aeres of the lotis wel set in clover: also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot. would do well to give me a call at once as, I am determined to sell a bargain. . — R. J. WEST. aug 6th “72: 47: 4t R. W. Price. T. J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN’S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter Eggs. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo lasses, &c., together witha large and varier stock of household ard table necessities Bring your cuuutry produce to _ PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND fron four to five miles of Town, containing WOOk and MEADOW, witha part cleared and i: orchard. If not sold before the 6th of Juls next ie will then be sold at public sale. Appl) to J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—8t:309. MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that ] am Agent for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Mannfactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton. Ohio, and I respectfully request those in need of any, oreither of these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving fullinstruction> and prices. TFe scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &., make these Machines q necessity Please bring or sénd ne Your vrders ax 8001 as possible. J.K. BURKE, 31:tf Salisbary, N.C. (ROWAN MILLS? ee proprietors of thexe justly celebrated Mills are in the market far WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They manufacture four different grades _of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd : : ~ 2. Beware of Counterfeits ! ere BMOSES ir evatg vite a Sra ity senses Reve te sea Sab Meson eusoree Pills are unfailing The are in the of denaeepes dlaeaees XS Sites the Ses ’ RRIED Apres: they are y. a will in 9 short time on monthly pe with re; larity; and althopzh very contain nothing bh fal to the ita In all cases of Nervous 8 10 eee Rectious, 2 i in the ‘Back Ve imbs, igue on t exertion, Fetpitetiet the Heart, means hive cir a 1d Whites, the effect a cure when al each ve fall direc around See eee ee o all writing for.sbem,. sealed from observation. : N. B. all cases where the GENUINE cannot he —In obtained, One Dollar enclosed te the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New York, will 6 @ bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Dd; mail, securely sealed from any N TEN MINUTES. BRAN S De herane baotentrie: Bons PP: BreatTuHinG, Iy- Cou Bent elon tt have no taste Boo Boa Thousands have ‘Dp Lune Diseases. hild will Cc 8}. _s New,-impreved i 4 ments, Machineé, Contrivarfetes, &e-y &e., for the convenience and facility of Fa Blacksmiths, ans, $0 | ‘and 20th district-—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W. Norxood Joba W Cons Qist district—Granville Bourbon Smith ie. s 5 38nd distrier—Chatham, R J Powell, 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- Perry, reps. . Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps* Washington, D C Guyther, rep. repe Yadkin, J G Marler, con. tion, while in 1865 the number w four and two-thirds per cent. S4th district—Alamance and Guilfor? eine eee Dala, reps. |, ~TARDWARE. ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING | and valuable Tools, Imple- rmers, »“ Shoe "Makers, t Tanners, et ~~ Cabinet Makers, on gee Masons, = ‘Catriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. | In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide M Alain Street, Salisbury; NV. €i, °° < range-ef wants.we ate our good ithe Perpoaes or our r , rT Which are made. ao describe them # advertisement. They must be seen.~ Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store’ for ‘any- hing you want; from 4 toothpick te a steam thing—almost every. thing» »Phey have— variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Row Grain Cra- dlea, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes \ ow prices.— Guns, «. r Scales, We warrant them togive satisfaction.. Thomp- } son’s Plows and Subsoilers. and a thousand.-other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. —— i fr <9 pe PEAS RCH 4a f xh: € < eb : Ale > tL wy U-BS <a a Nor can. ; from a pinto a-strawcutter—any- A FULL STOOK. always on hand:of every istols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | ° be best Wrought Iron Plows tobefound. CORN SHELLERS,;” STRAW CUTTERS, 13;tf Salisbury, N.C. - = ie wee : ¢ tN pee _— 7 | Fixer and move Ornamental Types for ae Bi tne eA OO OY CD ‘Business & Professional J. ALLEN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Ov Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. "He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short aotice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. t@¥"Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. BROWN erman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite 11:tf — BURKE & COFFIN, AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, te At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY'S OLD STAND, —MAIN 8SfREPT— SALISBURY, N.C. J. K. BURKE. i pea Orders and consignments respectfully so- | licted. Bey? Auction sales every Saturday and publie days, | Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes!! Having fallen back to a better position and , been reinforced hy forming a copartnership with Jeo. M. Corrin, who has been long and tavor- | ibly known in the Mercantile community, | [ would respectfully return my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of | their patronage. to the new Firm ; with the as- | surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to'sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. ' N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- | ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in time. | J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer. | tf:18 lL have analyzed the Whiskey known | under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- trolled by Messrs. WALTER D.! BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va, and | find it Free from Fasil Oil, and and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyoud all doubt a supe- rior article and can only be had genuine, at T. J Fosrrer’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. 38:46 WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. Ne now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodious shop, in Dr. Henderson's: Brick- BUUK Ss ALMANACS Ss" OOL BOOKS, large variet:, J. M. COFFIN, | 0D reasonable terms, S| | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, —— oo SALISBURY STORE. At the Book Stree. ALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store HERAN Books of Worship, Atthe Bvook Store. ee Re 4 At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be bad at short notice and At the Book Store. PECIATL orders will receive prompt atten- tion «Send in yorr orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. | Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, Freneh Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds—Wardrobes, Sofas, Reeeption Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete-~ ness, beanty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the westerii part of the State [PF A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and Walnnt Burial Cases, which ean be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and bear our prices. ° Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9m Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF Building ’ Room B¥o. 2. where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He hax in his ensploy of the best Hair Dressers Z berets North Carolina. Herequests a call rom all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 18€9. 50— IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term. 1872. Marshall T. Bellas Assignee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George C. McHenry and Daniel B. Welch, defendants. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North Carolina, _ It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, Nerth Carolina, for six weeks, fotifving the de- fendant, George C. McHentv that a Summone has been isened in the above action agains: him in which he is notified that a complaint will be fited in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the first three days of the Term, and ‘umless the de- fendant, George (C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. “ Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our ’ Yaneey.—— i said Conrt at office, in Statesaille. this 29th day of Aprit, 1872. -C. L. SUMMERS, CSC. _ CxBdpr fee $8 -, of Iredeli county. ALL KINDS of COURT AKDMA tf | State of North Carolina, GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office MERCHANDISE. \ ta | J WILL begin at [0 o'clock on Saturday, Way the 4th, at the Auction House of | BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at publicsale, the STOCK OF GOODS, | lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. {| This Stock consists of @ general assortment | oF Merchas.dise, such as is usually found io any | First Class Store. SaL&s to continue | Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. | Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- | ted and requested to attend these Sales. Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assigneo«f J.W. Birrine. Salisbury. April 16, 1872.—3t:t4 Apia ge teresa Marriage Certificates for sate here. : 2 2 ast ge + suitabl , efor all Ht PRIN for all purposes ; etary 5 6 : 2 {tee} 2 Feith - GUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C,, y ge C= ee ae Se CARDS ‘viaiidag, ‘Pivg aala Wedding Cards ; College and School PLRSSLBRS: _. —Cireculars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, LABELS For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for sabiic favor. It circulation is good, and its standing and Sicnkge fodegFing. It is ove of the best ni vestuhan mediums i! the State, and offers its facilities on * liberal orins as any. s ¥ eS ids of. ‘ => TING. —— 9, » FANCY. HAIR: WORK. MRBB.S..W. TERRELL, will dv °° kind of a Fancy Bair Work Repair Braides, make Curls, Switcher Or naments and Jewelry Betts; also make fats ly hate into Wreaths. aud Boquets. For terms call at her reside street, W est of the Methodist i ples cen ‘be seen at 8. W. TeRrreii's 5 on Ianise street, 1872.—34tf. eS July 2d 1872—42:1me. nee oD Chureb Church. S4# | Sc a n A ee ~ ‘ ca a a Ce ee e ed cme - = ' a VOL. IV.—-THIRD SERIES. eee CSET WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCERIPTION One YEAR, paysblein advance. ....$2.00 Six Monrus, ‘* Sete otetare 1.00 5 Copies to one address, ....--.-.- 10.00 LS TOMBS | HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS ES DERS hie to his friends wns cyan al for meeting demands in bis-tine of — He js nowe to farnish “all kinds‘of (rave Sténes. from the cheapest Head Stones, aceommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts. and the rms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- reed. He will net be undersold, North or Soutp, Orders solicted. Addreas, i JOHN 4. BUIS., Salisbury. WERPHN'S STORE. R. &A. MURPHY aving again Organized for BUsINESS, bave just opened a sveaas STOCK of GOODS, entirely new and freah, in the room formerly occupicd as the Hardware Store, and next door to Bingham & Co., to the inepection of which they most cor- dially invite the public. Their Entire Stock was carefully selected by ihe senior m>m- der of the firtc in person, and bought at rates which will enable them to sell as | low, for CASH, as ANY HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same quality. ‘Their Stock is general, «embracing all the various Lrauches of Dry Goods, Ware, Boots and Calf and Groceries, Crochery Shoes Sole Leather, Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, €c., and a beautiful assortment of fANCF ARTEGARS, They feel assured of their ability to give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and customery to call and bring with them their acquaintances. They expect and intend to maintain the reputation of the Old Murphy Honse, which is well kuown throughout Western North Carolina, All they aek is an ex- amination of their stock and the priees, No trouble to show goods, so come right Their motto, Snail profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. 2 Wh a good stock, low prices, fair dealing and prompt attention, they will endeavor te merit their slave.of the pab- lic patromage They are in the market for all kinds of produce and solicit calls from both sellers and buyers. Rd A. MURPHY. ROBT. MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY. Salisbury, March 23, 1872. alongy [27:ly] A. M.SULiivan. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. ps undersigned having associated them- , selves in business under the firm naine of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, | where they will be pleased to meet old and | new frieuds. They have a magnrficent roon— the largest and best in town—and A large & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, )MPRISING a general assortment. Ward- ( ware excepted, and will guarrantee as Zoou bargains as ean be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries aol country Pieduce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to bay or sel] to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 24th, 3872. 19:tf SAX.E. A cee House with 7 rooms and ail necessary out houses; situated in the moet desirable partof Town. Persons wishing ee can apply at this office. THE DEFUNCT STAMP LAW. NO MOBE STAMPS. The End of a Publie Nuisance — When Stamps are Required und When ~ Not — How to Redcem Them. _—_—_ IMPORTANT FACTS FOR MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN. The repeal of the Stamp Act, which went into operation on the lst October is an event that will bring rejoicing over |the entire country. Everybody knows and rejoices that the oneroug and extreme- from the statute books of the land. Stamp duties have aiways been obnoxious to the American people, and the fact of their having submitted to it for such a length of. time ia an evidence of their patriotism Tt is not our purpose te enqgaire into the reasons that induced the last Congress to togthe costliest menuments, Those prefering | repeal this obnoxious law ; it is sufficient aty nd costly works not on hand, can | : : ee acd ant ' many of ite most obnoxious features — and | for the imformation ot the readers of the that it has been repealed—at least in Courier, we propese to-day to give a brief explanation of the changed law, as well as the modus operandi of redeeming such stamps as may be on hand after to-day, and tor which there is no further use, THE REPEAING ACT. Section 39 of the late Act of Congress whieh repeals the Stamp ct, is as fol- lows: “That on and after the first day of Oc- tober, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, all the taxes imposed by stamps under and by virtue ot Schedule B of Section one hundred and seventy of the Act ap- proved June thirtieth, eighteen handred and sixty-four, and theseveral Acts amen- datory thereof, be, and the same are here- by repealed, excepting only the tax of two eents on bank checks, drafts, or orders : Provided, ‘That where any mortgage has been execated and recorded, or may beex- ecuted and recorded, before the first day of Uctober, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy-two, to secure the payment of bonds or obligations that may be made and issued from time to time, and such mortgage not being stamped, all such bouds or obligations so made aud issued on or | after the suid fist day of Octob:r, Auno | Domini cighteen hundred and seventy- two, shall not be subject to any stamp duty, bat only such of their bouds or ob ligations ag many have been made and issned before the day lastaforesaid ; And ' provided further, Vhat in the meantime | ‘the bolder of any instrament of writting ,of whatever kiud and description which ,has been m.d> or issued without being ‘duly stamped, or with a defunct [defi- cieut}siawmp, may makeapplication to any | Collector of luternal Kevenne, and that | upon such application suck Collector shall thereupon affix the stamp provided by such holder upon such instrument of writ- | ing as required by law to be put upou the | rane, aud subject to the provisions of Se - ‘tion one hundred and fifty-eight of the Internal Revenue laws.” | The stamp duties inposed in Schedule | B, and which under the new law are re- | pealed, arg as follows. Stamps on agree- | menis, appraisemente, assignments, bill of | exchange, bill of lading, bill of sale, bonds, brokere’ notes, certificates of all kinds, charter, party coulract, eouveyance, letter ot credit, custom house entry, deed, en- orsement, eutry insurance policies lease, legal documents, letters of adiinistration, letters testamentary, manifests, wemoran- da of sale, mortgagee, orders, paseage tickets, pawnbrokers’ checka powers of attorucy, probate of will, promissory notes, protest, jail claim, deed, receipts, &c. Upon these instruments, therefore, there will be required no stamps on and after to-day, and any one of them may be sign. ed, sealed and delivered wiihout the ; usual stamp. . ARTICLES UPON WHICH STAMPS MUST BE PLACED. The stamp law, bowever, is not repeal ed upon bank cheeks, dratts or orders, avd upon all these the usual two ceut stamp mast be placed. ! "Phe law does not repeal the stamp da- ties upon the articles classed in Schedule “C.” So far as regarda these the law con- tiawes in force, and the usual stawp must be attached. - The following list gives the articles to which stamps must be aitached as usual: Proprietary medicines and preparations. For and upon every packet, box, bottle, ' pot, phial or other eneloeure, contaiving | any pills powders, tinctures, troches, lo~ | gengee, eyrups, cordials, bitters anodynes, | tonics, plastera, liniments, salves, otut~ meute, pasters, divpa, Walers esschcer, | gpiita, oils, or other medicinal grepar- | tions whatever, sold, offered orex posed tor | sale, or removed for consumption aud sale, ‘by any person or pereons whatever, where ‘such packet, box, &e., with its contents, does not exceed, at retail price or value, the aum of twent-fve cents, one cent; exceeding twenty five and not exceeding fifty cents, two cents; exceeding fifiy aud not exceeding seventy-five cents, three cente: exceeding seventy-five cenis and not execeding one dollar, four cents 5 ex- ceeding one dollars, for every additional fifty cents, or fractional part therefore in excese of one dollar, two cents. mixed or compounded epccially for any person according to the written recipe or prescription of any physiciau ur surgeon, exempt. Perfumery and ecosmeties. For and or other encloure containing any essence, extract, toilet water, coametic, hair oil, pomade, hair dressing, hair restorative, hair dye, tooth wash, dentifrice, tooth paste, aromatic cachous, or any similar ar- tieles, by whatsoever name the same here- tofure have been, nuw are, or may here- ly troublesome bele norr has been effaced | Officinal preparations aod medicines | upon every packet, box, bottle, pot, phial, - after be called, known or distinguished, used or applied, or to be used or replied, as perfumes or avplieations to the hair, moath or skin, sold offered for sale, or re- moved for consumption and sale, the same rates per package, &c., as for medicines and piepations. Friction matches. For and upon every parcel or package of 100 or less, 1 cent; niore than 100 and not more than 200, 2 cents; tor every additional 100 or fractional part thereof 1 cent. Wax tapers double the rates for fraction matcbes. Segar hghts, made in part of woed, wax, glass, paper or other materials, in parcels or packages, containg twenty-five i lights or less in each parcel or package | cent; wher in parcels or packages con- taing more than twenty-five and not more ‘ than fifty lights, 2 cents ; for every addi tional twentysfive lights or fractional. acdsee r, irrespéttive of price or value,” 5 centé. HOW TO REDEEM STAMPS. Of course there will still remain in cir- culation alarge quantity of stamps which will after to-day be useless. The Treasury Department of the United States has made arrangements for the redemption of all sach stamps, and has issued circulars with the necessary iutraction to the aesessors and collectors of Internal Revenue. The following circular will be found to contain the directions for redeeming use- lessstamps. It is from the Treasury De- partment : CIRCULAR The first Comptroller of the Treasury has recently given it as his opinon that no special appropriation is necessary for ithe redemption in c’rrency of such ad- hesive Internal Revenue stamps as may have been spoiled, deatroyed or rendered unfit or useless for the purpose intended, or for which the owner may have no use, or which though mistake may have been improperly or unneecssaiily used, or when the rates or duties represented there- by have been paid in error remitted Persons who have stamps on band and after the Lat of October, 1872, which have not been used, may send them to this office for redemption. The stamps will be sent at the riak and expense of the person sending them. They should be aceompanied by an aftida- i vir, showing that they have never been ‘used, to whom they belonged, and, where it is praeticable, when ani of whom they were procured, Parties having blank just uments with stamps imprinted there- on, whch they desire to have redeemeg or exc ianged, may forward the same to this office to be examined, counted and car- eelled. ‘The instruments will be returned to the owner if he requests it, but at bis expense and risk. ‘Ihe caneellation will not be sach as to render the blanks unfit fur use. When stamps have been cancelled or bear other prima fucie evidence of having been used, the affidayit should set forth all the facts, and the stamps ehould be attached to che instruments on which they were used. If the papers cannot be sent that fact and the reasons for it must apm pear by the affidavit , and there must be certificates from both the Assesscr and Collector that they have each made per- sepal examination of the case, aud find the tacts to be as stated. ‘The redemptioa will be made by repay- ing the amount or value atter deducting theretrom the su of five per ccatnm. Stamps may be exebanged at this of- fice at par for check ur proprietary stamps upen application therefor, accumpanicd by the stamps. ns Ny eee MR. GREELEY AND THE BUsI- NkE-s OF THE COUNTRY. SALISBURY N.C.. OCTOE ,the'sooner that is for the country ; and the derstood that the Govertmien entering upon a policy which at. ture time, no matter how regiete, sumption of specie paymenté, | it will be for everybody. Oontinai: course that has been parsued She ears will never Jead to speght ut leaves every merchant att of gold gamblers. . Reporter -- Thea you hawine fear that the eleetion of Mr. Greeleywill produce any financial diffenity } <> Mr. Stewart—None whatever, . Reporter—What do y@ presest views on the tami Woald they not, if carried oF ut by of tariff, lead to some confumen merchants } Mr. Stewart—Not at trary, I think “Mr. Greclejpet question Where ft alwhys shoal with the people, through their members of Congress, uncontrolled by party dictation. I have always contented tbat the taxiff laws, to which our country looks, for its revenue, should be dictated wholly by rules of equity and justice, and so as to bear equally in their application upon all interests and all classzes. ‘ake off the party whip, allow the members of Con- gress to consult the general interesta of their respretive constituents in framing the tariff laws, and I believe we woald find every interest much better served and protected than it now is. te STATES’ RIGHTS. There is comething reassaring in the significant remark of Governor Curtia in his late speech. Alter ascribing the war to the doctrine of States’ Rights, he adds; “Now, I fear, my tellow-citize.s, that the “pendulum has ewang too far in the other “direction. [Applause.} And, while we “had just reasou to complain of the insid “ious doctriue of States’ Rights, we have “also a just right to complain that there is “too much centralization of government “just now, oveilookiug the just rights of “the Dlates.” This is the convietion and confession of the most eager and conspicuous of the war~Governors of the Nort!® **The pen- dulum hag swung teo far in the other di- rection.” The central power is absorbing all power, aud bas become a despotism, destructive of civil liberty. To arrest this despetism, and reatore the balauce of the Constitution, as vrigivally organized, i« now the duty of the hour. This the great warsGovernor of Pennsylvania in substance proclaims, He and his may have wrought more mischief than they can ever repaii—for they have sutstitut. | ed force for consent in the basis of the Goverument—but he secs the evil, and wil strive to mitigate its effeers, , With this alteration in the fundament- als, our politics and statesmanship can in the future be little more than temporary expedieuts for temporary rclief, or to avert or mitigate temdorary evil. As all our rights of person and property rest mainly on the vigor and cfiicacy of State institu- future we shall have such powerful coad- | jutors as Gov. Curtin in maintaining, as far as practicable, the vigor of these insti- tutions. Grant, stolid, sordid and grasp- ing, is the direct antagonism of Statcs’ Rights, which represents civil and indis vidual freedom.—ich'd Whig. —_— +.-___ THE WORM THAT DIEH NOT. A New Iforror—A Ferocious Parasite Laken froma Man's Leg. [From the Charleston News.] A short time ago a sailor was sent to the City Hospital trom the British bark | teriug fiom a sore leg ; without first securing it with a pipper, it tions, it is gratifying to kuow that in the | to extract it with the knife will elude bis grasp and seamper awa with the agility of an eel. If ‘a pértiiar Ot the worm is removed, the por- tion will notdie, but. continues as and lively aa ever. The first symtome of the Guinea, worm ace a disagreeable itch- ing and irritation of ‘the inlected’ parts. After it begins to'move aboat its paths are followed by externel’ absevsses,; and when the paths lie along the stomach, internal abacesaes also. It always ueti- mately endeavors to leave the system by working fits way thtongh the skin, gener: ally near the avkle, bat this is onty efter it has left from teu to fifteen. » be- hind. The usual number of worms that are found in one person varies from one from the ravages of this worm, and when it does it is generally the result of some disease produced by the iuflamati-n and other effets of the worm’s wanderings. The Guinea worm docs not confine its ravages to man, but will also attack do and horses. ‘Ihe sailor in question ea a voyage to the eastern coast of Africa aboat six months ego, and while there received the parasites inte his system. One of these worme has already been ex- tracted from his right leg, buat another has made its appearance in the left. He is doing as well es ean be expected ander the circamstanees. ‘fhis is probably the first case of the kind ever known in Charleston. _——_~-<>>e—_____ TS CONDUCTING THE FARM. BY CHARLEY C. HARPER. Many people think farming the surest aud safest basiness in the world, and so it is if coudueted iu the proper manner. A number of persons who call themselves farmers are a long ways from managing the farm iu the proper way. You go to the dwelling of one of these slip shod far- mera in the morning, and instead of find- ing the wan oat in the field at work you will fiud him in bed, and he sticks to it until the sun’s rays shiniug through the cracks of his cabin, will not let him lie auy louger. He will have a few pigs that arc more like rajla than anything else, ruuuing round the yard, and if the door is left open a minute they will be in the houve upsetting everything they eau get their noses‘under. Go to his stables, and you will find two or three old borsea, so puor that it would “take two to casta shadow.” Go to his fields and you will nu: fiud two of the same shape, He could not find bis teuces if he tried, for they are overgrowa by weeds aud briers. His corn will look as yellow as if there bad been no rain since the flood, aud every- thing is in a similar state. Now, boys, you will agree with me that , this 1s uo proper way of doing business. | Po make farming profitable the farmer | should havea good fiame honse, large , chough to accommodate bis family, with a niccly paled vard, a good barn, enough good horses to do the farm work with ease. | His fields should be divided up in propor- tion to the size of his farm. His fences should be kept clean of briers and weeds. | He must vot think he is a gentleman and wear costly clothes while at work, nor must he think he can ‘tboss” and do nos thing else. Itis very foolish for one to think it takes one mau’s time to boss. He ‘should give orders and do as much as any of the hired help, beside. By so do- ing, in due time he can gather in au ©*Y | them all your ple to fifty. There is one case on rd, Jette. however, of a man dying from thi r wo te June Worm,“ white rh Fe ae Ts were nothing but a net work 00 | horrible creatures. Death rarely results abundant harvest, and when winter comes he cau |..e the pleasure of being amidst , his family, and enjoying a blazing fire: ry “2 a ” i Phe Radicals have been trying to alarm been ailing for nearly three mouthe, but, 2TO¥- business men by predicting a commercial crash, if Mr. GREELEY is elected. No- body can understand how such a reeult would How trom sucha cause. There wighi aud probably would be, a very ser- | jous among those bankers: who are mak- ing willious by dealing with Mr. Bour- WEEL ‘Their profitable relations with the ‘Lreasury would doubt, come a sud- den close, but the legitimate businers of the country would prosper all the more. The Hereld, which has wanifested some sensibillity on this sabjeet, has had Mr. | A. T. svEWaR? “interviewed” in respect to it, and the tullowing is the satistactory result : Reporter— Mr. Stewart, you are pro- bably aware of theesxistense uf av impres- sion in the public miud, and which is sought to be strenghiened to aid the Ad- Wiuistration interests in the coming ele- tion, that the elevation of Mr. Greeley to the Presluency would lead to results ad- verse to he fiuaucial intecests of the mer-~ eantil: © waniy and f the country generality. 1 have beeu airected by the Herald & call npon yon, eir, to learn wheit ri ia agrecable t» you to make pubbe your views upon the subject. M-. 5 cewart— What is it your want to k ow ¢ Keporter—Well, we want to know whether you took forward to Mr. Greeley’s elect.orashkely to produce uneasiness and tnancial difficulty in the fiuaucial ; world ¢ Mr Stewart—I do not. ‘it lead to ditheuliy ? | Bepoit-r -Weil, it is said that M, Greeley's peculiar financial views woula ; be the reverse of those entertained by Mr. Boutwell, : Mr. Stewart=Can ‘yeu tell me what are the views of Mr. Boutwell? 1 never could learn that he had any special views or policy. I eupposed bia course was coutrolied by his judgmeut of existing circumstances, oe for as his poliey eou- sists iv purchasing, at a large premium, government bonds no} yet due, I tbiuk Why should of houe his shipmates supposed that Now, friends if you intend te farm I wish all the fathers would beed what the American Agri ist says :—In~ duce the boys to take an interest in the fann, iw the implements, in the stock ; tél! ns, your saccess and failares ; give them a bistory of your Jife and what you did, and how yon lived when a boy; but do not harp too mich’ on the degenerate chatacter of young met! ofthe ‘present age; praise them «when: oa ean, and encourage them. to de atil) Rotter Let them dregs up in the evening jestead of sitting dowp in their dirty clothes in a dirty room: “Provide plenty of light... Thanks to kerosene, oli cout~ try homes cau be ag brill lighted as the gas-lil residences in ty. En a Fo a than of the herd times, “luw prices and tigh wages. Above all ¢ the bey to read good agricaliural papers. Get Lim some pe agricultural book to study. ‘Read it with hiw, and give him the benefit of yoar experience and criti- ciem When he has mastered thie, give ee geee In our ewn case, we owe our love for farming prinei to the fact that our father SF ee vase that be was doiug on the farm ; anawering all the questions aud encouraging, rather than retustug, our childlike dexite of help: ing him to plow, to chop, to drain, as well as firiug the brash. heap. Tho Touching Story of a Little Pen- Yiper, Peddler—Yesterday a sprightly little girl, aged 10 years, who had been noticed sitting modestly on a back bench iu the Jeffereon Market Police Court dar- ing the discharge of watch, stepped up to the bench when the rush of business was over, and basbfully told Justice Cox that her mother had been arrcs:ed the previous eveniug for being intoxicated on Seventh avenue. The family, consisting of her- self and little brother, aged 8, and her father and mother reside ina tenement house in West Thirty-five street. She and her little brother support the father aud mother, who are both drunkards. The little boy makes pen-wipers, which she sells ia the evenings. She wanted to get her mother out and had no money. All she had was'a pen-~ wiper, whieh she presented to the urbane Justice, who listened atteutively to her artless and sorrowful story. He took the wiper and directed the clerk to make out a discharge for the woman, whose name ig Frances Doyle. He then gave the lit- tle girl a bank note, telling ber to buy something for herself and brother, but not to give it to her father or mother lest they should procure liquor with it. With grat itade and joy beaging from her eyes she thanked the kind-bearted magistrate, and promised to bring him some pen-wipers Then taking the band of her parent she led her out of the court room. ——————— ps ___ HEADACHE REMEDIES. A correspondent of the Rural New Yorker writes : “(), how my head aches,” said Mr. A “it seems as if lL never bad such a head- ache before.” “Take these boneset blossoms and chew them,” | said (handing him what woald fil bis meuth), “swallowing the bitter juice § then lie down, aud it they do not help yea iu half an hour or you do not drop to sleep in that time, I will try an- other remedy.” The half hour elapsed, sleep did not come, and the pain was not eased; so I took about as much salpeter as would make a lump as large as two peas, dis~ solved it in a little warm water, then ad- Georgiana, who was supposed to be auf. which he has a right to call bis own, for ded a litle cold, 80 aa to nearly fill a teas The man had be bas “eacned ic by the sweat of his | cup; gave him a teaspoonful of this once in ten minu‘es, till he had taken four teaxpoontuls ; wet a clean white cloth with there was any thing serious the matter take the two Rursats and farm in ears: some of the water and laid it on Lie head with him. Accordingly, when, a few days before his removal to the hospita!, be de- clared hinusclf unable to walk about, the “captain of the ship sapposed that he was eudeavoring to make an excuse for get- ling away from the veagel, that be might: be left iu port, the sbip being prepared to sail in a tew days When removed to the hospital, the man’s right leg was very much swollen, and manifested all the symptoms of erysipelas, for which maledy his affection was at first mistaken. At the end of a few days, however, an abscess formed upon the iner side of the ankle, from which, after it bad burst, pro- truded about three inches of a white, membranous-looking substance, about an eighth of an inch in diameter. This sin- gular matifestation induced a careful ex- amination of the leg, which developed the | fact that the man was affected with the ‘dracunculus, or Guinea worm. "This isa | borrible parasite, found ouly along the shores of the Ludian Ocean, Red Sea and ,certain portions of the Mediterranean. It water, and generally attacks the feet and legs, but sometimes other portions of the body. Atthe time that it f reakes its native element for the more luxurious bibitation of flesh and blood, it is seareely larger than a common flea; Lat, having once buried itself beneath the skin, it grows with alarming rapidity, and will attained a size varying trum six inches to six feet in length, by one-twelfih to one- eighth of aniuch iu diameter. It lies dormant antil it reaches the age of mata- rity, after which it commences a series of wauderings and meanderings about the muscles and bones, which causes intense pain to the unsuspecting victim. It al- waye travels downwards, and with such rapidity flat it will sometimes travel the whole Jength of the human frame in twen- ty-fowr hours. 1 will sometimes come to the surface aid lie uuder the skin like « Jong white cord, bat suoald the sur- \ infests damp aud muddy soils and impure | nest!— Young Folks’ Rurat. j > THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD. At about twenty miles from Berlin is’ situated the village of Sperenberg, aoted for the deepest well that has ever been sunk, Owing to the presents of gypsum _in the locality, whieh is a moderate dis- j tance from the capital, it occured to the Government authorities in charge of | the mines to obtain a supply of reek salt — With this end in view, the sinking of a shaft or well sixteen feet in diameter was commenced five years ago, and at a depth | pos 280 feet the salt was reached. ‘The - boring was continued to a further depth of 960 feet, the diameter of thie bere be~ i ing redaced to about thirteen inches. The | Operations were subsequently prosecuted ; by the aid of steam untiba depth of 4,194 fect was attained. At thie point the bor- ing was discontinued, the borer or bit be- ing till iu the ealt deposit, which thne exhibits the enormous thickness of 3,907 ‘fect. The boring would have been con- | tinued in order to diecover what deserip-~ _ tion of deposit lay ander the salt, but for ; the mechanical difficulties connected with jthe further proaecntion of operations. ‘During the progrees of this iuteresting work, repeated and careful observations ' were made of the temperature at various depthe. ‘Che results confirm very closely those which have been already aisived at under similar circumstances. ae, One of Emily Faithful’s best leetares is ov our best society, and_anotber is en. | tiled “Pocts who write in Prose.” ‘This | ought to be a capiial lecture, as the ficld ia fresh and. full of illustrations. But’ then just think of ihe prosers who, write in verse? The bare thought is enoagh to , add to the torment of 4 concert by a quar- : tette of hand organs or a visitation of the | gout. under a dry one. After taking this be slept a few bonrs, and toward night was able do his chores. Previous to retire, to bed that night he bathed his feet in warm water, to which had been added wood ashes sufficient to make it feel soft, soaking them well, loos- eving all the accamalations on them, rub~ bing and wiping them dry.— With these simple remedies and attentious he was well as usual next day. ——-—bo———— Te Origin oF Lapigs’ Stays— Stays were first invented by a brutal buteber of the thirteenth century as @ punishment for his wife. She was very lequacivus; and finding nothing that would cure Ler, he put a pair of stays on her in order to take away her breath, and 80 prevent, as he thought, her talking. This cruel punishment was inflicted by other husbands, till at last there was eeareely a wife in all London who was not condemned to wear stays. The pun- jahmeut became so universal at Jast that the ladies in their own defence made a fashion of it, and so it has continued to the prgeent day. ‘ i - Mufins—We kuow very little of mafins previous to Johnson's time. They are sup- posed to have been invented by a Scotch phyeician, who was attached to the suite of a German count who came over with George I. He gave the receipt for noth~ ing to a baker, on eondition of his provid- ing him with the address of all bis ens- tomers. The bargain was faithfully earried out. The baker died extremely rich, and the physician als. A Weldon (N. ©.) merchant wag in our office yesterday, and gave us. the somewhat surprising iuformation that every merchant in that town advertised in the village paper —Baltimorean. | That beats Kinston and some uther places we wot of.=—Sentinel. te. > Sey De Pea sien * writin tee MEMGUBES 5 ate, LUatep ~~ . aoe r “cd if, ? iF a ———nenl tina 4+ Sen A ee ~f 33% ___NO3. WHOLE, NO. 845. TRE OREGON. SENATORSHU,,- After all it turns oat that Grant's‘ in~. fleence did wot avail to secure theslection to she Unarted States Senate of his Attorney General, , Williams. ee telegram of the 29:b says: ‘ia , After a delay of nearly a fortni electiun of Sepator in the Oregon latare for the term begining: next“ was held yesterday, and Mitchel “waw' choeén by a vote of 41° to Fd the* fhreet- namber being Democrats, whe" sti ahe ‘Corbett. Attorney eral Williams, efter spending three moaths, on the etem Spring, doing than anybody else to carry the § the administration, was pat of wi simple vote of thanks, in which & ‘ a. members pit Ses ss t and for several years has been 1! ny of Ben. Halliday and the railroad. terest, and he may be said to:.ocenpya large space in the railroad and ‘land grab,’ rings. ; | mids -_———— <i 3 writs EXPENSES OF THE GRANT. GO¥; Ei is ved nega The following:s ies official seurcer, and ry what. the total expences of the Grant administration_at for the fiscal year ending June 3d, 1872 : Legislative, $4,748 10275 Exeeutive, | . 6,509,686°50 Judicial, "7" * *. “4°978, 950 00. Foreign intercourse, FSe7 Independent treasury, “: 468,222 00 Minte and assay officer, : 913,872.00 Territorial governments, 225,280 00 Military establishment, . ..29,686,716:64 Naval establichment, 18,23 Indian affairs, 6,196,362 9 Pensiors, 30,000,000.00 Pablic Works, 17,777.989 UD Publie Lands, 1,812,325 00 Postal service, 6, 425,970.00 Micellaneous, 13,766, 378°94 neers Total, $141;462,708 58 Under Buchanan's administration, ithe expenses were about $70,000,000, inglud- ing interest on debt. . The interest.on the debt ie not included in the above. ———_o-_ The Heighth of Impudence.—W hen the whole country is full of excitement over the anblashing and reckless schemes of the Radical managers to carry the elec— tious ip Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio by fraud, colonization and intimidation, the Republican managers in New York have the cool impudence to make the tol- lawing announcement : “The committee say their preparations to prevent fraud are complete and they hope for an honest vote, unless the Democrats devise some new plan.” 0 AT a ladies’ temperance meeting, not long since, one of the members remarked that the temperance cause had been a blessing to her ; “for,” added she, “I slept with a barrel of rum for ten yeara; bat now,” sbe conti:.ued, ber eyes biighten- ing, ‘‘siuce my husband sigued the I have a man to sleep with!" Then all the spinsters present laid their hands on their hearts, and sang — Amen. ——o An Irish advertisement reads: “If the gentleman who keeps a shoe store with a red head will return the umbrella of the youny lady with the ivory handle, he will hear somcthing to ber advantage.” What is the difference between half a glass of water and a broken engagement? One is not filled full, and the other is not fulfilled. An immenre egg has just been broken in Naples. It was an extensive commer- cial firm of the name of Egg, whose Jiabil ities amount to $3,000,000. Since the publication of his leticr aceert- ing Liberal namination for delegat'at large tothe constitutioual convention, the Grant pepers declare that Goveruor Cartin, of pe yeeant has “gone over to the re~ bels.’’ The Know-Nothingiem of Hon. Hem Wilson in 1855 having been proven L. yond the power of contratdictivu, the Ge: man Republicans have taken ihe subjec into eerious contileration. ‘I'l effect will no doubt, be damagiug. fe The Philadelpbia Iuvincibles, a,Graut organization, accepted an invitation-and went ww South Bethlchem to atveud a grand Graut meeting ou Saturday nigh:, bat found the managere had been nuabi: to get up the meeting. The Whecling Register says West Vii- giuia will give ten thousand majority f. the Geeley electorial tieket. The Indiana Sentinel thinks the State will give Greeley 20,000 majority. In 1868 it give Graut 11,500 majority. No-one who is posted estimates the Couservatiye majority in Virginia at less than 20,000. It is muse likely to be ove. than ander that number. Horace creeley'’s term of President will not be Ciegiaced by Black Friday ecan~ dals, gift eaterpriscs, sale of offices, or the shame of uepotisin. I: fs estimated that full. 75.000 people participated, as -pectators and in the pro- ezesion, in the fndtanapolts ovation to Greeley ou Monday nigh'. The Bepublican Nati hasten to disown any agency in the Peon- sylvania penitentiary job, aud one of them wae heard bitterly complaining that such obloguy should be thiown npon the na- tioual canse by a local proceeding of euch Conmmitier doubtful expecicncy. Fs = > but. iffevonee wher’ We tivesick-] TR c :—The Charlotte| The. » given to every’ man T. oWing a propriate into th ” 8 ; wb e oe hg Ls : an ae yand Shoever: hing State Fair. | ee ot bie amd on the etilt of the plow, |. Carclina Watchme ——= wh te Aw al eons appigching © , SALISBURY. THURSDAY OCT. 10. bi tie 9 nd a tying black gard sheet have attempt aur ss pr ? Se eee has it og theshilt of, the dagger. —_——. ee, : . oe : s..|8 vrai ties ; * #2 ’ * —_ whieh takes place on the fifth of next ed to peaduce the impression that Salis a eT express similar views, Judge Requier streak the right chord “that a man who sold wo bury and Rowan County are unhealthy. Bite a number of the papers of the| when he declared FOR PRESIDENT: November. CE GREELEY. r a .; mber 4 ; GORA i That there was and that there is # ma-| But this is not true. Balisbury is fully | state seem, judging from the tenor of his vote was a greater traitor to his coun -| Great Travelin Museum Me nagerie, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT; ; ; ; health : 2 hat that | led his Gove t 3, Saar: . oh ; jority of the people of the United States | a2 heaithy, if not more healthy, a8 a0Y | their allusions, to qok upon the Fair] try. that tha ne assailed hie Sch loci C n nd Hi od e Combined with B. GRATZ BROWN. opposed to the Graut or Radical party,|town or city in the State east of Newton.| a. q Raleigh Institution, This is a| sith a gen iph is band. aravan, al : UP! meade et . Fi} ‘ t, bats "fear that | If We except a stight revatence of chills | mistake. ~ git is a State enter-+ “ : ee ’ , ir yur ‘ZOO Mr Stephen Lassiter, Representative elect we do not doubt, bat de really fear te duri si il ie: P . ase ex ol has, or ought The Georgia Election ——Ninety-Nene THEGRAND.INTERNA OA om YLOGIC- from Lenoir County, is dead. the opportunity for making it effective in| during the full, and these Se oo tet Lies tian biharns eran em Counties Heard from gives amajor-| AJ, GARDEN. POLYT ECNIC ENSTITUTE a 2d ontmabe dt ; ; i hav much interest in it as ia- . . ’ nearly all sections of the State, there is no | to ve, as : : the present canvaes has been abused and | nea ’ ’ ty of 40,000. The Irish and the Negro laborers on a New present capvaes y _ : + tHeiph The Democrat says : y ’ AND Jersey Railroad have had a fight. The resalt | lost. town in North Carolina to compare with are : Rata esl a ode orien el Aruanta, Oct. 5. ; ; . aa F : The Nort olina Sta ° : . T é U is bne Lrishman and three Negroes killed and| To the friends of good gevernment— it in point of health and. desirableness as Tuesday, the 15th of October. The Rail The official report of ninety-nine MAMMO H CIRC S several of the latter severely wounded and their those who are actuated by priciple and |a place of residence. Our water is a8} road fare from. and back to Charlotte has counties show a ae for Smith, “9 shanties burned. strive for the right, we would say be firm, | pare a8 that which gushes from the Blac | been eal to ar ae re a ae Eon Democrat, of 40,013. Une hundred In Four to Ten Tents, The effect of Radical Constitutions and Bad- | be of good cheer, it often bappens that | Ridge avd the country around is soffi- eee ee Pole; h daring the and twenty-nine Democrats and six P75, ' g ' ’ of the Western people at Raleig g the) padi fi lected he S ; ical rule is sadly felt in Robeson county. The good comes out of evil, and that defeat to ciently rolling and elevated to protect us| Fair week. Let our ple from different icals are SO Jar reported e ected as As the Space of the Ground will permit, > sheriff there advertises 310 tracts of land for a ot al ’ Ce ay ‘nat undue malarious or miasmatic in- sections meet often Date acquainted with | Representatives. The Democratic ma- JOHN ROBINSON; Proprietor and General Director, s: male to pay 0x00: us a pot a ways prove a victory eon ces =_— each other, and talk about poe ae jority has been increased by two things; JOHN ROBINSON, Je., Manager. ‘ es . . : : ences. i d learn more of the excellen defaui ” ore a seria ak nyse e > Legislat +1 contain 1hestored | °°" * BA Badd ad — er topics, an many negroes were tax defaulters, and - = The next . sl ure wi re cee ——<——__— The man is simply an ignoramus who | qualities of the good Cid North State. The thei, feaiere took the money sent to (_ > members—4 in the Senate a in couse. . : : ee young men ang young women, as well as the é ; , / This is a gain of 1 in the Senate, and a loss of THE FIRE, ig acquainted with thie pection of the |7n8 ee from every quarter of the State, | Pay their taxes, and the negroes in ma- / 4 in the House. Our Town has been subjedted to an- | coutry aud the diseases incident thereto, | ought to see each oe and, by es it| ny places sought to seize the polls and . . ; : : . : who saye it is sick! aud undesirable asa might be the means 0 promo ing hap INESS | pet u tronble and failin refused en Bishop Pain will preside over the following | other disastrous conflagration. A fire y : y mF teasure hereafter. Every native orth © ue ae : hongh ‘nvitad eee dee annual Conferences: Virginia Conference, at) pb pok th f Mr. Th J place to hve in. Carolinian ought to go to Raleigh on some masse tO VOle, g : , November 20th ; North Carolina, rokqant yp the sire ® ao ee ge public Bae aaa aoe something of the | to make a point on the Democrats. at Fayetteville, December 4th ; South Carolina, | Foster, Saturday night last, between} wMorprer In Davipson Covnty.— leading men of the Btate ae don’t poe ; : : i f : : : t ore we suggest 4 , at Anderson, December 12th; Baltimore, st the hours of 12 and’ 2}:A, M. It'wap The Raleigh Sentinel learns thaton Tues- together enough, an ere Os ggest Read ia an ys Baltimore, March 6th. di red b t 2 > j k d al- . . a full attendance at the t or t 6 man, a Bee ieealis iseovered about 2% o-clgck, oneal day, the Istinst,a murder was committed | week. We feel it a duty to attend, and €x-| oo, WM. H. H. COWLES, ov Wuxes. FES 38 nego! me dest i a ee me Sea seep en thongh too far.advaneed to be ten miles of Lexington, which creates no pect to be there. Nag Ee. j Stee, SS ; ~ Bea ne alee 4 aes et 7 ; hat anys he will with the means at command, it spread little excitement in the community. Mr. ° pen tore Nateuinas he nays ponte “SS Pees a , Sle * ~ serve if elected. We have no doubt that there slowly but steadily to everything Gith- Franklin Harris a highly respectable cit- OLD Joun Rosrnson.— A huge SAS erT eS ooh the Reading ‘Clerkshap of the Senate. are numerous families that would do the same|in its reach, Five new and handsome | izen was the victim, and one Elliott the me of this wamimoth oy ae eee Col. earl cee hn = a brave thing, but there in no chance for the Great de-| store-rooms—four of them occupied — | perpeiraie® of tho deed, ‘The following |issve to-day. As i: orn ne ek se and sii oer several eugeuements.— : 1 ’ : e -toeto ¢ _ . cliner, Mr. O’Coner, He won't get an set e loss in buildings | @re the particulars as we learned them inet, curiousity apes oe Since the close of the war he has devoted ST were destroyed. g3 P . . if it can really be the true that it 1s such aD} ,. If to th a f the L db is estimate at about $25,000 This is| from a friend; Sometime during the af-|. lishment as it is rep-eseuted himself to the practice of the aw, and by Oregon has eleeted Mitchel, Rad. to the U. oe : : ion, Mr. H a jinmense establishment a8 } pi his talents, energy, and popular manners, 8. Senate. He succeeds Corbett, Kad. distributable between Messrs. Reeves | ermeon in question, Mr. &- started out t0|,, ye, As evidence of the fact we copy-here | has contributed largely g the snccess of pe et . 2 . A if : « « ti t It is reported that the Vice President of San & West, (no insurance); T, J, Foster, search for some stray sheep, and in the | an extract relative to it from the Hagerstown Cee jn bis eae ue - { pe Salvador has been assassinated. Dr. J. W. Hall, and John I. Shaver. rine Prevod by Elliott's ae ned when (Md.) a jana oe ing Clerk, would be but a fit recognition of} |. " ve ae - a" — TTT 2 3 i — ‘ayy : : : e saw E’s dogs running down iia. hogs | Two hundred and seventeen eam puss | })j Nant and meritorious conduct durin is gigantic Enterprise, which bas becn at 8 ast Bxpesdifuge of Tim : , oo thenght that Andy Johnson, a Mr, Shaver is the heaviest lees which had ae ed ae the field He ed through the toll-gate before half: past-ele- he es und of a Seceiay efforts since thet oughly Reorganized and Equipped for the present traveling bebsonf preaus el oe Be pendent candidate, and the man who sanction- buildings on which there was no ae y . ven this moruing to Jobo Robioseu's Great | time, to advance the cause of Conservatism. Novel, Unique and Colossal Spectacle never before witnessed in the annals of amusement en- | ed the murder of a woman, will be elected : i th handi picked up @ stone and struck one of the} gpow. The wavel on a half-dyzen roads 7th pa eee terprise either in this or any other age, of = et) Congressman at large in Tennessee. ee A , rene merchandis-| ggg. Elliott eame up and told him to leading to the gity wai abot as large. 9 At entre Ss iaschait Sree eat aren see All for a Sitigie Price-of Admission, f ; ing in these buildings were more OF | q,;; : , : the time announced for the opeping, * *- ° n the Collection and Organisation of the Museum the utwost case b n taken to grati- ‘ay —_- oe seebtons eee: Prine ] : insured thei ee ks: Foste seg again, When Harris steoped down M.., tne four large tents were completely jam- A CARD. fy and enlighten the public by presenting in One Vast I tenfotitee a mortar Wiiathon ovétt ps 2nd instant, in England, on the Road between ess 1nsa on their stocks : Oster, | as if to procure another rock, whercupon | med, and thousands who erowded around the To onr many friends who stood by us 20 never been attempted or dreamed of by the combined tact, talent and liberality. of all eae : | re ae a aaed ty seer wee Bernhardt | Elliott seized a piece of fence rail and | ticket eee gies eee baer faithfully during the late terrific fire ad to Sane, Two, Yeaaue, Cr RRON'S Nelersus Age see ee sot anew a tamane a a ft renning at a very Fapi , came in ‘Mi : oa. _, | streets were filled with teams and’ erowd | eo ‘ pehinagt tage y Se eae Agenig. sho every part i scsi igh in coring heiant| 92S araret struck him with such foree upon the bed excuedy 207 It oe fet cetnon throagh whom —under Providenee ea er our Bie uf theve were pul ot OF ay a eat Mets Bite been vers i , death of nine persons. Many others were in- al rice ro., ) bs is n as to crush the skull and cause instanta- | of July CA icra erone sincere and grateful thanks. Kindness such | largely supplemented for the present season by New Accession and Consignments brought by r i jured, and it is thonght several of them will | yet ascertained what amount of loss | neous death. the streets, though oceurring at q i oir as this, in the hour of imminent peril, can eee every Steamer from Foreign Ports which has arrived ins New York forthe past eight |! die, sed OF Mr. Hoi bout 34 early huur, was witnessed by thousands of 7 ooo: he forgotten by us. nouths. Ax an illustration of the Indcwitable Bnergy of the we]] known Proprietor of this e:- ry 4 these gentlemen have sustat over r. H. ig a young man, abou years | weuple. The Houses. shops. stores and of- | OTHEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO. | tablishmpent, it may be well to remark that the Exhaustless Resources of Europe, Asia, Africa . a4 e The storing barn of R. F. Webb, Fsq., of} and above their insurance ; but it is of age, and laves a wife and two young | fice were desort fora time. The whole coun- C. A. HENDERSON | and America, with the subdivsions of China, Japan, Australia, the Polar Regions, South Sea rp % Orange, was burned on last Saturday. A large : . : ; children. Elliott is now in the count try is out to sce the show, The special trains . . | Islands, Arabia. Turkey, Siam, Circassia, Egypt, the Pacitic, Arc tie, Indian and Atlantic Oceans, mt 6 Bani of tobacco was destroyed believed it will be considerable. ae le : ty ou the Southern Central bring in bun- Sa together ma the Red per ane Holy ee hee ee ee levied into, contributing to swell the Who , ‘ +_| jail at Lexington. ide those th ; hither with ] : aggregate of This Single epartmert, which. alter all, costitutes but @ moiety of all that ma i The Chesnut crop in the mountains oe hia It is not known how the fire org! ee icon a seeeme ae iecans Meek orcice’ A ote be seen. [tis estimated that im the Aquarium, Museum. Menagerie and Caravan there oe t State is very fine this year. nated. Mr. Foster left his store about From the New York Wor!d. | ment for years. Fifteen tho:sand people will Pa ac tere ce eee ie m 1 Twenty Thousand Curiosities. i fire was di - ; TPRNESTEN! isit the show this afternoon and envening. |,- ao “5 is Stupendous Combination bas been bronght together at an actual cost t the Pro h A destructive fire occurred in New Jersey on three hours before the e€ was GISCOV A MEAN LITTLE GOV ERNMENT We waald. Sapere or Mr. Robingen. if ra | his goods bey ond the reach of the late fire, | More Than a Million of Dollars; which is ten ieee than was eter iat cael = ak } the morning of the fourth. The fire broke out | ered ; and as everything was then ap- SWINDLE. comes this way next season, Lo add more tents | desires to make this public acknowledge- | Show. The curiosities of the several departments represeuts the ehoiccst excerpts from the a i in Wataon’s Machine Shop and Silk foundery rently secure it remains a myste' The Postmaster General seems determin- | aud more seats rh accoinmedates he wnultitude. | ment of the valuable services thus rendered | realins of Zoology, Ornithology. Geology, Ichthyology, Conehology, Entomology, Antbropolo- rc) % in Patterson, and soon nothing was left but the pa / J es a ystery ed to insist upon the rule that iusnttcieutly (oure een: Pea eupgh to hold the| them. PRICE & BRO. | aia ay Se Se Statuary, vil Paintings, and many rare and exquirite %) walls. The whole toss is estimated at $150,000, a ane ° lof KI & repaid letters shall be held at their place of | people. All pronounce Robingsou’s the great- | ee as VON ae o the Automatic and Heliograpbic Arts. a tists, bat of Boete, ee aa On Wednesday last, Mr. Henry Bridgers e north-eastern wall 0 uttz & | destination until the payment of double the | est and best show ever seen. a loyophers and Dicises. ) ~ , en, Phi- ea! y t, a gers, amount of the deficit. hos, ifa letter so « AY Ses ; . MARRIED. Parenta, Sabbath and Public Schoo! Teachers should bear in mind that No Pablic Exhibition A stock raiser | In this County, on the 2d inst, by Rev. | ever instituted in America afforded a tithe of the Peactical Lesso 8 of Intuition which are found i : . , . eldest son of Hon. R. R. Bridgers President of | Co’s. Drug Store, was also the south ‘bulky as to require two 3 cent stemps be| Hoas—SMaLt Baseps— the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, died in| western wall of the row of buildings | mailed in New York for Buffalo with but one | of such experience, iu an article upon ever- | Goe. B. Wetmore, Mr. J. ©. Hyde to |in this Cniqne Expo-ition of Object Teaching. To this vast array is added, ina Separate Colossal Tent capable of bulding Ten Thousand a the cars at the Petersburg depot while on h it is to be held at the latter office until the| grown and inedium--sized animals, thus | \hjes Margaret U. daughier of R. dig Wl. ae | People. . : destroyed ; but by reason of its height | person to whom itit addressed days the post- | speaks of hogs. indicating his preference for | Barber Esq. eRe 4 MAGNIFICENT ROMAN way to his home in Wilmington, N. C. Mr.) f sy ae ; lt Bridgers was in his twenty-first year, and recent- | above the burning buildings, those inaster 6 ceuts. There is ue justiee, reason | the small breeds 3 ; ore yo ly graduated at the Virginia Military Institute gentlemen sustained no serious loss. | 0 ae in this ae and . & a hoped 7 ee rs net a dat Ales fobs, ae agit ven 2 ae ee ’ HIPPODROM E AN D CI RC 1 £5 ' . : - 7 its enforcement Will be resisted in the courts. | claimed in avor of large hogs. 1ere BeVer | » ¢ 1 . the Lev. s eli | f with the highest enor: He had beet in bad The fire was easily fought off from the | The section of the new Postal Law, approved | was a monster bog eee So aieine oe reeled Rowiein aon af’ the | US, i heaith apne at bah ieee ve windows, there being no wind to crite Jane 1871, beariug ou this matter, are) man she ee hile Wee eed pound ae late Dr. Caupbeil, to Miss Easy Gilmer, ' With Que Hundred Horses, Ponies, Camels, Males, Riding Dogs, Moukeya, Trick i Springs at the time of his death, whither Be Peewee weighed.—They don't furnish au ounce © . | Horece, Elephanta, and Fifty of the Beat Male and Female Artists in the Worl ‘the flames to fierceness. There was). . a . - eof daughter of the late Dr. Jas. Gilmer. orece, Hicphants, é yo scat Male | wale Artists in the World. | me | See. 150. That postage ou all mail mat-| meat gratis, but charge full price for every | 5 | If traveling by wagons would require the actual services of nearly Two Thousand Men and . =e | Horses, itis farthermore confidently believed by those most competent to judge, while the man- he time of! atom of thele carcass. When slaughtered, SE It may be mentioned as a si PuiaE| mailing, uuless herein otherwise provided | it takes a long ime to get one cool te the| In this Town, Friday morning, October ayement are very emipnatic in the statement that, taken in theaggregate, J. ROBINSON'S World's g fur. | narrow ofthe boue, and when the hains are 4ih) instant, Mr WILLLAM A. WALTON, | air has more real and solid attraction, merit and value, with a Greater Variety of Marvelous That all avail matter deposited , put iu salt. itis croublesoi to finish them to Ser ne two weeks iliness, in the 58th | Features than is usually contained in Twenty Ordinary Shows, ich at least one fall rate of | the centre. Four hundred pounds, live weight year of his life , In order that the Public may be able to form an approximate conception of the magnitnde of ; = ; seraci ls ‘ . 4 oats 5 : rane | this concerh, we volunteer the statement that—which will be qualified atany time—the dail f at Alexandriana on the 17th inst. and the | : : is as large as hogs should: be, to order to” The deceased was Sheriff of this County 1" cd OLE TUS epee ee : ve daily ex Hons, W. A. Graham, M. W gee and \ fire by those who built the new stores! shall be forwarded to its destiuativa, charged be good bacon. Beyound this size, there i8 @ 4, rns fifteen oak . as Bi call Poe attending JOHN ROBINSON'S EXHIB! JON are three times more than the gross re- ce amie: , now in ruins. Had the division walls lon delivery. |luss somewhere. Either the feeder, bateher | ty it at the recent. Acoust election, [He alco! ceipts of any of the self-styled first-class hows in America. 1t is, therefore, with no ordinary Ex-Gov. Vance are expected to addreess the ° : Sec. 152. That if any wail matter on | or consumer is beat ; aud, asa general thing, | os rod i RO Manne he on i: | degree of confidence that the management announces these Twelve Great Shows Fur Only One | once represented the County in te egisla- | Price of Admission are positively the LA RGEST Ever Seen On Earth. people and there. been run wel x : . ‘ “s am : ae 4 hes : : then n well up above the roof, and which by law the yosne cere ue 3 | = af one Lis Late to oo vi ae ‘ture. Whatever position of public trust he We respectfully solicit the attention of the ~ ailer to the following enumeration Beanicihe prepaid at the mailiug ottice, shall by tuad- | big og. will fiud if he observes closely, that tiled, it was uniformly satisfactory to the | Leading eratures of the Great Exhibition, as we have not the space to mention the or lad iol Hh i} N Ex-Sheriff Flanagan, of Pitt county, is dead. | each apartment thus entirely separated, am ala Seat h vertence reach its destination withvut such | they are not so profitable as the sinveth.| people. His dutics were discharged with | curiosities with which the entire Exposition 80 amazingly abounds: The Monat. r SEA LIONS, h n. Two Tl.ousand Pounds, conaume five hundred had gone in the hope of recovery. ter must be prepaid by stamps at t t : | The Ashville Citizen says the Apple crop in no attempt to remove the stock. | } ' Hy the mountains was never better, many trees | I yielding from 30 to 40 bushels to the tree, oversight, after so many warnings, that) | See. 151. A mase meeting of the Democrats will beheld go little precaution was taken against for mailing, ou whieh t | postage has been pal! as required by law. | sp eas . : most positively says that if one 3 cent stamp y | which it is hoped will be provided 45 | be put upoua letter requriug two. the letter special law, bearing upon the Presiden oo account, He was faithful in all his) 4nimals ever seen at one time. of Robert Vannoy, was acquited, the testimony showing that the act was done in self defence. By it) The Raleigh News says seventy thousand bush- , . : l h + ape eee rioest iter wooden the fire might been | confined to the Pree er ne pines rates shall | pice wees Ce Ce a fifty | quietness and gentleness, but with reasona- | from Alaska, nine in number, the largest weig mh this year. room 1n which it originated. With-| be c -arged au collecte Le elivery. ae s welg a Sina ree a 1 Httde UP" | ble firmness. He bad schooled himself into | pounds of fish daily; the Egyptian Crocodile, twenty feet long ; a Den of African and South Amer- He , oat this important p ution there is | It would be hard to find in these provis- | night cart. ane ge a0 vet delicate to per- | the ractical observance of moderation and | ican Snakes, the longest one thirty feet; a Texas Steer With Three Horns and Eyes; an Educated | The female College at Ashville is full and ae jens any warrant for the arbitary ruling fection, are marks which indicate the great- | kindness towards all men, which, joined to | Hog, that can Read and Talk; the Largest Elephant in the world—actual weight Five Tous; Bi 1 flourishing. no chance to save buildings when fire | maiel e Creswell has approved. He and | Sad a need oo eet of christian meckness, and a generous confi- Pa of Camels, Buffaloes, Horn et cate ee ie the Sm.illest Ponies ever a } is subordinates may thiuk ita ood thing | ed consumed & ; nore readily draw ! dence in the integrity and honesty of others, | @ Rhinoceros or Unicorn of ho y Writ, ore of the mort marvetone specimens ever imported— Ny woe one mnt ron v a one ae P It runs from roof to fine A at Buffalo 3 cents for Me cursieht | the eo of the butcher.” made him an amiable and popular man. It | weight Eight Thonsand Pounds, cost $15,000; a Pair of Giant OSTRICH ES, twelve feet high; i} on eee iron county. He left for’ to roof, and soon involves the whole| of B in New York, aud this after B has paid | Farmers and Merchanics’ Journal. Golds- | was not possible for any one to fill the office | South American Hiippers Harte Beast, Horned Horee, Capa Bara, Cashmere Goals, Ebonr- hi his home a few days ago. block. one-half the postage and A the other, but boro, N. C. of Sheriff with more quietness than he did Headed Palatine Sheep, Spotted Ais a Sees American Fallow Deer, South { Mr. Miles Stout, of Wilkes, who was tried} Th h eae people are uot to be thus muleded atthe| — ,,, . it, Its duties, under his administration, fell Pe rene BEET eee of Ceo a | Spoted TTyenas, Peruvian, Alpaca, I} at the last term of Court there for the murder ide aaa poms ghabaibeld (coceotak Meriter pate thet ee ale a aha ei te peril Daw. upon the people as noiseless as dew upon the ena ee en an Ssuar 3 DOE eae eeeeacay at erent i! to be made to fortify us against fire, vants. Section 151 ofthe vew ostal law = ee ee Dr. nee ae soe He was in truth a public ee nae at? Zafira; Shetland Cow, Babyrouss; tho-Zaha, or Ox Minds: Spotted Tigers, Black Tiger, at y of the State, in the absence of any | serving as one expecting to be called on to | 4 frican Porcupine and Beavers, the whole forming the Most Magnificent Collection of Wild public and private relations, whether as a The two negroes, Baldy Gaither and George | speedily as possible. is neverthele-s to be forwarded and “the un-| tial election, has deemed it advizable to | : ‘ 3 Graham, were tried for the murder of Margaret , paid rates,” that is the other 3 cents, eollec- | obtain the views of prominent legal gen- | county or church officer, or as @ private citi- Semon, a white woman, at Wilkes Court. Gui- — ted on delivery. There is no such thing iD) Wemen of both political parties Beg le a public loss. ‘To his fam wane : INTTT . this case as the ‘‘iuadvertence”’ mentionted | oe ae: ae ae a (ily ié is an irrepairable calamity. aie ther was acquited ; Graham convicted, but took OUR ANNUAL FI AIR a section 152, A double letter with one 3 vee ee ae nee mity 4 action in 2G, 8,a severa recincts x . ’ as Firry and One Hunprep Dollar bills an appeal. A true bill was fonnd against Maj. is in full tide. The Town is full of |" stainp upun it has a clear hyal mght to be forwarded, subject, of course, tu a charge throughout the State. In the opinion of wanted at the Post Offiee, for which Jas. H. Foot, for intimidating voters. ; : | A telegraph office has been established at people. The Fair ground is thronged | of the three lacking cents. these gentlemen the 3rd Section of Chapter fi Lumberton, Robeson covnty, N.C., and N. A with exhibitors and visitors. Every-| 1. pcs or Ravical hure ar THE Noutn 45 ae i 1868 : atill inforce, to wit : | smaller bille will be given in exchange. t , ae : _ 4 . FFECTS OF RADICA ILE Nort “This clecti ’ : ' ; Lee, of Petersburg, appointed operator. body and everything looking pleased | —11 does neem that tha Southern States do wot | che r wee ode shall ke conducted aud | | The tobacco barn of Mr. John R. Adams, of and lively. Carriages omnibuses and | ney 4 monopoly of the crime and rufhnism : . Droit one be dir. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Iredell, was burned last Thursda i ae aa . of the country, and that the mythical Ku Klux rec tegsins ation to election of State of- eee ee eae - nae _ io buggies dashing hither and thither. | are not the only violators of the law and distur- | ficers ao representatives in Congress, “00 HL Jr. JOHN BEARD. The Statesville Intelligencer learns the to- | Fy 7 . : . bers of the ‘e. From the North, city and | except as lerein otherwise expressed.” . “ 7 orseback-riders movin : Pe ey pt as be rwise expressed, Q ‘ : g likecouriers country, our exchanges comte teeming with fre- In this view the law of 1872, chapter VU LAD OF BEEF — ; i baceo barn of Mr. Cool, near Cool Springs, Ire- . . ) Pedestrians, watchfully and hastily. cords of murders, burglaries, arson, mobs, riots | 185, is applicable iidieciceing as fir ae Pe easel sae Too fen: dell, bas been burned, also a quantity of velepnec : : highway robbery, and all the crimes known,to : 5 : They have a religious revival at Statesville. To the gouty and crippled Fair week the law. Only ‘a few days since we read of cine a — ae nares in this law ry dere ine cae ae for eo they are pre- ° - ot . : mi 2 cane ee designated fo » Sta le a o pay the highes ‘ces. eee — seria made eee ete bee pores oes young | and iene one ee the Ben York Sen iat be E arucimated in the. cnening rou : . They would sive infor mm tho Citizens of Salis- a IN THE AREN A = Dr. Francis Lieber is dead. The Dr. was active, a festival. To the moralist, a| crime in New York and Brooklin is increa-ing Registration should begin at once in ae. bury that they are furnishing the market with | Will be Introduced the Followiny Unerampled Arr of Equestrian Acrobatit, born at Berlin Mareh 18, 1800. . He was one| study and a lesson ; and to the reli- eee pepe SOT eer oe cordance with acctions 6, 7 and 8 of the pee eee Me cane on Mondey, Athletic and Gymnastic Talent : , of the most distinguished American writers on) 5igys a knoty question. But— riieelice ct life and Se rnarts ra those cities, | At Of 1863 REEVES & BEARD. The Greatand Indomitable ROBERT STICKNEY, ne an een 4—Im: The Preferred Rider of the Paris Exposition and the Champion Horseman of the World. Government and Civil law. The Fair is in P s. Every one A correspondent of the Suu writes as follows: Married ; on the morning of Sept. 25th, Hon. | , : PER ae: . i : “lam an ex-officer in the Uniud Stateser-} pRTE N.Y. HE RA LD'S OPINION C. L. Cobb to Miss Pattie Pool, both of Eliza- | 8 busy Q committees are inspecting my, and an ex-member of the famous Vigilance an - - 2 a - 4 R EW A R D $25 Gein G end noting down results, and out of Committee of California, and I am the po~e:- (he New York Herald is independent a me ee . ay - sor the| th ; 8 4 a ’ a oot ote ace oes — ee 1 any alin politics aud consequently it cannot be York Lattimer and Jerry Thom the| the confusion of sounds and goings is | restient © Brooklyn, doing business in New| charged with any parti ive pson goings resnicnt of ‘pow that both cities are infested charged with any partisan motives when GAORGE M. KELLEY, The Champion Leaper. 3 JOHN WILSON, The Great Four-horse Rider. House broken open and Money Stolen. MASTER F. ROBBINS, The Dashing Somersaalt Equestrian. From the Ist to the 4th of Oct. I ‘LORRE S 7 i house in Davidson county, was owen Cred Mr. GEORGE SLOMAN, The Daring South American Horseman and ‘T'rainet. murder of Sam Martin, all colored, were tried isti : : it giv “rane 2 ing: 2 at Rutherford last wee The jury nie eee to come the statistical reports of goods ae ae gang of. fat throne ane poe 1 ae atte ' Pi a ue sea : aude Glosine stolen: One ($100) One -hun- COLORED BOY,- LEWIS : ae eeeilt and wares, machines and implements, | #74 that our courts of j are not adequate | san independent journal, laboring | ated Vollar bill, One ($20) Twenty Dollar | Zke Wildand Dashing Representative of B ¢ i dle Leap! * ve of guilty. k d it mele which to the occasion. I do not propose to trespass on | for the prosperity of the city and the ins Biff; also Specie, the amount not known. i eres ve of Baredack Horsemanship and Hur if James Morris, of N. Y., a soldier of 1812, is stock and pou ry, oes c., 16 nee eae and Se se any ane terest of the people, the Herald earnestly ee of Twenty-five Dollars will be giv- ABDELL AND DAVIS, The Unegalled Gymnasts. dead. show what was exhibited and to whom | ment 0 Tor A ndred thousand other law. | desires reliriy without regard to the pol. |" recovery RAH W. LIMBOUGH eal John C. Thompson, of New York, horticul- premiums were awarded. This list abiding citizens are azare these facts. dean and Ww iW support auy party that will DAVIDSON Co., N.C. ‘ . The WONDERFUL CONRADS, Acrobata, Gymnasts and Voltigi “ a 2 . is “Nn si I t , edi ti ) - sincerity Carry Oct. a : ‘ 7k ’ sQony 1 = a ‘om turist, is dead. we hope to present in our next, since | :., lo ee eevee eomeercatine oh ie sa rn ifeation ae ee the work t. 8th 1872.—4 3t: M‘LLE FRANCES, The Great Exemplar of the High School of Equestan'™ The Fayetteville Eagle says some 300 barrels | it is impossible to give it in this issue. property-holders—firm, reliable, trustworthy | administration we Sud “ood oe : FOUR GREAT CLOWNS, Embodying some of the M« Onginal in Aw or 12,000 gallons of wine is the result of the men—men who mean business. I will give m good evidence that < 3 JOAN ae eee resent grape crop at Tokay Vioyard near that a aaa services and fivethousand dollars cash ear Congrese is but little lees cortupt than a ee LOW LOW, the Peerleve; ARCHIE CA MPBELL, ee ee of Moot The sick in thi munity the enterprise.” our own notorious State Legislature. We Mrr. Correll & Effand have received : WILLIAM CONRAD, F. ROBINSON. ° The latest news from Georgia is to the effect abated rane sas ii is aie ail me shove eng pretty clearly the esti- have no charges to make against any in- their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, com- The HOLLAND BROTHERS, In their wonderful Gymnastic =p" cialiir’ Fk dhs values frees 19h oucitias sive Boaith eanely Sealing D ptatas Mis Taialipen! aeelte Se counted encore ara ue i is mee aire Me prising every bine their line, and of CHARLES MACARTY ttoute Leaper and Voltigeur. ? : nee -| Pacific Pailr chemes, ‘edi ~ 5 tes. ies are invited to cabl ny ee . ; , if spred and universal demoralization can only be acl ic dat tee Be lemes, the Ure it o me . : ca Phe Charming a eautiful M >? vig bilier and other jobs have been carried to and zee their seleetion, whichembrace eve | This Equestrianne Eclipses any Artiste knees rar ete Charmed C" . Democrat, fifty thousand six hundred and sev- | cer. mae me aren Mind a accounted for on the hypothesis that . 5 : enty-one majority. One would have supposed, judging from profligate and icentious peo ae ie success only through the corruption of ry thing New and Beantiful for Hats and MADAVE GERTRUDE: The Fear! - wap Tamer > a the reports of the American about Row- | example, engenders x spirit of lawlesaness and legislation and at the expense ot the peo- Bonnete and Ornaments for the Hair. - tar a + ne : carless and Beantitul Wild Beast © THE RECENT ELECTION. an, that no sickness ever occured ia Ire~ nar th a Soule cait -Baiaek ple. Tu the) federal offices there is foul- 3: Im: _ WITT DECOR LRA. ‘I ho Queen of the Menage. “ys The three great Middle or Northern | dell. Bat we sup Iredell, like all | News. ness at every slep. Custom hensce ia all NOTICE Will also be i eee erforming DOGS and MONKE)S he = States that voted last Tuesday have been} other sections of country, ie afflicted with Se outrofthe-way places, as the democratic “riety of thelr pe a Ter slgeert van : See ney * ss _ ’ , conte ; bee : : 7 : ance an ea umar sagacity which they ispiay- ; carricd, it is said by the Radieal or Grant | its peculiar local diseases, and that about Augusta is blessed. The election on a Saat he becuse for Salle i, ed on — MBG 22 CONCERNED, Remember, a Show, the Equat of Witch Has Never Been Seen 1 - y- These States were Pennsylvauia,|as many people die there, aceording to Neer ae anor e that there are not of idle pensioners upon the public Treas. a espe coe eer of calling on all |_ Enrope or, Ameriga. ; | a a ozen white Radicals in the] ary. he business of all the departments | settlement. call and make immediate Managed and Owned by. the Veteran Showman of the World .* Oid John Robinson, Pare Ohio, and Indiana. We cannot say that j the population, as anywhere else. If bil- city. The is neahae 1 id doubt, be d ff ‘ : hs es a lious fever and ebifis kill le i . 7 who formerly | could, no doubt, be done ae € ciently as| Now I mean just what T re ae f; ae t of car- | section of the country, ti eee oa voted with the Rads, abandoned them | 4 the present time with a very malerial | 9 right to think this Sia fay bonus te lac, : to at there was a fair prospect ¢ . a7 OE and voted the streight Democratic reduction of the force and a great savin for it is meant for vos. - , ?| Exhibition ever witnessed in SALISBURY. sa REMEMBER xpay OF ing them all for the Greeley: Liberal- | cholera kill them in others, So that there | ¢; of e - . R. P. BESSEN 45 : oenennieece anil rying them ticket, xpense. SUE earn as ENT, | BQPADMISION TO ALL Bets, CHILDREN (under 10) 50cts. vA , 2) [3:tf ] Performances at 1 and 7:30 o’elock Daily. : Whose name is a sure guarantee that the Public will witness the Finest and Most Ei By . a 8 ee eee ee — inet SS “ iM ee _ — - x . ss —— z Se eae wa ae. people sould not understand, their an-| __ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rol ibe DU a eet al a aes aS: SMO T= cp senme + mrp. ang jSarah A. Friese, Piainti . BONE ee eis TNOTIVE TUNES Sor eee fee A, Prien, Plate) one Caroline Watchman ' hia se ch he. ee Ke ? os ; on . SABES, eee J ; ‘ A y or A a eee — 1 he i 4 é NING ; ae | as One b 3: : * Zt ik HORS 4 | * Jou’) ales i Cnn. ie te “ eee — | held f eee. BOCs. - ‘ ee ae Be Fis e fo ee) a OE CE O28 2 Al eb s fi te, 4 the Sheriff of Rowan —G rth he AND £B ITEMS di jury i <7 fi The Balding on Br. Gubimanite Yeh rag hSgRet, mete — |i TiN RALOIAL | = (2 agen NEY gs | ¥ County \ = ‘Stats *: -— diet of the jury is that the died f = mmerly used by birm as an office, ivfor sale. Ang ° indebted to the Tate fem wBL, j TORS. OWER ord a Si re E. 7. tien the mene ee 3 RALISBURY MARKET. seme eS ee ndordead woald do well $0] Mille; Keros & make vetlom ett Sawersteet, Several earialion, on vor slike’ fan EfS ecm <3" lin gout county, atbe office of ° -’ ; ; . 1 can " j es WINS SFE COG. 5) en te cae | . = ae. | perior . s OCTOBER 10 P. T. Baaxom’s Guest Spow.— Me, casily Moved, a i has ne oer x 1, 18" MILLS BN}: GEDBR and WINS Bete ws om eA Sin =a eo) = jeer eukia wopitchete deat CORN—70 « 72 , P. T. Barnam, the great: showman, has,! _!mo-52 J. J. SUMMERELL. Jaly 1, 1872. ‘ee eS Gagdiee Salone. See. a ae Te ECs ae A or | i eeeorene ae ee we ie i et aS a : - desig Te ‘Te: ‘ pHACT ®. pao a N =f service, answer com AA COTTON—13 8 15. at great expense, collette® together one issolution, W.3. MILLS. 1. M.KERNS. J.B: KERYS Corete an labor savera, © \. \ eer y fina been deposited Pi : FLOUR—83.25 8 8.75, of the most extensive and complete 4trav- oe MILLS, KERNS & €O-- . acaba Madésnids « greeablite \ OC se ee sepecn Cont bor Beces. nets ma, : MEAL—75 a 80. li bibiti in th rid, His sh THE firm of Burge & CorFiy is this day S, S wd bee ton or noesale. * a be i = I him take notice that.if he fail to R a = POTATOES— Irish, 373 8 40 Sweet, 50. | CNG exhibitions In the worte. is show | a. colved by mutual consent. . ' CRAWFORD & HEILIG. a vo Fs, J = seid complaint within that time, the. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round, | is said to comprise more intereat and cu-| Sept, 12, 1872. WHOLESALE ‘AND ‘RETAIL IS e@aths. 3 OLyuuBe JY ae will take jes against him for the ‘s * RaCe ah $1.50 a $2 per doz, arose en ee traveling: citetece io ‘The und igned will continue to attend to| @Gqer BRAD EC He = = —— a Herein fail not, and of" sine oe ae ns $i 2 pe the United States. He has been’ exbib- | sales Surtees eines oa wild spn. - im © a Sees eo Pee. due retarn. | a a reve = mako FEATHERS—2¢%, 50, iting in the Western States this summer, tf-52 ~ J. K. BURKE. -And Commission Merchants, : ] RE IN ven [aoe sealof id TALLOW —108 12. | and he proposes to bring his enti how sans . ; : ; <A 1872. are "E—75 0/80. | prop g his entire chow| A@ministrators Notice. Satispury, March Ist, 1872. ’ JOHN A: BOYDEN, * ee Lanes i a 30. South this winter. It consists of a great) 4) persons haying claims’againat the estate ener i ' Georgia Home Insurance Co. cna Rowan County: WHEAT—81.17G81.35. National Museum, Menagerie, Caravn and |of Dr. M. A: Locke, dee’d, are hereby notified Keep constantly on hand a large and choice : of COLUMBUS, Ga. "TTER—a 20 24 : : . to exhibit the same to the undersigned before stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— STEWARD WANT ' BU » | Hippodrome combined. His museum con- a © en <i: : Ixco 1850 c 000 « . DRIED FRUIT— ‘PP ere 1 COD" | Whe 12th day of September, A. D, 1873. And eee Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. RPORATED, 1850. PITAL. $350, For Da¢id Cal ‘< oY Apples, $@6 pr. | tains 100,000 curiosities among which is | all persons indebted to said estate are requested | —O which they would especially mention— J. RHODES BROWNE, President, McDowell or E : : : << Peaches, unpeeled, 33@44 a whale nearly 100 feet long Sulisbury | to make payment promptly, as but very short D. F. WILLCOX, . " Meshes "on Pig Prot oe Ps. o peeled, a will be one of the cities visited by this tndulgeneeom ite givens F. COWAN Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, All Losses. E uitabl Adjusted Martin Barear, at the College. ve ; P s 4 6- oS. Ff. N, . ’ ’ Bis | great exhibition. Adar of Dr. M. A. Locke dec’a.| 3 ASSES, q ny PrrsoxaL.— We had the pleasure of meet- | Sept. 12th 1872. tf: BACON, And Promptly Paid in Full! FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE, g in our esnctum J.B. Hussey, Esy., of the | A man stopping his paper, wrote to the edit- SETTLE UP. LARD, Property owners desiring to obtain reliablé In- DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. Hickory Eagle. or: “I think folks ottent to spend their munny _ SOLE and : surance will do well to protect themselves ‘by —::07.—— ee Mr. HL. has but recently become & member of | for payper, mi dad diddent and everybody sed | All those indebted to me for subscription to Upper LEATHER. securing a Policy in “Georgia Home Insurance | To the plantera of Vitginiaand N. Carolina: he editorial frate: nity but he already deports | e waa the inteligentes man in the country and | the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are SHOES & BOOTS, Co.” Agencies ut? prominent points in all the! asthe present ® 4 the anton y» A A 1.| had the amartest family of boiz that ever dugged respectfully requested to come forward and set- HATS,’ Southern States. nd prerent fiscal is drawing toa close, himself like a veteran, and is doing JOomAN* | sstera.” tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, BONNETS, é J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, | Soum tt our duty to express’ our thanks forthe serv ice for the Democratic case, His paper 1 Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in PRINTS, Button-Hole, Overseamig Office No. 2, Granite Row, | patrona paras She oe bath gg recta br destined to be popular and “infiential, His Lp von fool doth, @ dent, drowsy, debili exchange for claims and See Eke MACKREL, AND April 25,°72 [ly] Salisbury, N.C. iy Wade netocunpioin‘ bint foal pow name will be offered for thé consideration of “pave. frequent Readache, -mouth tastes | Sept. 5,-51:tf SALMON TROUT, : ; : couraged by the proportion of trade done by us [the next general assembly in ite, and tongue aol eee FLOUR and MEAL Complete Sewing MACHINE. 2 ae sbie chav, md ‘whale aqme elidel SaMIT Ys te nid acl, iniot, ang wellrust ee ee asap Rivers or “Biliousness.” DR. J. F- GRIFFITH SOAPS, : — ments may have sold more, than we, connection wit 48 e é S| Romie wit’ eedily and : perma- ? PEPPER and SPICES. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND none heve made » better inontaly” oars f , it will be ofsbly = 54 Nothing wil cure you so speed F pe DENTIST ; J “ a 4 . wehieer? ee it will ay ofsbl ° “ — | nently as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical discovery. . / , | TOBACCO, SEWING MACH NE combined. that has q ae ecko he ime oa 4 Wi also bad the pleasore of a meeting imour Haye it Always at Hand.—Accidents | . Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- LIQUORS, of all | made its advent in this or any other country. a rn m —s of Mey, was $14 ee) 4 pfhice Mr, W. Stonestreet, recently elected | will happen ia the best regulated families, and tice in the town and surrounding country. kinds always on hand, of choice quality. -_ The following reasons are given why ee ‘ . ee : 2 3th é sheriff of Davie | for this reason among many others, the Mus- CHARGES MODERATE, ee: attention given te consign- this is the best : Our market during the 3 Pot has beer acces . ; TANG LINIMENT should find a placein the cup’ | OFFICK ments and prompt returns made. Family Machine to Purchase. ly one Soars, «Sones e promp y ly one.and has been marked: bya Steaditesie 24:tf 1. Bevanseit will do, 7. Becasue you can and fifinvess unsurpassed by anymarketinthe McNeely Building, Entrance to State; and in view of the early maturity we Owing to the tlekness of our com posi- | board of every household. In all the world h McNeely's Hull. [45 3m pe} | there is nothing comparable to itas an applica- everything that any ma- qnickly raise or lower the tora, we have had great difficulty in getting out) tien for ents, coatusions, burns, spasms, and NORTH CAROLINA ; chine can do, sewing) feed to adapt it to thick or | atte eo ai this issue of the Watchman. We have gotteD aids, and when every other Daa that sTOP THE T HEF. YADKIN CUUNTY \ In theSuperior Court from the. finest to the|thincloth. b ae ens nace a anes medical inginnity can suggest, has faiied to af- 8.'R Spur Admr. of J. Sheek dec Pf coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a | iN practicable. greatly behind, and it will take us some time cusp cnlees we can succeed in getting ming. fetling, cording, short deep bobbin by to catch braiding, oindiog, gath-| which the thread is con- | Our senior partner ha leased the honse ainst for a term of years, our business, (withcat ford relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, Ox the night of the 3d instant, stolen from ag Milly Sheek, John V. Sheek, R A. WOOD. i of our | glandular swellings, muscular contraction, : i Petition | ering ahd sewing on, at stant! drawn from the / r cae comporary help. We ask the sas ad | cramps, toothache, &., this powerful ees Sy ee econ eee ced Mills UC. Sheek, and to sell the same time San cue. the tension is WALTE material change in the same of the firm,) Fs patrons. flammatory and pain-destroying agent immedi. old, wart on right ear, one white fore footand S. T. Spur and wife land for | quilting, ete., better than{/oonsequently even and Reaping and Mowing Machine be conducted in the gatne efficient msaner sé 8 —————»-—— ately assnages the suffer’s agony andeventually |i. 2 : . Nancy Jane Defendant a any othe: Machiue. does not break the thread. “ «| heretofore ; and with the house eulanged and * yaaen' : ; in good order. The colt was five months old, | *49°Y “4 Ce ee SC . i : i : A . 3 = ’ > W | accomplishes a radical cure Probably there | ; é - ’ . . . : 3 Becausethe tensions) 9. Because the presser- The lightest, most substantial and cheapest ; im ed we can safely say to our friends 4 THE NEW SH ERIFY.—Charles F. Wag: | 8° B z at : A me 4 iron grey, white face, black mane and tail. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court | 8 e more easily adjusted footturns back; thatthe Jmplement made. Fully warranted. and the public, gererally,in agai { is not a connoiseur in horse flesh or an amatner | that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above | than any other machine, \eloth can be easily Te- At 4 | , I Tw - was on last Monday elected | jorseman in the land who does not know, either | the ae pent heel ded aco sme es from personal observation or reports that the I formation in regard | Mustana@ LINIMENT is the supreme remedy for received Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, siclrasthecelebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders. patronage, that we can offer them as ag commodations and serve them as ntly and satisfactorily as any other huuse in Denville. Parties wishing to send us tobacce can de.se gouer Faq. Sheriff by the County Commissioners, | named is not a resident of this State; [tis there- 3. Because it can work moved efter re ears fore ordered that publication be made in the | # beautiful e best button-hole| 10. Because to them will be thankfully | : . fine a peari as mechanics pronounce it Rev. DANIES POTTS. | “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published | making as vice W. 4, Waltov deeeased. i I diseases and injuries of the horse. ‘ See ae : : i | by the hand. the best. finished and Jeli. THOMPSON shing ; j all exe and injuries 0 c SaitH Grove, N. Cy \ in Salisbury N.C. for six weeks suécessively, | 74” Because it will em- made on the best princi- 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N.G af rail, and it will be taken from the ' —— Sept. 7th, 1372. {1mos2] requiring said Defendents to appear at the office | proider over the edge,|pie of any machine man- 7 of charges and remittance promptly Express or mail. Wecan promise qcick return as the sales are now email and the prices geod. Then you come to town, giye ug a.call. HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & B ’ of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts | making aneat and beau-|ufactured. It has no of Yankin at the Court House in Yandkinville | titul border on any gar-|springs to break; noth- | on the first day of Oct. next and answer the | ment. ling to get out of order. complaint of Plaintiff or the same will beheard| 5: Because it will work 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. | machinesin one. A Bur- ae | | } J. F. RUBCKERT, MASONIC HALL, Some PuMPAIN 1—We were shown a —_ SPECIAL NOTICES. - few days ago by Mr. Sullivan, of the firm | of Sullivan & Co., a pumpkin, raised ip VALUABLE HINTS. Dr. E. IN CHARGE OF 1 GREENE, OFFICE ‘TO THE BRANCH ca t t i t t i i e a i a h i te i i t h ni a 3 af : A regular habit of bedy is absulutely es- Dr. Kurne’s Philadelphia Bellevue Institute | exparte as to hin. } ‘ . : bie garden, that weighs ninty-three peands | seutial (o physical health and clearness of cee Infirmary at Charlotte, N. C,, This 9th day of August 1872. Rares preen e el nba ec Nos. 57 and 59 Market St.,| Danéille, Fa., August 7th 1872. rime. H and wearures five feet and four inches in| jntelleet. Nor is this all. Beauty of person SET JAMES A. MARTIN, C.8.C. | which sheets. pillow cas- bined. | y T a ° ' YADKIN COUNTY. | es a1 WILMIN GTON, N. C. Wat. RowZeg. M. A. Berve_te es and the like are sew ed cannot co-exist with an unnatural condition : a nee Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. 1st. ry eadlover. of the ee S Ae - the wn | Greensboro’, N. C,, Benbow House, Oct. 2d. matter o t ne system through these natural (;4iqstoro’, N.C, Principal Hotel, Oct. 3d. waste pipes, is as becessary Ww the purity Raleigh, N.C., Yarborough House, Oct. 4th. ; of the body as free passage of the offal of a Fayetteville, N. C., Exchange Hotel, Oct. Sth. j city through its sewe's 18 necessary to the | Rockingham, N. C., Russells Hotel, Oct. 8th. | health of its inhabitants. For the purpose of seeing any who may wish ; ‘ ¢ | Indigestion is the prance Use of most Of | to consult him without a visit to Charlotte, with } Itis a matter of | the diseases of the discharging organs, ad refference to CANCERS and CaNcerovs Dis- i general interest, and it would be well for all to one its most common results is constipa ion. | gases, Serofula, Epilepsy, &e., &e. | familiarize themselves with its new features and This eomplaint, besides being dangeruus it- | ‘This is some Pampkin sure Who can beat it? a ee THE STAMP ACP. Aa everybody is more or less interested in the Stamp Law, we publish it to-day as it now | atands on the statute books. ; diameter. 48-tw-$8. NN NATIONAL H JEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, situated in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed and is now in Thorough Repair. The traveling public may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations, The Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the House. pas~ Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. BOWZEE «4 BRINGLE. —:0:— The undersigned would respectfully ask his friends to note the change, as he has been keep- ing the Mansion House for the past twelve years. With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old customers are respectfully invited to call at the National. >» PIANOS : and ORGANS OF THE BEST Leading FractorieS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. pq -All inducements usually held ont by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the abeve place. GEO. woond’s & CO's. PAR- LOR and VESTRY CRGANSs! They are preeminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- ish. In fuct they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. ry PIANOS TUNED AND REPATRED. £3 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. encugh. a pase No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want against a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- E. G. Clonse and wife Julia A. Clouse, UT. H. | ments. . Phelps, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Ida | . It is to last a LI FETIME, and therefore one Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and }8 wanted that will do the most work and do it Svlomon Phelps. the best : and this machine can do several Petition to sell land for assets. kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, the court | besides doing every kind that all others can do. It appearing to the satisfaction of 1 that U. H. Phelps, one of the defendants above The American or Plain Sewing Machine. . named is not a resident of this State; It is there- . ; fore ordered that publication be made in the | (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published | done on the Combination except button-hole in the town of Salisbury, for six successive Weeks, | and overseaming. levis by removing their immediate cause in THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- | requiring said defendant to appear the office MERONEY & BRO., Agts. | digestive organs, aud regulating the action TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN of the clerk of the Superior Court, atthe court ; Salisbury, N.C. > a Baer ' | honse in Mocksville on the 7th day of October : i Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. NortH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. W. R. Sharp Adm’r of Hiram Phelps, dec’ed, \ In the Superior Court. ges? Call and see him. “338 ; eve it for future reference. | itself has wavy disagreeable eoncomitants— | Sept. 12, 1872—3w92. x i I vr. . auch as an UDpweasaut breath, a sallow skin, as Sear ls - : oa fact that the mre objvetionable Se Sn HJood aut ble. hemorrhoids. \ = mitis Shoe Store f thia villainous law have be eg wand { ; ara h ve = i : “ . ‘ " an ave ae a us headache, Joss of memery, aud geaeral de- charlotte, N. C., the whele law will Ve ry pre Da bhy soon re, 18 bility. rene ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. Llostetter’s Stomach n gratifying evidence that Radicalism is dying Bitters remove all out, and that the people are evincing a disposi- tion to return co the old land-marks. ules IID SPATE of the ivtestines. The comubinatjon of pros | Ne next and answer the complaint of vaintitf or ae. . we , ae , : and answe 2 ls | perties Lu this celebrated preparation 13 ove | i ANalae\ nts always in the Northern mar- nis acne will be ened eparte et Nim Opp.-—We have heard of men havy-' of its chief merits. [tis not merely a stiun- |, Bo rap long experience in the Shoe) "ay i oouh day of August 1872 ‘ ’ : ee re ; ; lant ora tonic. or au antibilicus agent, or Trade and srperior advantages in buying, we | * Tay e CSc i ing tncir coffins made and keeping . ; maleate errs tee tea cc ne sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as | H. B, Howard, C. 8. C. : . ; _ ; ‘ . anervine, ora bleoc Tepurent. or a cat pane ‘low prices as any New York Jobber nae of Davie county. them for years 1n expectation of some. but all these curative elements jud-clousl¥ | aie See . saan z . Biendednat ms reer rr ear nin It proof of our asseruon, the next time you are In D ye lade 1 One } e s a ve. | Ts ee ee . : . Charlotte come and examine our Stock and | ° Summerell & Gaither S| lends activity and vigor to the inert and en- coe . . . ‘ : srices whethey you wish to buy or not. picked the ground for their graves, ervated stoinach. relieves the ailmeutary : sete a " ORMKXICEH | : . : We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, caualofitsobstractions. and gives ‘oneto the | , _— . | BARKER & CO’S Drug Store | | ——— + -@ — T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's, Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. 49: 6t S8- day needing them ; and of others who WM. ROWZEE, tf: 44 oe and marked it with particular instruc- tions. Many considerate, good people prepare and keep on hand their burial IT have used six diferent Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY- Ce c e ! en h ae Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Tranks end Hats. the liver. braces the nerves, and cheers the W. A. HAYS animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety ofbygienic vi tues. It isto} consisting of /1embraue which tives it. gently stimulates ~ UP SI AIRS. E. BRYCE SILL. T have used The Ringer and other machines and a? 5 : Aug. 2, 46: 5m. would not exchange the American forany. Velvets and Crapes, Flowers. Feathers, i} clothes, and some have been kuown jiege charaeterist.c virtues that it owes its ee by eae va She aD - ey el Vile ‘ to select the chapters of Scripture to, prestige as a housek. Id ewe: Exper: | hve. ee nich a paitne tea a Administrator’s Notice, Se seuaT, NoG., May 92d. 1872. | DO iavbt LOVE ME? d cae hee ; ul ar : : : » snite you can re et plioes, | . . . ‘ ae : : ° be read, andthe hymns to be sung, at lenee has proves tue: erates poe a | . J a, re a |All persons having claims agatnst the estate| MERoNEY & BRo., agts. american Com. S. Me) y : ’ s eHicacious, and hence it 18 as po ularwith| Always bay your Shoce at a Shoe | - ; are " vanes : ‘ f is efficacious, pop | ] a rote: Was ode ‘ i fj . ; y | : i" : | of A. Judson } {ason dee’d are hereby notified to} grr: I have used t).e Howe. Singer, Wheeler & NEW and lasting per-ume, with agreat| £4 their funcrals. Multitudes make the weaker sex As with the stronger. | Store, you can be better suited, and get | exhibit the same to the undersigned before the | Wilson, Wilcox & Gibhe Sewing machines, and variety of other extracts for the handker- : their Wills,” disposing of their world- | . pant SOE ara A | them cheaper. ae dy ha area D. 1873. And ee | Cee ce ne ea eels) ir chief, roe ee poles at : SS : | bo ie , P r J € . indebted to said estate are requested to settle 0° biel: J gad 3 ens SR & CO’S Drug Store. ly goods, in anticipation of the time) the glass engraved on the label is the test of . Pp. SMITH & CO., promptly. JOHN S. HENDERSON, | circular. T consider it superior to all others Pj) —————— oe hen HAYS & SILL : : Hee feount«rfeits Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C. Cia fo Fudan At dec’d, | uave ever seen. Very Respectfully, | O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then when they can no longer enjoy them. | Seuaineness. Veware 0 Ce Sept. 12°72, 52: 3t: Aug. 8 a ae . Mrs. Gro. W. Hanpinson. try some of the genuine Havana Cigars D &A ~ ee ad ——---—- -—_—___—_ $$ —___—_——. cE ae dé. -oi } <a . e None an : _| ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle- | , dase erane Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving just received at rugg.st othecaries : 2 cot tese sre rani of transcend vatethe Paroxysms of this dreadful disease will | C R A IG BE «& C RAIG E, our ‘achimwily in favor of the American Sewing | C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. = P : ing the bounds of reason in thus an-jt S hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. ape ae - U Machine ir preference to any other, believing that) ALISBUR as : 4 ° : ” “ The See tii recompany ee Warr. | ATTORNEY s AT LAW, is selrutntull§ recommended as the best machine | N\ ( ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and B x, m. OC. pacae a 1e solemn article of their | coms's ReMevy are from the most peliabie AND OF ALL YDS mete: hua ee SEO eS eo ane eee ° Tranxparent Machine Oil at| Having purchased the contents of 1 66 x ? ” . : ein e . o ° ry 2 a oes no e o ° . 7. a] . taking off. But w S cas sources, and attest to its wont erful power, ev- ‘e KI . ow prices at . Drog Store ; 5 e have = case | en in the most sever cases, Joseph Burnett & alicitors in ankrup{cy. Fin aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Mase URES ee a | c. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. ee sill cme enue ee : A far more rational and fur-seeing, and | Co., proprietors, Boston. j 7* | Saw Miil on Western N.C. 8. R., twenty miles ae : Se eee Wen eatcaton reat: - WG TEBPECH OMY Bat the 2 | : , » ; ay J. ALLEN BROWN, { 1E RESPECTFULLY call the attention | rention of the Cit f Salisbury an specially worthy the pone deention of | FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to |, (Ce Special attention paidtol roceedings | from Salisbury. “A, W. NORTHERN. \\ of Physicians, Merchants and the public th ain DAA cles E dh teed eal local edi _ | family from city to city, from state to state, the | in Baukiuptey. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. “A. E. Jones, | generally ee Gar aye liac lected lock of the surrounding country, to the new ar , os itors—a Tae fe ae eee all doraugetients of ___ Sept. 5,-51:3moe. | Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $4,50. MOE. THOMASON. a nea penta ae aud inform tee that we wil : , ; . ue ! : : an : continue to carry on the iness at t, to ee i He ee ane nding a ae Sen continually N OTI Ck ! i TERMS CAN Ew \N mie ba by tents ol Tureoaaa nears | neice Brushes, Dye Stuffs, same place, cua Mien erent ae in the memory ol a eKte a eer oer ea Ce aaa ° 8 We min a We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- | . W ill endeav ta VW . : rable, any public enthusiasm in its favor V ] bl L d ft S ] tending party. if aftera fair trial betore competent | Lanips Lamp Fiztures, &c., &c. e will endeavor to keep on hand all: country printers and “locals” as one ea aluable Land lor sale. ieee ine will not d : , fae various goods the people may V “ e ” : P aprender etna g pryiia SF As agent for B. R. Ratts, [ will sell at snblic } I I Ce : virtbigben eee Me acdaadraal tata | LL GOODS warranted, _ pure, fresh andj} .. Seen se people may need I of “ blessed memo H DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH 1—Remem- 8 t resning Machine Vi iC nok muster. the Wort tee oth OTE i aining to our line, and therefore ho ry- 1s name— . - heal : sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satar- : : and do valuable work that no other machine can LX gennine, and prices to sult the times. : go , scree alt !—sha]t we tell it !—How else ean ber that upon their labor, the health of the | day the Sth of Oct., at 11 o'clock, A. M.,_ hig | The very best quality at the lowest price. | go. All orders promptly attended to. Especial | by strict attention to business, to receive * Cleh rst stomach depends Keep them perfect, and iN} | iuable tract of land lying on ie Serie. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. We bave been Agenta for Sowing Machines since | care and attention given to our prescription de-|a liberal patronage. his memory’ be cherished !—should be order to do so, manipulate them with a bru-B} pod Road, containing 150 acres, Said tract is Only at THEO. EF. KLUTTZ & Co's. | 1856. have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, \twaters's | partment. n 006 -amoribed aa the first leaf of every Ae in the fragrant Suzedent, once or twice | 5 i. wie of Salisbury. Terms made known | - 4):f Drug Store. and piorence & and bave abandoned all for the | c.R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, i. hysician s Orders Prompt- . m ee ey i : ‘CLE. : mencen: Successor to JNo. H. Ewnras,) : ~ cCPFER ?—It ie Lone On day ofaale, | JOUN LINGLE, Agt. _ wend and get samples of work. ( \ : printer’s account book, and handed) ee Tite Venitan Liniment easy bee] ANE HIN OS PS PRESERVE your FRUIT! | “ari '*'""MbhoSty «neo. ere © AN aces ly Attended To. down from man to man of that end-| fore the public; warranting itto eure Chronic | We desire to call the attention of house- ee _ Prescri tions accurately and less line in the pursuit of bread and Rheumatisin. Headache, Cuts, Barns, Bruises, RIBBONS MILLINARY keepers to our assorted stock of Bruit Jars. U ; ll P d d eliable Old Sores. Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, ’ t We havethe Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason's INS R QO : carefull compoun é r ‘ . fame through the leverage of the press. and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. AND STRAW G00 5 IMPROVED, and PORCELAIN LINED.. Call and ih J by Ww thi & tees ae at get Degas tO Park Place, New York. DS, examine the different styles, and make your and conupetent Druggists day or e propose this as a ting epitaph } Row Drestraia, Indigent ton, depression of aptrits and 41872. selections. W e offer them very low, We have ; oa 72 Eo ES ; e d : gnera’ debi ity in th ir vefors terms; xiso as a p e- alao extra Rwbber Bands for ald Ja and*would we to be deeply graven on his tomb, .We * 4 see : ee * sd eee oe Goonies — ; ces i . caution our lady friends to, exaniine their old ; 43 ly doubt not some of the “ brethren ” can | vy casw 1. Vaz rd* See yer dl cil wy osl White Goods. Embroideries. &E, | ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by Le Wik improve it. Itou ht to be fect A Dro g sta isthe best tonic, and as at Ric for paticnt- a using defective bands. t, SUMMONS for DIVORCB. P je g periect aNG | recovering (rom * ver r other sickness, it han equal ARMST RONG C ATOR & co Call before purchasing elsewhere. ; j a Ss se Cont, R it is hoped they will fix it good eee Ivoay a 2: row ppn.—the fel ar | ATV 1 ~vs 5 THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., en r Gnet- 7 ° ¢ cown for efea “a reserviny ¢ ef aru - ° Ww ae Lavra plain i : meal rold by at! Droyg iss. ice eS and 50 Z bee 7 Tipe eters. Manufacturers any doa {1:tf) ee ___Druggists. S. E. Corner Fourth and alnut Streets. Chanee, tif * a eee , EPITAPH. YC. Weil dC, New York. _ Bonnet Priming, Neck and Sah Ribbons, JELLY TUMBLERS Th ae kli Summons. i Here lics the ho while in b! CHBISTADORU'S HALR DYE, stands unrivalled Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties Bonnet Silks, + + omas Franklin Chance; ; es the man who while in b!oom, ORGAN IZED 1850. CHARTER Perpetual. defendant, ee e ee e = And bouyant with life's fairest hopes, Feared not to peer beyond the tomb, _And nicely ‘range the “ flowing ropes.” Nor did he mind th’ expense at all ‘But with a flourish threw down his cash; * The tree,” said he, * I know must fall,— I'll pay the printer to sound the crash.” t= Vavid Cimelon and Waggagoe, the two indians who were prowling about our sireets sone two weeks ago amusing the boys with blow guus. are buth dead. About ten days ago they statal for the mountains on the Western train. They had gotten on thecars without purehasing tickets. The conductor told them they must pay. or he would have theftrain stopped and put thein | off. Without waiting to have the train stop- ped, they jumpyped off Bat it is not sappos- ed that they were at all injured by this. They proceeded along the line of Railroad in the direction ef Statesville, making but two or three miles a day. They were both evident- ly suffering froin siekness (chills and fever it is suppesed) and before reaching Third greek station, they struek camp and died. in the world. No lady or gentiewan of diserimina tion uses any other. It is the most perfect. reliab!e and etfective Yair Dye in the world. Manufactory 68 Maden Lane, New York. CARBOLIC SALYE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 2 Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Propretor, 5 “ollege Piace, New York. RISLEY’S BUCHU isreiiable Dieretic and Ton- ic Por all devaugements of the urinay and genital oigans. The genujoe, as formerly sold by Havi land. {larral & Rislev and their cranches. is now prepared by H. W. Kisiey, the orginator and Pro- prietor; and the trade supplied bis successors Morgan & Risley. New York. SVA\PNUA, or opium purified. the most per ect anudsne inthe maket. nade by proces of Dr. J. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medes! College. Isalways uni- form ia strength, which is rarely the case in other paratioas of Opium PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide repn- tatien ag the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of ary de- acription have oecurred. Send for Cirular. Oil House of Ches. Pratt, Batablished 1770, New York. WE HAVE PREQUENTLY BEARD mothers say they would got he without Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. from the birth of the child until it has Haished with the teething siege. under any con- sideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEUsTY. What. is_it? no longer asked, for the world of fashion and the ladies knew thatis produced by asing & delightfni and harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Laird’s Bloom of Youth.” Ite beantifving effects are truly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gold St, N. ¥* Ornaments, Frames, &c. W PRO NET ¢D LA TES AND CHILORE '8 Ha's, TR MMeD aN! UNTRIMM D. And in connecting Warerooms Gooda, Linens, Embroiderice. Nets. Collars. tetts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &c. * e € . Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or borght for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled pateh. <TR \V bite Laces, with care, promptness and dis- 51-3: pd. SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, com J.J BRUNER, J.S. McCUBBINS. Aug 21, ’72. 4t: Miss McMURRAT will open her well select d stock of Fail and Winter MI [- LINERY Saturday the 5th of October, ard wil! be pleased to wait on all who will givehera call. SaLisBuRy, Oct, 2, 1872, 113 WITH, SCREW TOPS— (41tf ) at : The nicest thing out for housekeepers. Cheap, ‘ KLUTTZ & Co's. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. at 41:tf) Drug Store. known acres, about 75 of which is tivel land suitable for cellent bottom of water. The sale will take place on one-third cash, one other third in six mont ed until full payment is made. c. F. WAGGONER, Aug. 26 *872. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder. 50 cts. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co’s. LAND SALE. Having taken out Letters of Administra- tion, with Will annexed, of Thomas Gheen dee’d., I will sell at public sale on the premises, 7 miles west of Salisbury, the tract of land as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 timbered : the remainder consists of a good deal of fresh land and a small orchard. There are two dwelling houses on it, and plenty e Sth of Oxtober, 1872, at 12 o'clock, M. ‘Terms and the remainder in 18 months. Title reserv- Admr. with Will annexed. Assetts, How. JA*. POLLOCK, I. ED ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of governed and controlled by commercial probity, and bas been emi hs, eminent and leading wen, in GEORGE W. HILL. President, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. ALBERT GC. ROBERT?, PHILIP B. MINGLE, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, Life and Endowment Policies, a LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. grain and tobacco: some ex-| 4-11 AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly quarter of a ecntury, has been | gevtlemen distingui-hed for their business experience and It has met its obligations with signal ronrptuess, I Among ita ipsaring members, the Gompany has the honor of numbering many of the most all profes-ions-and clases, bb Reliable Agents wanted, «bo should apply by lctter ot a person to Or to Col. S¥. CLAig DxseixG, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. $3,638,864.88. GAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAK FP WHILLDEN, niently successful. and in a moat liberal =pirit. throughout Nerth Carolina. — EV. L. F. WAY,-Gen'l Agent. Statesville, N.C. [may3;33:1y}. JOUN S. WILSON, Secretary. }HION. A. G. CA'TTELL, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriff of Rowan County, Greeting : Yon are hereby commanded, as you havi heretofore been, to summons Thomas “ranklin Chance, the defendant above named, if he b« found within your county, to be appear b. fore the Judge of our Superior Court, to be he for the county of Rowan, at the Court-Honse Salisbury, op the fourth Monday after the thi Monday in September next, and: answer t Complaint which is now filed in the offiee of t Clerk of the Superivr Court for said Coun and let the said defendant take notice that it fails 2 answer phate ieee — . next Term, the plaintiff wi to the Uourt for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hierein fai) pot, and of this Sammons make due return.—Given under my hand aid the seal of said Court, this 26th day of August, Siz, eh JON A. BOYDEN, seal of the Clerk of the Superior _ Court. Court of Rowzn county. SS ae 50-6t J. In ELLIO? &Co, Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. oon 8 ” | as No e i n AM Sb ea De L e e ee ee ee Pe e d oe ae Pr e ee fe e s a a ” sa l e s ee ee r Ce a SS ee e ee ae A FRAGMENTOF SAPPHO. Howsdike a god that man must be Wiheroecusies the peerless place Where he can sit and yase pon The heaven of thy beateous face ; Can feelupion his ravished Pet The ts of thy silvery voice; And, basking in thy happy smite, Bid all his vanquished soc! rejoice! tek spellbound I thy presences own, ightway ray heart-within grows weak; And, like some silent devotee, My dearest wish I dare not speak. ok as a fire there along Through al} myself thy influence ; While nanght but thee Ff see or hear, Cat off from earth each seperate Sense. Saeed By hah and pale my cheek ; © Lscarcely.dare to draw my breath; world, I realize seed tot T e bliss unspeakable of death. Yet must I live, and strive, and dare— “Date,all to win thy love to me— 8 t iodeed thy lot would prove aces passed away uublest by thee. TUE ARTIST'S LOVE. Tt was jaat in the shadows of the ruin- ed walls which towered above the blue, shining waters of the river, aud when the tide was high, dropped down the. long, traitling ivy vine to kiss the laughing waves there sat.fwo women. One, with her arm resting upon a broken column, her dark eyes” with the memoty of the long-ago stirring their brilfiancy ivto life, gazed afar out at the flvating cloud, her face a sad reflection of the” past; while the other, many years younger, half knelt at her feet, and, with a smile on ber red lips, and the light of hope in her glorious eyes played with the light moss upon the bank beside her. ~ Ft was a perfect picture; for the twi- light crept in and swept across the fore. ground just enough 4o bring the wondrous beauty into relief. fo the artist eyes of Ralph Bertram, who, waudcring down theriver bank, came upon them, it was a perfect harmony of light and shade—an exact subject fora Musterpicce ; and there he eat down and Sketch d until the darkness shrouded the whole and shut it from his view. .-He took bis sketch home, and for hours sat and gazed at it enraptured with the glorious beauty of the faces. Who were they or rather, who was she? Who was the girl with her dreamy, happy face and md dark, mehing eyes, with their hope~ fulness Bud trath ? Wiren morning dawned he weht down again to the river’s bank, and watched waited for hours, but they never came. He inqtired of every passer, bat no one knewthem. One would say : “Ab! yes, L have seen them—two wo- men, oue old and sad, the other yoang aud lappy. [do not know their names.” — Auwiher would declare he never was aware of there existence, and thus Ralph fqauad bis search a vain onc. He went on working day and night upon his picture, | aud at last it was complete ; and when he went up to his studio in the city and plac- ed it phere, his friends held up their hands in admiration and worshiped it, and be | fore many days it found a place in the inost renowned art gallery, aud all the world went erazy over it. Thas Ralph Bertram became celcbrated and orders came upon him faster than he could fill them, and all the wealth and beaaty in the city smiled upon and pet~ ted him. lor, party, soiree and reception; he be- came the lion of the season, and far and near his praises were sung. Bat to him it wes poihing, when thoughts of his be- loved Picture came, and hour after hour he eat ald gaked upon that beautiful face ( apecd. lidve, Mr. Bertram, that you are fively'in love with that young face !” said a belle, as she came upon him in the gallery. ‘*Was it fiom life or your own imagination that you painted it?” “From tife,”’ _ “Impossible! It must have been a dream? No living woman was ever bless- ed with such beauty.” Yes, one !” : 4 } Ife was admitted in every par- | he went out, brought wines, cordials and labored until the flashes and the dark several moments ; derstand the-strar ing ; but w said 3 Ge 3 “Agnes, darling. !" oF ee “, ae _ » “Mother, are you better?” . ‘Vos yes.” Agnes? It was like her. Pare, good, beautiful, saintlike ! Bertram sat in the window until they called him. The elder one was standing in the room, tbe mantle thrown around her, and one hand resting upon the shoul- der of her daughter. “T wish to bid you good night and thank yon for your kindaess. If it were in my power I would—” “Madame, I beg youto sit down. I have spent months in searching for you, and I bg yo, now I have foand you, to remain here. If you are willing to can- fer a favor upon me, remain here to-night, at least.” “Searching for us! What do you mean ?’ “You will learn one day ! I owe you all I possess.” . She sat back seemingly astonishment. “Who are you? I never met you; You owe me uothing.” #Wilkeyou remain bere ? “Yes, if you need us.” ‘After a time the noble-looking’ woman sat in a comfortable chait neat the grate, her lovely danghter at ber feet, and ‘Ralph Bepram brought forth the sketeh and told the story. , : ‘And are you the great painter, Ralph Beitram ?” he anewered, smillingly. And the great pictarc of which we have read was only poor mamma and I sitting npon the bank of that beautiful river in ihe country where we visited last sum. mer How strange !” Agnes La Grange was happy and con- tented in the splendid room, and with her head resting upon her mother’s lap, heard her tell the story of her father’s death, their flight across the sea from France, of their struggles and hardship, and their ut- ter loneliness, amd smiled when Ralpb Bertram gave his hand and begged them vo accept his frieddship. The art gallery wae crowded, and all the fashion of the ¢ ty was oat and pro- menading up and down the graud saloon, and passing before Bertram’s picture, to admire and compliment. All at once there was a buzz, and crowd parted on either side. Down the opening came Bertram, with a lady leaning on either arm, and as he passed a murmur went around. “Tbe face is his picture! How beauti~ ful? How perfect !” Ralph was never happier nor prouder than when be stood with fair companions and heard their words of praise, and when | Agnes whispered : | “Tt is grand, Ralph, and I am proud of rou.” | “My darling, your praise is worth more a not seam: te. 90~ ct a) petrified with | than all clse to me.”’ be answered ; and be | pressed ber hand tenderly and looked in- ‘to the dark eyes, worshipping ber glorious beauty with all his heact. Ouce more the world gathered to envy and admire, when Agnes and the hands some artist stood before the altar in the | church and were made one. | ‘The great picture brought him a for- tune and the original brought comfort aud | peace, ~<>-—____—_ 'his vocation, should stick to it. Don’t ‘leave it because hard blows are to be /atruck, or disagreeable work to be per- |formed. Those who have worked their | way up to wealth and usefulness do not | belong to the shiftless and unstable class, , bat may Le reckoned among such as took (off their coats, rolled up their sleeves, and conquered their prejudices against labor, and manfully bore the heat and j burden of the day. | The Wabash river is 80 low that the fish are compelled to stand on their heads | to get water sufficient to moisten their — ood stole back in tle, 7s peerets Fort | Every young man, after he haa chosen The lady went away, and before night | gills. The inhabitants walk up and down one-half she world was jealous of his pic- the river bed and pull fish as they do tare, and declared him crazy. It mast be | onions. so, for no woman ever possessed such rare beauty. It was a dream, a hallacination Bertram heard it and. laughed. Per- chance the day might come when he coul} bring his wondrous beauty before them and cauvince them ; and with this hope he labored. aud sought her far and wide. It wasa cold and bitter uight, aud around the corners the wind swept, bring- - Sug with it fitful gua’s of hard cutting sleet and peneteating so the bone every unfor- tunate whe chanced to be abroad. §, sxam came briskly down the sireet fiom his gtdio, warmly wrapped in heavy coat “land fate, witha vision of bia pleasant rooms a chow him and lightly humming aa opera. Helad turned from tge principal street, aud was walking alone where all was _gneit, when he suddenly came upon two yas who atood near the iron railing iu ‘7 OF ike houre. “ether,” said one, “it is but a little further! Do try to keep up. Here, lean vpame, mother, mother.” she was vainly trying to support the sinking form, but not all her strength could prevent her from falling. And Bertram sprang forward in time to reevive her in| his strong arms as she fell back. “Mother, ou! my mother,” was the de- apairing cry. “Pou't be alarmed, Mise; she has only Bers | GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Ist distviet—Currrituck, Camden Paa- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perqnimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans, 3rd district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G@ D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Halitax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. bth distriet-—Edzecombe, Alex McCa be, Republican. . 6th .district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican, ; ‘ 7th district — Wiaon, Nash and Frank- lin, Wmh.*K Davis, Juio W Dunham, | Conseryatives, Sth districte—Craven, A S Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow ard Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th distriet-—Duplin and Wayne, W | A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Repnbliean. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. fainted: My howe is here eloge at hand, | Mabson, col’d, Republican, aud if you will aggist me I will take your wother there.” ‘Tae young woman obeyed Lia without 12th district— Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th distvict—Sampson, C. T. Mar- a word, and with ber assistance Ralph! phey, Conservative. : | bord the senseless form to his elegant apart. | mcuts, There was no light withia the roow and after placi.g the izanimate form up- ou the sofa he groped his way to the match | As the soft! -col’d, Republican. e.fe and lighted the gas. sadiattee shane threagh the room he sprang back with an exclamation of surprise and delight. Lia pictures! ‘Phe face of hia idpliged gnea ! At the sound the young- epstaried ap-and looked toward him. How beantifuksbe was wiih her hood tall- ing back aud the dump waves of chestnut hair elingin® to her-brqad white foréhead, and yreaggasirougeyes fixed upon bim in wonder. Bertram could not apeak. “My ufocher ¥" she began’ with quiver- ing lips. : ‘Parduu me! I forget myeelf,”"—and 14th district —Columbus and Robeson, John W Elha, Conservative. 16th district- Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17:h district—Wake, James H Harris, 19th distriet-— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican, 20:h diztrict—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourben Smith Republican. “2nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative, 23rd district— Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamanee aud Guilford, Morehead; Jz, WJ Maray, Con- g 3.3 a 2 ud Moore, J Sateen acl eee ne eee eta ae Renal ‘the younger. spoke, abe| mery a J © Barnhardt, Conservative, | ing, Conservative. 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P-ice, Conservative, 31st district - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. _ 33d district—Sarry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district— Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos*A Nicholeoo, Phineas Horton, coneervatives. 35th district——Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th distriet—Caldweil; Barke, Me- ming -- Gudgery conservatives. 37th distriet—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative, 39the district-- Ratherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district-—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4\st. disirict—Hay wood, Henderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, couserva tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Repablicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Braunewick— Buncombe—T D Johnston, -—, con. Borke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrne—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Jatawba—R B B Honston, con. Chatham -- J M Moring, - Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus — V V Richaidson, cou, Craven—I B Abbott, EK RK Dadley, reps. | Oumberland—G W _ Ballard, con., T S Latterloh, rep. Curritack James M Woodhousge, con Dare — Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal, rep. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Daplin —J.uo B Standford, ——, cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis | Bunn, reps. | Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. | Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. | | | Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Ri-b G Sueed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Juno Bryaut,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Ienderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson, — Johuston-- Ww. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolu—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbiuson, con, Madison— Martin— McDowell — Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Rid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Moutgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jchn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover James Heaton, WHl- liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton— Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange DVride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans. J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps: ‘ Polk, NB Hasapton, rep. Randolph J W = Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, cot’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; I. A McNeil, conus. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cona. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Ratheiford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampzon ; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell. eon. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. Swain Tranaylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard © Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rub’t 3 Perry, reps: Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. W atauga-— Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—— 29th district- Meckledburg, RP War- Dowell, Miebell and Yancey, W.W Fiem- | ed % ¥ Mcenley,.: re "garb diotrict—-CaLarras. oka” Slauley UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST. PRE. MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medala were awarded to CHALES M. STizf¥™ for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warercoms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Ma. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a first-class Pigno, with additional i vements of his own in- vetition, not to-be foand in othér instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and:Charch Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 end upwards. -IMustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the Soath), who have bought the Stieff Piano sinee the.close-vf the war. .J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 240 Salisbury, N. C. Valuable Flouse and Lot FOR SALE. I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Inniss street, frouting four hundred teet. The Lot contains fuur acres, or one square of the town. The Honse isa twelve-foot story, and containg six rooms, besides a base- ment cook-room of brick, Kitchea. Smoke- house, Lumber room and Wood house, alse a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 816; a large Barn. sheded on two sides 30 * 20, with a 20 foot square threshing fluor; three acres of the lot is wel set in clover; also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, would do well to give me a call at once as, I am determined to sell a bargain. : R. J. WEST. aug 6th 72: 47: 4t R. W. Price. ; T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN'S CORNER, Where they will continue to Se!l Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter. Eges. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e., together witha large aud varied stock of household and table necessities. Bring your evuutry produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold btefure the 6th of July next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply to- J. K. BURKE, Ag’t. May 17, 1872.—81:39, MAKE HAY While The SUN SHINES. I WOULD respectfully give notice to the farmers that I am Agevt for the Celebrated. BUCKEYE Mower und Leaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHER, Manufactured by C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfully request those mm need of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving fullinstructions and prices. The xcarcity of laborers and the hich price of Hay, &e., make these Machines a: Piease bring or send me your orders ax svc ax possible. JK.BURKE, | 3i:tf Salisbury, N.C. ECERAIY HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, -Masons, - - Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for: 0ur goods for the pu ee Le, MERCHANTS, Main Street, Salisbury, JV. é., | range of wants we are to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of for which they 'are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. _ They have— variety of Neils, Iron, dies, ti ny 100 Dozen’ A xew at Guns, rs Krives and’ ; Sealy the bet Wrough Yon Plows tobeto We warrant ther ogres wee geet F* CORN SHELLERS, STRAW OUTTERS, /and a thousand other things you need. Send ‘in your orders or come and buy. | 13cte Balisbury, N.C. pee im — j=?" He solicits cash orders from abrod. § elie ll entre) x 5 ©) J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. AL — an Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. j=" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 11:tf BURKE & COFFIN AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, kG At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN &STRELT— SALISBURY, N €. J. K. BURKE. Jao COPREIN: licted. g@S> Auction sales every Saturday and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Ohb! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copartnership with Jxo. M. Corrry, who has been long and tavor- ably known in the Mercantile community, { would respectfully return) my thanks to the public generally, and solicit a continuance of their patronage to the new Firm ; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all who may have anything to sell or buy. J. K. BURKE. January 1872. N. B. I will continue to attend to the sell- ing of any kind of property in the country, for \dministrators and others when notified in time. thels J. K. BURKE, Auctioneer. Lhave analyzed the Whiskey known Bes” Orders and consignments respectfully so- |under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- SALISBURY _ BOOK ez STORE ‘ih ase ALMANACS At the Book Streo. AND HYMNS, At the Book Store | UTHERAN Books of Worship, | Ru At the Book Store. SOE BOOKS, large variet’, Pps4Exs N fact any thingin the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. dou Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. | Jan. 24. 1272. 19:tf FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INviTE attention to their | stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | ed Chamber Suits, French , Suits, Walnut dnd painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables- -tables of ali kinds~Wardrobes, | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, eee Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- | Bess, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, A FULL STOCK yt 3 on hand of 7 , ra- At the Book Store. See orders will receive prompt atten- | ROWAN MILLS! Lid. “HE proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and | solicit calls from all who havegt to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour. They mauufactare four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, acd Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. . EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d _ 2. Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ ANE GA EEE * are extenei: . Dishonest Giete eae the counterfeits to make Zhe aakoix Pilla are unfailing in tho cure ofa \ rate all w te. nstitu ever cause. , TO MARRIED LADIES they are ly suited. They wiil in a short time bring on monthly period with oa jl hing hurt- and ‘very powerful, contain not! ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervons and — Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on éxertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hi ystepien ites, they will effect a cure when all other means hiye failed. The circulars around each v6 full directions and advice, or will be eent fies to all writing for them, sealed from observ: N. B.—In all cases where the onsornsg cannot be eer ne Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JO ES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will Dottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, a returtl mail, securely scaled from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFE Cure Covens, Coips, ASTHMA, BroncHt!tts, Soxw Turoat, Hoanseugss, DiyFiCULT BREATHING, IN- crpien?t Coxsumption axp Luna BaSEs, They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. ds have been restored to health that arecee Pe BALAN S FULRD ACW TERE casem a or - se UoR Monks. Price 35 bes. Proprie- tor, Te et, New Y¥ THE zee FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMAREES SPECTRTC ILLS. f re} by J. GARANCIE 6. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _, These pille are highly recommended by the entire pledical Facu'ty of France as the very best remedy in all_cases of 8 atorrheea, or Seminal - nea; Rightly, Dailt or Premature Emissions; Sex- gal Weakness or Impotency ; Weakness arisingfrom Secret Habits and Sexnal Excesses ; Relazation ot the Genite) Organs; Weak Spine ; Deposita inthe Urine, and all the b iy train of Diseases arising from Overnse or They cure whenall otherrem- eiies fall. let of A vieg in cach box. op will | Beat mal necurdly erated ovina ARG. . ‘Ona, Sole General ang 14,72, 43: ly. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commnissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. For Sale at this offe OSES, 18Co LAND? B RT trolled by Messrs. WALTER D.! oe yee articles which we are prepared to : - ; Sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the BLAIR & Co., Richmond, Va., and western part of the State jind it Free from Fusil Oil, and | and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. ‘This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article|and ean only be had genuine, at Tl. J Fpstrer’s, No. 3 Mainst., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N.C. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal catropage h¢retofore extended tohim. Ne now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commodiou Shop, in| Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to seethem. He guarantees tp give satisfaction in every case.— He has in hip eusploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury,|N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf State pf North Carolina, REDELL COUNTY. r Court, Spring Term, 1872. Su Marshall T. Bank an Daniel IT appeari affidavit fil against George C. McHenry and Welch, defendants. to the satisfaction of the Court on , that the defendant George C. Me- Carolina. It is therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- lication be faade in the Carolina Watehman a newspaper Published in the Town of Salisbury, North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- fendant, Gegege ©. McIlenry that ‘a Sunmons has been isstied in the above action agains: him in which hejis notified that a complaint will be filed in thi action at the next term of Iredell i itt, on the second Monday after the third Mondgy in August, A. D.1872, within the first three dhys of the Term, and unleas the de- fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plaintift will ask fof the relief demanded in the com- plaint. Witnesr C. L. Summers, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Statesaitle. this 29th day of Aprit; 1 “ iL. SUMMERS, ES C. Gw33:pF fee $8 of Iredell county. AEE KINDS ‘of COURT AXDMA llas Assignee of William Griffin, | Henry is ngt a resident ofthe State of North | GISTRATES' BLANKS at this offce |“Nlarringe Certificates for sale Ee A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic end Walnut Burial Cares, which can be tur- nishe¢ at 3hours notice. site the Mansion Be ure to call. nearly op Hotel, next door beluw the xpress office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made frum photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9in Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE. WILL begin at ‘0 o'clock on Saturday, | | May the 4th, atthe Auction House of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the | STOCK OF GOODS | | lately belorging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt This Stock consixts of a general assortment | of Merchandise, such as is usually found in any |) FIRST CLass STORE. SALES to continue every Saturday till the whole Stock is closed out. | Merchants and Truders are respectfully invi- | ted and reqnested to attend these Sales. \ Terms will be stated at the time of sale. | J.K. BURKE, Assigneecf J. W. BiIrtixe. | Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—31:tf -SARKER'B?O t ! tr i | ~ April-26, 1872. 32:ty here. is well supplied with PLAIN ARCY JOB TYPES, Pictorfal or - ,CUT ILLUST ee PRINTING. Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party dad Welding Cans College and School VVASBUARS | circulars of all kinds PAMPHLETS, | Tobaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; atv Dlanks For Clerks, Magistrates | | and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, ro. Is a candidate for public favor. ts 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 8 liberal terms as any. a REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shear Cissors, Baby Waggone, and general job work, cluding repairs to buckets, Tube, &e., Kc., &¢ Shop igtthe rear of Clodfelter’s J'urniuré Store. Terms low, but cash gn delivery. J. T. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:imo. NOTICE. _ The Commissioners of Iredell County ill receive at their Office in Statesville until iP 28th day of September next sealed caer 2 building a new Jail in said county. The house to be built of brick. 30 sh a — three stories high, with a Cage on the oor, Phe and Roactontaene of the building, c8® &c., to be seen at office of Register of Dee’ JOUN DAVIDSON, Chair @ Bird Connty Commissioner Iredelf County, N. C. iin Cheap Chat tel Mortgages, and yarious other blanks for sale bere 49: 4t: be: * . es } TS ce ee OG, -_—— VOL, [V.—THIRD SERLES. LS “SALISB URY N.C. ‘ a rage: THE CULTIVATION or SUMAC. Among the other objects to which we have in former. nnombers -of the | “ American Farmer” alluded. to as | worthy of the attention of the farm; BATES OF SUBCBIPTION | ers and planters of the Southern States, Owe YEAR, payablein advance. - . -.82.00 in connection with the diversification Six Moxtus, 1.00 of their products, is that of the culti- 5 Copies tu one address, 10.00: vation of Sumac, a plant which until = ana ae | within comparatively a few years past, WOXTYENTS £9 > | was unknown to our farmers, although . VED, fi\\|} large quanties of it have been. import- 4 ',ed from Europe, for the purpose:of PUBLISHED WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. oe oe ome! TOMBS pe cer mamma aorting sie does SS ’ the tannin printiple® so neeessary:in | ee - = . - ed’ fe. | HEAD & FOOT STONES, £0. on ea ar esto of the; JOHN H. BUIS | loom, and in the preparation of the as DERS a Se es superior qualities of morocco, yeu in e oO yOUDIC vee . om ° wile to chee attention bie extended facilities _ Sicily for merly furnished this pro- fur meeting demands in his line of business duct to the world in the most abun- Ho is now pasty Pi! ce dance, but within the last few years, ' Bee oat oe onn rene Those prefering @ Tevolution has taken place in its atyles and very costly works noton hand, can production, and it is now being fur- be accommodated ait ae nished by our Southern States of a er a Cee, Galea ion gnaran. Quality superior to that of Sicily. For teed. He will not be underseld, North or the evidence of this we refer to state- South. Orders eed Bes lisbury, | ments made by responsible parties and a ia te Se | published inthe Report of the Agri- j } 4 1 cultural Bureau for 1869. Tt had | \ been supposed that the American spe- | a cies were deficient in tannic acid, but R.&A. MURPHY this opinion was founded upon the fuct, that there had been a want of aving again Organized for BUSINESS, have just opened a care and skill in gathering the leaves, and in their preparation at the manu- sUPeR 2 os eS i 5a. 5D) STOCK of GOODS, factories. More care have been used in these respects, since 1867, it is now demontrated and acknowledged by consumers in our own country, and dealers in Europe, that American Su- entirely new and formerly occupied as the Hardware Store, and next door Bingham & Co., to the inapection of which they wost cor-' ¢ dially invite the public. “Pheir mue, from the best mills, excels in ® a Entire Stock quality and equals in preparation any waa carefully selected by che senior m-m- H. in the world. An English importing house, with branches in| New York, Phitadelphia and Savannah, in a cir- ular to the trade dated Dec. 18, 1869, ‘ealls attention to the very fine Vir- ginia sumac now being received by them, which is pronounced “equal in every respect to the finest Sicily,” and proves it by the following analysis, 5 1 hk freab, in the room to ber of the firm: in person, and bought at and recommends its use in place of rates which willenable them to sellas the Sicihan product: low, for CAST, as Tannin. finest Siedly., 25.65 Virginia.c0. 00 Sand . 100 = oO ANY HOUSsH Veuclable Bure. 03.25 59.50) j JAR - —— mals . { 190.90 160.00 in the City, for Goods of same quality.) . . : . Their Stock is general, cmbraci:z | The Chemist of our Agricultural Ce . . Bureaus made an analysis of several psamples, and reports that the result proves that our Sumac contains both i matter and tannin, and used in dyeing and calico printing as all the various branches of Dry Goods, iS product. pursuits of objects connected with our (a million dollars ; in 1868, 13,700,- mac, irepaied at Fredericksburg, Va. In. one respect, only is the home pro- duction inferior to the foreign; it has. Last:week,i d-4 not yet been found capable, as gener- dike daddies ae os Silke ally prepared, of tanning Téather white; a quality which the Sicilian Sumac possesses; but the manufacturers in Georgetown, and also practical tan- ners, have assured the Agricultural | Bureau, which bas given much atten- tion to this eomparatiyely new branch industry, that. even this difficulty has been solved by them, satisfactorily ; that. the defect is not in the natural quality of our species of Sumac, ' but is of a nature that may be over- come in mapufacture. 1en - reasonably..conclude, - very little time, we will. be en bled not only tosupply the demands of our | own country with this article, but at) “little lady ;”” earried her out proudly on the same time successfully compete in; Sunday afternoons, when their own cluthes the foreign markets with the Sicilian | Our enterprise and keen’ business affairs, will ensure such a re- , sult,in a very little time, in this article as it has done in others—more partic- | ularly can we point to the-success of the cheese manufacture, in which we. have been enabled successfully to beat | the English in their own markets, they have been forced to send to this | country for instructors in the business, | to enable them to retain their trade. | In 1864 we imported eight million | pound Sumac, valued at a quarter of 990 Ibs., valucd at $559,421; and in 1869, about 11 million pounds, val- | ued at $468,362. The wholeconsump- tion of Sumac in the United States in | 1869, aggregaied over 10,000 tons of | 2240 Ibs., and the domestic production | was about 5,000 tons, of which 3,500 | were furnished by Virginia. | Sumac possesses romarkuble vitality and as it flourishes upon the poorest | soil, its cultivation may become a pro- | fitable branch of agricultural industry —and, in commending it to the atten- tion of our rcaders, we can say as we have done on other occasions, recom- mending additional objects of cultiva- o tion, that it is no untried experiment, , but the results have been fully tested, apd its production found entirely fea- | sible, and remunerative. Mode of Cultivation. —In Sicily, the: shrub is cut off entirely a little above | the ground; af.er one years growth, | and the leaves threshed off when suf- ficiently dry. Shoots put forth from the roots about the stump, fur- nishing leaves for a succecding har- vest. Lhe shrub is propagated by ceive we? Wee, ered > 2 substitute for nutealls, for produc- Groceries, Crochiry Ware, Boots and ; : ing ‘Turkey red; it isalso used exien- sively for tanning the finer kinds of ‘leather. he latter being the imost important use, the Che:nist directed his attention ehiefly to the amount of tannin—and first presents the analy- Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain ard Grass, Scythes, Cup, Letter and Note Paper, sis by Wagner, who had determined the amount of tannin in Lure; ean Su- and a beautiful assortment of mue by the use of cinc.iona as a test, as follows: o¢ ®) EO RRS : . ind = ¥ ; to) ° ff = Sumae, Ist quanty RATES ARPLEES. soe tre | o . oe | They feel assured of their ability to: give entire satisfaction, and especially in- vite old friends and enstomery to call and JON WIGIL IES, IDEN S, LS, le 16.50 per cent. 13.00 He adds that Gauke (in Fresenius’ Zeitschrift, 1864,) gives as the aver- age of six analyses of Sumac 13 per oo oe bring with them their acquaintances. cent, of tannin, and thinks this may They expect and intend to maiitain the Le looked upon as an average per cent- reputation ef the Old) Murphy Tfouse, which is well known throughout Western North Carolina. All they ask is an cx- amination of their stock and the prices, No trouble to show goods, so come right along, “Phetr motio, Small profits, realy pay and QUICK SALES. | With a good ave of the great bulk of the Mediter- ranean, although fine samples of Pal- ermo will yield 22 and 2+ per cent. tannin. The following the result of the samples analized by Prof. Anti- se!l, Chemist of the Agricultural Bu- reau : 1. Sample of tannin from J. D. stock, low prices, feir Vannin 20.80, Vezetable fibre, &e., dealing and prompt attention, they wil 7g 99, 2. From Jacob Ramsbueg, . ee Calla iano MelOmallye . 3 ry . mS a RNS Tees a ee ab Georgetown, D, C.; Tannin 18.55, * patronage yo are li tlhe sm » - y = 7 5 -- ‘ . ee hey ave in tae muket Wosetable fibre, we, 81.75. 3. From tor all kinds of produce and solieit calls a om both sellers and buyers. hi Ae OE W. Hf. Russell, Fredericksburg, Va.; Tannin 23.50, Veg. fibre, &e., TL.80. es _ ; These results were obtained by the ROBT. Ml RPHY, use of Llammer’s method of determin- ANDRE W MURDPIY. . ine tannin, as deseribed by Presenius Salisbury, March 23, 1872. [27:Ly] Lapel as ue i ee eri Sabiaburyy Sane soy $O0S) IST) and as the returns show greater rich- | ness in tannin, in the American sam- ‘ples, which did not all appear of first _quality, it proves our capability of “competing with the best foreign sour- A. M.Sccrivay. J. Py GOWAN. NEW OPENING. yee te selves iu business under the fim nan A. M. SULLIVAN, C9., { te we ee ‘ ae . ces. j A. Macrae, produce broker of Liv- rerpool, Eng., who has personally ex- lamined the Sumac of this country, in oe his Importers’ and Exporters’ Circu- lar of Jan, 10, 1870, says: e oF Lor ees) Hardwar st ; Theta. acute old acd) A great revolution is about to be hew triehas, ev have a omagnificent rooni— é ‘ re D- the lacwest und best mi towne witnessed in this tanning and dyeing material (Sumac.) Supplies have com- commenced to arrive iro: Virginia, U.s., the quality of which is the best that has ever reached Great Britain— A Thargecot Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, poe a. “al assortaent. Hard-| (allusion is then made to the analysis J ware excepted, tod will witarrantee as _ oa / : ‘ - . ?. good bargains as canbe sold by any House in | Obst given above. ] If, theretore, fin- the South. They will deal heatily in Groceries [est Sictly is worth 20s. per hundred tad coun ry Produce. buying and selling. ane | weight, finest American is of the val- UE LOS ANS ORC E oso tare ae ee tc mceteT at 28 en then A.M. SULLIVAN & €o. ue of 245.; but is quite certain that as arule American will undersell the 5i- ce jan considerably, although as shown —the guality is 20 per eent. better. Tn cominon fairness it must be added, however, that the very worst tests of the Acerican are supror to the Lest of the Sicilian ; this includes not only the Sumacs of Virginia, but those of Maryland, Tennessee, &e.” One tanner ip Wilmington, Del., uses aunually 400 to 500 tons of Su- Tale 24:0 hea pote f desirable Prick al) necessary out houses; situated in the House with 7 reoms and mest desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to Saag Can apply at this cftice. usis ing shades of gray color, and tor dye- Gordon, Girardstown, West Virginia: | planting sections of the root, usually rows for enough apart to allow of cul- I tivation with the plow or hoe. It may be grown from seed, which should be soaked will before planting, in order to induce a more rapid germination ; and whether the roots or seeds are planted it should be done previous to the rainy season of the year, to give the plants sufficient moisture. In the U.S., the leaves of the Sumac ar gathered by stripping or beating them from the shrnb, at any time from the middle of July to the appearance of autumn frosts-—the leaves separated from the branches and twigs, and are delivered at the mills in the fall, the average price paid for them being $1.- 75 per 100 Ibs. Mills have been in- troduced for grinding Sumac, which will be found described in the Agri- cultural Report for 1869, page 252, with the drawing as patented by Mr. Chase, of Alexandria, Va., from whoin doubtless any additional information ean be derived by those who contem- plate entering into the cultiuation or manufacture. A correspondent at Mobile, of the Rural Alubomian, who spent several | years in Sicily, where he had oppor- | tunities of learning all about this plant, thinks that the Southern States can, and eventually will rate Sumac enough to supply the world—the cul- tivation is so simple, that even with our bungling arrangements, there is no excuse for our not going into it. “Tn Sicilly (he says) they plant the roots or small plants, as we do corn ; hills about three feet apart, rows about tour, so that the plow or harrow can save the hard labor of the hoe. They hoe it two or three times before rains, finish in May and gather it in July and August. The leavesare the only parts made use of. After being separated from the twigs by threshing, the leaves are ground to the state of fineness in which you seein the U.S, being passed through scives of sufi- cient fineness and put into bags of 160 Ibs. each. The proper season for plant- : ing the rvots or plants is in Novem-| ber, Dec. and Jan. When the season. is rainy, the plants take root better. | Tie root or stump is cut off 4 to 6 inches above ground; the scions or spgouts spring + to 6 out of each root ; afl when at maturity, which in Sicily is in July or August, they arc all cut off atthe stump, and laid in small handfu!s (not spread ont much,as the the sun will turn the leaves yellow) to dry—say fora day or two—great care being taken that no rain falls on} them.”—American Lurmer. OO OOO Asan indocement for folks to jump, into matrimony at Columbas, Ga., marri- age licenses are offered at half price. { , which we propuase on thé lives obadatge- ape < /children, was born to no inexorable in- ‘luxury from which she had been shutout ¢ bom here. re nearly readera. } We believe its ean than even the tational of our next: President. - About, Lwenty, years was born Jeaecarpeuter had five boys already swat bling aboutthe three. jc fi reg 2% 0 *4 bit of porcelain among rou ockery her tather-uad the bigger boys dubbed her were coarse aud patched evough ; but she never lacked a bit ot embroidery or a teath- er lu ber cap. She, unlike myriads of other heritance of poverty, or dirt, or crime. ‘The carpenter was a hard-working, hon- est, domestic old man whose highest am- bition was to give each of his boys a sieady trade, “that they might never ueed to take tu shifty ways to earn a meal.” For Lucy, of course, he hoped fur something better. His wife was a thrifly, Scotch- Irish woman, who had lived in one house at service tor fifteen years before her mar- riage, and could command a high salary at any time now as house keeper. “ Girls iu the old country,” she said, “ were set to work from the time they could walk. They did not need to drudge so here. — There were chances for them iu a tree couutry.”” She never passed a rich man’s daughter, delicately dressed, that she did not think of these chauces ;”’ chances that uumbered vot only easy living and re- finements, but cquipages, velvets, dia- wouds. Education placed all men on a | level. Hler wother’s heart was sore and | tender. Why should uot her littl girl | cnter into that high unknown world el God had made no life so full of blessings | that iv ought not to be possible to Lucy | with her loving blue eyes aud wouder- | ful bright hair. It wae quite truc that / Goa bad made no life of happy woman- hood which was not possible to the child. | She had practical, nimble intellect was | frank, earnest, affectionate ; blushes and | tears came quickly, signs of a delicate na- ture and tender, conscience, befitiiug to a servant as a queen, boch of them being God’s children, One would bave said the girl was born to be in time a pure maiden, a loving wife, a faithful mother. she weptto school years after her broth- ers wore at work but learned little more than to read and write; whatever abiliry | she had assuredly did not lie in the path | of book kuowledge; the boys bought her | acheap piano at auction, on which she | strummed a few street airs. People who | noticed the gilrs readiness and winning | mauner, told her mother it was time she | was making sowe provision for her, and offered to take her into their houses as sere | vant. But menial work was a certainty | which to Luey’s vague chances was an | iusult. Even drudgery at home was spar~ ed ber that she might run with her school | companions, or read the cheap papers of the day. Gradually the fine delicacy fad- | ed out «f her face; ber voice grew loud ; quick step dragged lazily ; it became a | watter of course tor her to) wateb her old | father woik for her while she sat idle. last the turn came; the elder brothers | 14, ear, aud the scorn, derision, and ne- married; the old man and his wife died ; : a deformed brother kept the house with Lucy, but itwas neccseary that sheshould earn her own living. ‘Phere were half a dozen homes open to her, where she would have had light work which would have fitted her for her duties when she married, ' high wages, and the protection and seclu sion of a refined Christain family, but this girl, whose Master was born in a stable, was indignant at beiug asked to take the plice of a servant. She went into a mill The wages were good. She had the ambition Velvets aud diamonds made the lady. She could at least Hauut in Perr. and Milton gold. She lad the ima- gination of other young girls -the gest for love, adventure. No knights or genths men came about the mills, of lovers to tle house bat there was the chance compli- | weut from young men on the streets ; the encuunter on the strect-cars goiug home | at night. The story is told. There came a day when the deformed brother, who had watched over her since she was a baby with a sorer tenderness She went gladly The sirect life suited her now; for the change in the girl did not begin in drese or face or voice, it work- ed ont fiom within. Year by year her trainiug had corrupted soul and brain. It mattered little when the eymptome of de- cay ehowed themselves to the world. Por years she bad tasted the streets life. Last | week it ended. In the bright suulizht a bloated, filthy woman ercept out of the prison van into the sone archway of the : city prison, aud the Iron gates with heavy clang shat ou her, not to open for two! years. “Lucy , setitenced for grav larceny.” ruined body will be there to drag itsclf out into thé sunlight again, matters litte. It may live until old age. But Lucy, hon- ext. unsclfish, pare in thought, died long. ago—If it had been only to sleep with | her mother on yonder hillside, we might have made the grass green above her, knowing that the child would come again, Bat she still living, went down inutoa grave from which there is no place of re- surrection, theagh we seek it carefully and with tears. Perhaps it is a story without a moral—at least it has none, if mothers donot find it for themselves.—Tribune. ' Newark, Obio. pfforts,.and his arraignnq¢ut'of Ge | his: cabinés ig. cunau wb) he said: and the Suuthe, . “wit underetading bet ween the races; aud, on the.con ed the former ig x the latter. <».* ralers in the -Seath: community : geon. | amount of our public (of arms for ihe use of the French against | }own Constitution, has assumed the war | At! because no other : woman could ever be near or dear to bito, | cursed her aud drove ber from the door.— | Whether when they open, her | - Senator Sherwans- Chinen awenes. died hee y They lave failed ‘to. : They. have failed to | # ‘They: have upheld =e" op ee er le a . They have abjured the. persuasive modes of peace, and,. instead of them, have employed the bayouet and the dun- : “ey PTT Be Ste ~ nj B MeisnCBoly case OF . State, and from thence ini a test Tin’ to Lindir, N. C., passing through the towns of Dallas, Lincoln and Newton, N. C.,a distance of about oue hundred miles. They have authorized Federal interfer- ; euce in State elections, and sought to cars ry them under the guns of the army and navy. The road is to be a narrow gauge roed, and the coet of its building and equip- meut will be about $7.000 per mile. ‘The counsry through which it parses is a very They have employed the army to over-~ awe a State Convention, and dictate its | platform and its nominatiens. They have employed an armed vessel of the United States to carry away mem- | bers of a State Legislature, in order to deprive it of a quoram. ‘They have carried elections by prosecats ing their opponents for pretended offences and imprisonment if they did not eupport the Administration. They have, for the same purpose, made the most corrapt use of the public patron- age ever known in any country. They have decended 80 low as to turn laborers out of employment in navy yards and arsenals, because they voted accord- ing to the dictates of their honest judge- ment, They have marched out other such la- borers to the polls in military array, and compelled them to vote marked tickets under the eyes and inspcetion of Govern- ment agents. They have placed the liberty of every human being in the Republic at the mercy of the President, by unconstitutionally authorizing a suspension of habeas cor- pus. They have brought our Treasury ac- counts into such inextricable confusion that no man can tell what is the true debt or the exact suin of our annual expenditure. Tn the conduct of our foreign affairs they have reversed the policy of our Gov- ernment from its very foundation—a poli- ey that favored the extension and not the restriction of the rights of neutral na- | tions. In like manner they have violated our traditional policy aud instincts, by frown- ing, instead of encouraging Cuban inde- pendeuce. They have disregarded the plainest provisions of statute law in’ the gales of | the Germans. To obtain from the tyrant Bures a sale of San Domingo, in direct violation of her Coustitntion, the President, violating our making power, and employed our naval forecs to uphold the would be vender of his country and to menace the friendly Republic of Hayti. {hen see the farce that was enacted by | the Admin t ation and its Congressional | no false pride, no narrow prejudice, no supporters on the subject of Civil Service Reform—the apparently solemn recom- j}mendations of the President to beguile rich grain bearing section, the product of which goes now by way of Charlotte, N. C. to Baltimore —The Presiden: avers that corn which is now sold in that sec- tion for forty cents per bushel, costs about twenty four cents transportation to Bal- timore to Charleston as much more.— Hence consumers at this place are com» pelled to pay double prices. He contends that By the completion of the new road, it can be brought direct to Charleston at a covet of about fifteen cents, a very ma- terial reduction in the price. ‘The cost of the constructioy of the road being so much less, aud the cost of running expeuses being also so much Jess than that of the ordiuary broad gauge road, will enable the new read to transport frieght at proportionate- ly lower rates, and by this means it is thought that a large and valuable trade will be diverted to Charleston. ‘The President isin the city for the purpose of appointing commission to open books of subscription to the capital stock of the road, which is fixed at $700,00. It is proposed to raise $200,000 private sub- scription, aud as soon as this shall uave been done, the various counties th ough which the road will pags have promised to subscribe the balance. The importance of this rout to Char- leston will at once be perceived when it ia stated that it will make our city the outlet of the product of best grain counties in North Caroliia, a section which bas at this time only a circuitous councetion with Charlotte, N. ©, and which will be thrown iu direct communication with our city by thenewroate. ‘The President, Dr. Davega is au energetic go-ahead man, in every way fitted for the carrying sut of so im- portant an enterprise, and we have no doubt of the eutire success of the uew road. The officers of the Company, clecied ata meeting held at Lincoluton, North Carolina, Auguat 27, are as follows: Pre- sident, A. H. Davega. Directors, B. F. Wheeley, Yorkville, South Carolina; J. 'T. Smyer, Gaston, North Charolina; W. D. Metz, Lincolnton, South Carolina; aud G. A. Ford, Catawba, North Carvliva.— Charleston Courter. a ae In his able and eloquent address a: Newark, Ohio, Senator Th .inan tha closed: ‘May I not appeal to you to let uureasouing pasaion stand between you aud the duty you owe your country ? May I not remind you that a bountiful provis dence has cast your lot in pleasant placcs glect with which they were treated by his | Congressional partisans. of the abolition of the franking privilege gp ge, steadily refuse to abolish it. Look at that other transparent piece of aud blessed you with institutions more at the same time; and ay Beer a grandchild is bis grandfather; I Wi a own grandfather.” t A CURE FOR Sati Pox.—Fh “gpm cent number of the Jancet, Dre. Alexn?. der aud Watson reeorded several. cas: > f smallspox and scarlet fexer i, W hein ihe external application of carboligx gig! met with marked success. Jo the cag: ..f gue Patient ae small-pox whom he bw at the period when papules appeared, * ordered an enema, ares tae? the : tient—a girl of eleven yeara—ep se over with earbolic acid soapesada.:® © . ihe next day a severe attack of conflut.: suall-pox was threatened, but the chi! i was sponged asshe;had jpreviously bye. , and then her, whole body was painted wit!: she carbolic acid glycerine of the Britirh Pharmaccp@ia. Five graing;of.Doyy - Powder were then given to allay giz ij. A bility, and the little girl slept q gain. No vescicles formed; ete for ie. several hours, when she waa lient was convalescent in a Carbolic acid was in the meantime phyy.i tully used about the room. oe Divorce Brrore MARRIAGE. A new peril for wealthy bachelors has cal out West. An unmarried man who h « made a fortunein Montana went Eartt. spend a year with his friends. Darin is absence a widow in Montana filed a bill tor divorce and alimony, on the pl: « vf desertion, ‘The defendant not appyar- ing, a large part of his property % + idjudged to his pretended wife. Qu .: ‘eturn to Montana the victim filed a i. i n chancery to set aside the divorcee pr - ceedings, sweuring that he had nevere: . or heard of the woman, but the judge cided it was too late, and the tose widow keers her ill-gotten wealth! SS a Speaking of the climate of the Argenti 1 itepublic, Professor Gould says: “Alin, 't water left uncovered in the morniiy iry at night; ink vanishes from the i -tand as if by magic; the bodies of d&-. wimals dry up instead of deeampasi aud neither exercise nor exposure to .us sun’s rays produces perspiration. 0 A wretched editor who basn’t any wife io take care of him, went to a ladies’ t. {Ie aays he saw there an “article” whi 1 ue “fain would call his own, but it w.- ot for sale.’ He declares that si - hat night he has been “raptarou-|- j vretched.’”’ As the article is bound hoops, the reader is Jeft to infer tha was either a girl or a keg of whisky. o —From the Greensboro Patriot; We noticed on our str-ets yesterday aa id man on erntches,§f(having loss a lex he beneficcnt, when rightly administered, ‘jmpose upon you correspouding duties and while the Radical majority in Congress | that you caunot_enjoy the one wihout the performance of the other; that yon cannot loug prosper if you assist in crushing the ‘dvaneced in years, the father of elcy Look at that other farce at Philadel | than ever before were eujoyed by mankind! , ‘ildren, who has just got oat of a phia—the passage of a resolution in favor | May I uot tell you that these bleesings ; “here be bus been confind twelve mou «.«. Lis vow tere on tial for some [ vie! mot U.S. law. The sight imp: ex. _ forcibly with the beuefisenee #* ibe iWs as they are admiuistered these Guys, hypocrisy — the passage of a resolution prosperity of others; that you cannot re- | aud in this section of the country. against land grants to corporations, after Radical Congresses had given to them more land than is contained in seven States like Ohio. Look at the ferocious party despotism t at applies the political tomahawk to the very founders of the Republican party, because they dare to differ from Grant Look at the vast multitude of Federal officers and employees who, to use the words of another dare not call their po- litical souls their owu for fear of losing their official heads. Look at the nepotism and favoritism that are a scandal and disgrace to the ap- pointing power. ' Look at the list of givers of gifts who hase received public honors and emolu- wents from the r-ceiver of gifts. | Look at the absence from their posts fora large portion of the year of the chief officers of the Government, leaving the conduct of public affairs to subordi- nates and clerks. | See Cabinet Ministers forsaking their ‘duties aud perambulating the country. making speeches to effect their coutinu- ance Ib power. | Look at these things, and eonsider the !want of capacity for civil administration ‘that Grant has shown, and then answer to your own conscience the question. “lg there reasun for the prevailing discon-~ htent 7” IMPORTANT RAILROAD LINK. | The Carolina Narrow Gauge Railroad— A New Enterprise—Another Inlet to i Charleston. | For several months past. the people of the upper counties in the State, Rave bee discussing the feasibility of bailding a railroad which would sive an outlet, cheap and direct, from the Northwestern portion , of the to State Charleston, in Febraary wain free if you ally yourselves with tyrs ‘anny and misrule; that you cannot pre- ' serve self-governmentif yourenounce your right and let others choose your rulers. ‘The prosperity of the Souch is crushed for (the time being, aud the whole republic! feels the injury. tis your duty to aid in restoring her prosperity. ‘fair busow the heel of the oppressor is | ‘placed. itis you duty to see that it be i speedily removed. Sclf- government is in , danger when the people vote under the, inflacnce of prejudice instead of reason, - or when they refuse to vote at all. It is | your duty to preserve it by an honest ex- iercise of your rights. Let nothing then ‘deter you from the performance of these | duties. Be earnest, be vigilant, be active — remembering that you have no right to be idle or careless when yaa have a coun- i try to save. ee MORAL OF THE PENSYLVANIA ELECTION. The moral of the Pensylvania election is adreary one. It shows that any ad- ministration, with the resoures of the Treasury at its command, a legion of of- | fice-holders at its beck and call, the ue- groea as supplementary force, roughs aud — repeaters ready to do its bidding, and ‘ thousands of men, styling themselve “free i American citizens,” sianding in the polit- ical market-p'ace ready to be bought, can learry any State it pleascs, elect any man it pleases, and that the faction in power, | (so long as its members act in unison and | | work vigorously together, can continue, ‘in epite uf all the efforts of the honest and true mea of the Republic, to hold and maintain control of the Government. We are now in the widst of an era of corrup- tion, and it seems as if we are destined to tread the downward path antil all anthor- ity becomes couecnirated in a few hands, and from avo oligarchy we pass by natur- al transition ito imperialism. ' Baltimore Gazette. Upon her | It is equally mournful that eleewher. chan iu Peunsylvania] the systeshe.: Crivuizatiou aud fraudulent votieg baw 21% j ~~ | Tho Patrit wouders at Bo. twell’ed. - ‘eration of the Sabbath to carry oufa - ‘ vaneial scheme. The wonderful ‘pari | he Putriot's sinplicity. Has the@ « Administration ever shown avy Qbrie « . roclivities, other than an .oe@asi n- ~anctimonious pandering te the apiria « Northern Methodisa ? Why, o9@ 6f Beaty well’s associates in the Cabinent, 8 «) - Wy Delavo, actually, iu a ublie -* vr his master in this State, b 1). & y alluded to the Saviour ot’ magna s * that fellow.’’— Wil. Star. rol A cookbinge: cau w tte wife ef thee wedd og: “It seems now we arebew | tugether, two volumes in. ope,iw -- 'casps.” “Yes,” observed one at j guests, oue side bighly ornamemed, J: ‘k-y morocco, and aud the other cptas- cait.”’ ——__~2-—___ j ~ « (rilcitar whe was badl Woun 1. ed sa the aff ay in which W. BL Ie. w - killed «ome time ago, has neatly re co -red. He arrived here last Friday i- cu ody of Sheriff MeMUan, gnd « pia io j alto awiat his :riel atthe we .1 tern ofou Court We | arn efforts on foot to have him veleas'd on & Wet: ut habeas corpus.—Tuh sonian. ees The Long branch Adininistration h-s goue isto winter quariers at Washin.: The ball pups, horses, carriages; THe .cv Porter, and all tha rest of the Ppesig -. 1.1 train are announced ae having bes: -1 - pressed from the seashore to the (4 pitas. Governor Bliir, of Michigan hao “eighteen years’ resider ce in the Repu’ * an party ought to m‘ke bin good an ity on th: subject, says that “Grant) mivistration is the most eorrapt Ouc ba: ~ country has ever had.” < toMy. Geo, D, Miller to be-used in bnyings e~ B br e ) Ra e ee e ee r ar y Se n a ee er e ar VS ee e ei ee e ae nn ) Tn e a . é e ss tog MART Section we poe Senucorstui, ty ri Ba ried woinin.” “The women ia Tike Cr 2.4 Bell, her} ten by Sates Bal. ber age end oppression “Whe most bratal and tyrannical crowned of the world. But he has gone to render an aceount before the bar of God. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., is preparing to qpect-a monument to his father, in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, which is to cost $200,000. Bayless Henderson who was confined in Ma- eon éoanty Jail for the murder of Capt. Nim- god Jatrett, broke cut on the 2nd inst, A tworder has been committed in Madison county, The victim was a djatiller named B. W. Clark alias Ben Inman. He was sleeping in his still-house at the time of his assassina- tion. . It is thought that the murderer crept softly in and shot him without waking him. The Gin house of Mr. k. F. Boyken, of Sampson county, was burned about a week ago. The fire was accidental, having been caused by a match in the cotton. This is the old cry. Matches among the cotton have become a dis- teasing source of fires of late years. Is there wo way to prevent the destruction of gin houses Wy ‘Whis means? A little care and attention might help the matter. The local elections in Connecticut, on the 6th Instant., show a gain for the Democrats of 7,000 votes. Mize Minnie Deems, daughter of the Rev. Dr, Deema, was, on Thursday last, married in New York to Mr. Verbrey, 2 distinguished law- yer of Augusta, Ga. “Phe Charlotie Democrat says, the Stockhold- ers of the North Cacolina Presbyterian met in thie city lat week, during session of Synod, andtlected Rev. T. L. Devaux of Florida, as Editor of the Presbyterian. We learn he isa gentieman of ability and means and comes to the State highly recommended, The Charlotte Fair opens on Tuesday the 29nd inst. A grand times is anticipated. Hon. A. M. Waddell has issued a stirring ap- peal to his constituents, urging them to stand firm and renew their efforts for the Liberal- Greeley canse. He tells them that Greeley will be the next president if his friends do their duty, and that too much importance has been given to the result in Pennsylvania and Ohio; that we can give these States to Grant and then beat him badly. Since the great Chicago fire—one year— buildings, costing $45,558,200 have been erec*- ed. Thirteen hotels have been built. Insur- ance paid $53,000,000. President Grant has issued his proclamation ting forth the 28th day of November next eeu day of thanksgiving. Sara Paysen Willis, Fanny Fern, wife of James Parton, died at her residence, in New York, on Thursday evening the 10th inst., in the sixty-first year of her age. She was known to America and the universal world of letters es Fanny Fern. She was married twice. The ) of her pen always found ready sale. | Phe murderer of Capt. Nimrod Jarrett has been He was overtaken near the scene of the murder and the watch of Capt. - Sarrett found concealed on his person. He now confesses-the crime. The citizens of Ma- gon county have petitioned the Governor for a ‘ epecial term of court, in order that Henderson’s ase may be disposed of. * RM. Furman, Esq, has bought the Ashe- witle Citizen, and will take charge of it at once. “Capt. Natt Atkinson retires. _, Gem, Lee’s room at the Washington and Lee University is to be kept forever untouched. {twill be in future the favorite resort of pil- “@rims, who will assemble there to bleas the name and hallow the memory of the great war- rior. « das, Spaulding, founder of the N. Y. World, 4. > e- » fadead. The workingmen’s Union have nominated Is es O'Brien for Mayor of New York City. ; ~ Eamamaany has nominated Abraham RB. Law- for Mayor. in business .houses at White Hall, Illi- nois, have been burned. Judge R. T. Gibson, of Georgia, is dead. {; Sqfttengine exploded ber boiler last Tuesday »edporning, at dover Statien, on the Atlantic and © Nowth Carolina Railroad, instantly killing B. = - a Be ‘Arendell, of Beaufort, N. C., the conductor, amd engineer Faison. The fireman was also badly * Hinjured. The Rutherferdten Vindicator of 14th inst. sqmmye; the case of Harry Churcbhill, for the _ Killing of the little bey Lewis, moved from that‘county to Cleaveland, was tried last week Jat Shelby, and resulted in his acquittal. * | ek John A. Rowland, of Robeson county, iW dead. oe Sunday evening, near Recky Point, | : ~ C,, & negro by the name of Jonas Batts as- <#agulted Br. W.T. Ennett and was by the Dr. | presefor Mr, J-Tarner, Jr, Bully for Durham} "> geod July died at-Warrenten, Vsi,-on Sure] a?" day-tast, aged 101 years, Se 7a 8 - 4 x 1a. - 5s Sj % _ ne > man ia The trial of Gen. Leach, on a charge of Kul eral has heretofore proved that he never had} any ‘connection with such an order, yet he ie} ses. "The dark deeds of the Radicals will yet real pon thee head A young. white man named: Booker and a ne din an affray at Marisan, Rocking- day,.night; last. ; The. negro, was ‘aoe ae ee Re Be grb Whitesell, of Almmaiice éounty, died BO Be 6 te: wey “CONTESTING THE ELECTION. 5. The Raleigh ‘ews, speaking ef the recent meeting of the Executive Committees of the Democratic and Liberal parties, says,after 2 full and free interchange of opinion, the senti- ment was unanimous that there should:be no abandonment of the purpose to contest, but on the other hand it was determined that the work of investigation should be prosecuted with re- newed vigor, —_—__-a—— parIr is highly probable that the vote of North Garolina, in the coming elec- tion, will determine whether Greeley or Grant shall be the next president, How very impotant is it then that we should strive to carry the State for Greeley. Will Democrats and Couservatives turn out and vote? Ifso, we shall carry the State. Let every conservative go to the polls. It is highly important that we thould carry the State whether Greeley is elected or not. It can be done. ace REV. R. G. BARRETT. It will be remembered that this gentle- man was indicted in the U.S. District Court, come time last year, on the charge of being a Ku Klax and intimidating vo- ters. He has been put to no little trouble and expense attending Court at different times, his case being persistently put off. He finally got the promise of a trial and hia case was set for Tuesday of last week, at Greensboro’: but before the day arriv~ ed a nol pros. was entercd in his ease, and he was discharged finally. The Solicitor, Mr. Lusk, deelaring that he had examin~ ed the witnesses in the case aud that there was no evidence to sustain the charges against him. The whole thing was a malicious persecution on the part of some mischievous’ Radieala, 2 canine HORSE THIEVES KILLED. “St. Louis, Oct. 12, 1872.—The Vigi- lance Committee of Lafayette county have killed two horse thieves.”’ We give the above as a specimen of the news that daily greets us from the North and North-west. It would really seem that crime had run riot in those scetions, and that Lynch law had teen adopted as the mode of punishment. Now it may be the surest way to get rid of liorse thieves, to have them lynched by Vigilance Committees ; but if it is the best way to get rid of criminals in the North, why should these northern people raise such a howl when a few desperate men in the South adopt the same method to rid the community of a barn-burner, or other daring criminal? If itis ku kluxism to hang a barn-burner in the South, it is kn kluxism to hang a horse thief in the North. But the northern people seem to think whatever they dois right. They will yet awake to this great error. (eThe destruction of the Sentinel Office by some fiend is one of the most diabolical, cowardly and useless outrages of the times. If it was done by a politi- cal opponent, he was both fool and fiend. If by a personal enemy of Mr. Turner’s, be is a coward and assassiu at heart. What ever the motive, the dastardly perpetrator has placed bimself without the pale.of ba- man sympathy if not mercy, and deserves the direst penalty the law ean inflict. Every good citizen of whatever party should and will condemn him. » We were glad to see the jnet denunci- ution ef the crime by the Raleigh Era, and we ré@@ret that there were any so fool- ish, thonghtless and uncharitable as to threaten that office with retaliation. Sach a spirit is- horrible. Besides, two evils never make a right. What a pity people will not keep this fact before their eyes. Let there be no sach thought as retalias tion, but let all strive to find the gailty party, and see that he is duly and law- fully punished. emp eee PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTION.— Remem- ber that the Presidentia} Election takes place this year, on Tuesday the éth of November. ——__—<-—__—_ ’ red Pair and to assure our friends that our ié'& Gixed institution which shall -yet com- pete with the best in the State. We have heard.the addres of Gen. Rufis #ringer, delivered on the occasion, favorably’ spoken of. ae @ . S “4 The tournament came off Friday morning be- fore a large assembly of yisitors. Meesre W Kt Barker, WL Ranking, JR Benderson,.A Le Klutz, A J Neal. E R Brown, C8 Brown, Jr. B A Long, F M Thompson, and € G Lanier, were the com- peting kaights.. After a spirited contest, the honors were won-by Messrs A J Neal. CS Brown, Jr., ER. Henderson, and W R Bar- Mr, A.* J. Neal crowned Mies Bryant C. Brown crowned Miss’ Annie Rowzee of Salis- bury, first maid of honor: Mr. J. R. Hender™ son, Mixs Annie Moore of Statesville, second maid of honor: and Mr. W. R. Barker, Miss Bettie Bacon, of Concord, After this ceremony the dance began and was kept up till the wee hours Saturday morn- ing. The supper was gotten up in Col.C.S. Brown’s usual good style. The whole was a very pleasant entertainment. We hope there are many sueh ‘in store for our young and our old folks. ‘The secretary has kindly furnished us witha premium list which will be found in another column. —_—-2a-__—_ ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROB- BERY. We learn from 2he Charlotte Observer that Dr. F. N. Lueky, of Rowan, visited Charlotte last Friday, on business. He left the eity Friday afternoon at 3 o’elock on the Statesville train. He got off at Mooresville, thirtysone miles distant from Charlotte, and taking a horse rode off to- ward his home in the upper part of Row- au county, Four men, all on horseback, caught up with him on the road, and by their rather peculiar actions somewhat excited the suspicions of the Doctor.— When four or five miles from the depot, about night-fall, the men ordered him to halt, caught his horse’s bridle rein, and demanded his money, saying to him that they knew he had been to Charlotte to get money. This sudden and rather peremptory d wand somewhat surprised the Dr. but he kept cool, and proceeded to discuss the matter with the robbers, which he did in go civil and courteous a manner that they were thrown completelely off their guard, and the Doctor seizing his opportunity put spurs to his horse and effected his es- cape, which, considering that he was un- armed, was very lucky. ° Although Dr. Luckey knows nearly every body throughout that section of couutey, these robbers were entire stran- gers to him.—Ruleigh Eva. There are several errors in the above, as we learn the facts from Dr. Lucky. There were but two men; (col’d) the Dr. was in a buggy ; his horse was not seized, neither was be halted. The Doctor made his escape by fortunately taking a differ- ent road from that on which the would be robbers and murderers took their stand. It is not true that he does not know the partics. The negrocs suspected are of bad character. a Tue RaLeici SENTINEL.—We regret this valuable paper is compelled to eus- pend acouple of weeks in order to give time for repairing damages sustained by the recent disaster inflicted by some cowardly villain. The subjoined notice has been issued by the editor of the Sentinel: TO THE PATRONS OF THE SEN- TINEL. Owing to the destruction of our prese the piing of type, and the blowing up of a part of the buildings occupied by us, we find it impossible to coutinue the pub- lication of our paper at present. We must move into new buildings, procure a new prese, have alarge amount of pi set up and distributed, and make other anange- ments before we can re-commence the publication of the Sentinel. We, there~ hfore, very oneet suspend publication with this issue and on Monday, 28th October will begin to publish onz Daily edition, the Semi-Weekly and Weekly to follow in due course. We regret exceedingly the necessity which forces ua to this course, but the an- expected calamity that has visited us ab- solutely compel such action. We feel satisfied that oar friends, both subseribers and advertisers, will make all due allow- ance under the circumstances. or How Ir Was Donz.—The correspon- dent of the Baltimore Sun says that come of the Couservative detectives who have retarned to Washington from Philadel- phia furnish abundant proof of the frauds there. In one instance a Washington colored man was fuilowed until be had voted nine times, each time disguising himself, and finaly appearing in green spectacles and a white necktie. From The Daily News,Oet. 11th. ofl Mocksville Queen of Love and Beauty: Mri 8. | 54. ~ 4+ best cult between 3 vB and dyes, 3 hins | betwesn aed eto D = c r aad bina? Sead Py teed a sub- r erains. A see) ing room, whic Ee osetia tienda found. ander .it with a had been lightened, sequent examin job press in. escaped dest: paper of pows slow match but had gone o This was pre rage was plan mies of the couclasive that the oat- d by some enemy or ene- of The Sentinel. eons minutes ene the explosion, a colored boy “who lives near the i hence w two individuals ran- i from the spot in the direction of hat in band. Ve learn: that the office and press were ‘insured, but we do not know to what extent. The presé cost some $3,500. This disbolical and hellish outrage has excited great indignation, and the vile wretch who conceived and carried it into execution, deserves the severest penalty that the law ean inflict. Such an act of fiendishuess is too infa- mous to be properly characterized and de- nounced. ———_-=>o——_—-— THE TRIBUNE ON THE ELEO- TION. It will be scen from _ the following edi- torial which appeared in double-leaded columns in the 7ribune of the 10th inst., that the contest for President ia not yet over, bat bas fairly begun. The article is headed “‘Iudiaua and Victory.” It is as follows : Waiting before the October elections, we said; If oar friends carry either one of the three States we shall have the bet- ter chance of suceeas in November. The other side must carry all three to give them the better prospect.” We have carried one of them, and the one most desperately contested. We have overthrown the ablest of the cabal that led the President to his rain—we would | say also the most unscrupulous, if, in this hour of Pennsylvania's shame, we could forget Simon Cameron. "Thos. A. Hend- ricks is elected Governor of Indiana. We have no desire to tnderrate the gravity of the situation. We have been counted out of Pennsylvania, which we should have carried. We could easily have dispensed with its votes in the Elec- toral Callage j but the moral effect of the loss is depressing, to a greater extent than the number of electoral votes cate. The work is made harder for us in New York, harder for our brether in all the States we mean to carry, by the triamph of Cameron’s money, in the suc- ceas of the Penitentiary candidate. From this day till the first Tueeday of Novem~ ber, we shall have upon us a steady, con- tinnous strain. But we shall win! Oar Liberal Ke- publicans did well in Pennsylvania. In parts of Ohio they won signal victory, while the Grant majority in the State is handsomely reduced. In Indiana the Liberal and Democratic victory has been won in the race of such lavish efforts to kill the free euffrages of a State by iw- portation and by midnight cipherring as even Morton never before attempted, and neither he nor anybody can again achive. Aud now we are in the open field ! It is no longer possible to concentrate a Cab- inet, a Treasury, all the patronage and ali the money of the National Administra- tion on two or three States. Thirity-sev- en States cannot be gagged ina night, like North Carolina and Pennsylvania, or overpowered by sheer weight bike Maine. On the broader field the contest assumes a fair aspect ; and Indiana gives us the omen of victory. Under her inspiration the splendid Liberal Republicans and Democratic or ganzations in Tilinois de- clare they can win; and, knowing their work and their power, we believe them. Consider onee more the list of States as it may fairly be placed to-day, in the light of the elections within a week in Georgia, Connceticut and Indiana : Greeley, Elector# Grant. Alabama, Arkausas Conneeticut Delaware, Florada, Georgia. Indiana, Kentucky,.... Louisiana, Maryland. Missvuri, New Jersy, New York, Tennessee, Mexaseesecers 1-0 Virgiuia West Virginia,.....5 Electors 4 Michigan 11 Nebraska, 15 Navada......---+-- pene Le Oliowmeeects eee 8 Oregou.3 3 15 Peunsylvania,. ... 22 15 Sonth Carolina... ..7 9)Veruont, Total Total Leaving etill seriously contested Califoruia, 6 New Hampshire... -5 Illinois, 12 North Carolina... .10 Minnesota. ........5 Rhode Islaud, Mississippi 8 Wisconsin. That leayes us but six votes to win from the doubtful States ; it leaves Grant sixty-five. On that showing, who can doubt which side the chances lie? Illi- nois would elect Mr. Grecley—or North Carolina—or California—or Minnesota. Each is promising; either one of the four would settle the figbt.. Courage, Friends ! the enemy have done their worst; we have wrested Indiana from their grasp, aud- the way to final victory is clear ! would indi- | “2a qe bs oe bef Tso Sa Het best draft horse. ee "8 gle Mule lot soo cbc’ sates: ARAB pe oe Boll, 1st premidin. Ransom Jacobs. calf between Qand 3 yra;Jet pr.d A Bradshaw calf ‘1 aud 2 letpr. Willie Harriso calf under 1 yéar Ist pe: Robert Knox. cLass MI. Buck, 1st ptemium, W B Meares. ~ Ewe, Ist * =>. Willie Harrison. : class FY, * Boar 1st premum, Geo R. 2d od erble. : Sow + o3-C Miller. Litter’ pigs, Jet “) eS C Miller. DEPARTMENT IV. Game cuickens Ist premiam W A McCorkle. oe oe 24 5 oe And Barger. wd. do Ist * MrsC B McLean Ist <6 Wil. Harrison Ist se T Johnson Ist a W B Meares. Ist x LV Brown. Ist sa W B Meares. 2d ss And Barger, Pea fowls Ist * T Jobnsou. pair Guineas Ist ** WC Fraley. Bautam chickens J st sc J Rumple. DEPARTMENT V. Burbon wheat Ist premium C A Hege. do dy 2d oC JC Miller. Oats lst os H G Miller. Peas Ist oe W H Holt. Tobacco 3d “ Albert Watson Sorghum syrup Ist *° GT Thomason Sack flour Ist “s Emmett Bros. do do 24 Adam Hartman Corn meal Ist + AM Peeler. Bread corn 1st «+ JA Holt. bale of Hay = lat « Fisher & Webb, native Grass Ist ‘ Burgess Owens. bale Cotton = Ist « JA Fisher. Case of Oils, special premiam, C A Hege. DEPARTMENT VI. Sweet Potatoes Ist premium Mrs M L Chana do do 2d do H G Miller. Irish do Ist do W Howard. do do 2d do do Table Beets = Ist do J P Gowan. Stock do do do DA Davis. Pumpkin do do A M Sullivaa 4 bushel apples do do H J Swink. Pears do do J A Hudson. do Qd do Mrs FE Shober Grapes lst do A Hudson. DEPARTMENT VII. D A Davis. Mrs C C Krider. oe oe Table chickens pair Turkeys tingle * Doinestic geese Wild geese doinestis Ducks do do Bacon Hams Ist premiuin Butter do do Wine do do Mrs E Hearne. do 2d do do DEPARTMENT VIII. Hillside plow. Ist premiam J H Thompson 2 horse mould board plow do 2 do wrought do 1 do do do do do do do Crawford & Heilig do do do Subsoil plow do do J H Thompson Cotton plow do do Donn & Riggan Manufacturers Forestville, Wake Co, by SW Terrell Horse rake do do J K Burke Mowing Machine Ist pr. C A Hege Reaping do do do LC Haines Straw cutter — do do J H Thompson Haud saw mill do do C A Hege do peg machine du do do Top Buggy do do W M Barker Cooking stoete co do C F Baker & Co Wheat drill do do Emmert Brus. Axe du dv J W Bunn 2 horse wagon do dv Earvhart & Co. Cotton gin do do Crawford & Heilig Rifle guo do do do do Horse power do do do do Corn sheller do do J 11 Thompson Road scraper = do do do do folding Harrow do doa do du Cotton planter do do Rippy & Kistler Graiacradle do doC A Hege Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine, . S W Terrell DEPARTMENT IX. Ist premium J H Verble dv do da do du do do do . do Phillip Owens. do CA Hege do JB Watson do AJ Duval do P P Meroney do do do do CA Hege do du do do do Mrs D A Davis ao do do DEPARTMEST X. FLORAL HALL. Flour bread rolls, Mrs F E Shober. _ Laaves. Mrs B N Emmert. Cocoanut cake, Mrs Jane Brown. Je Ny , * C K MeLean. Preserves, ‘© McCubbins. Pickles, “ CK MeLean. Catsup. Miss Essie Meares. Cordial, * Emily Howerton Dried Peaches, Mock & Brown. + Apples, os - +. Prunes C A Hege Hone made soap, . Mrs C K McLean. White woven cotton Counterpaine, Knit counterpate, col’d woven do col’d woolen do Colico patch work quilt, Patch work quilt. Silk patch work quilt, Woolen do do do Crotchet work, Ist pr- do do 2a pr. Embroidered Liven, do Worsted, Shell work, Knit work. Oil Painting, Lady’s Bonnet Sule leather Calf skins Upper leather Farm basket Faucy basket Long handle brooms Mattrass Doors and Sash Cedar Bedstead Jeanes cloth Shirting Toweling Blankets Flannel Miss R Fisher. Mrs E H Fowler. do do do do Mrs Fleming - Lula Bailey. Miss Eliza Miller. Mrs Shuman. Miss F Kreth. do do Miss Summerell, Mrs S Lead. Mrs T B Long. MrsS W Terrell. Miss May MeCorkle no. | was about to Ist se ()-) exeelleniicoviering tevin. ame +" | | it over the Great when G Cowen took hold of edicine - ing it-onaecbair told M the interpreter, that the No man in’ Georgia can vote’ unless he can show that he has paid his poll-' tax. In some parts.of the State the Radicals collected the poll-tax from the negroes, pocketed the cash, and ve the poor dupes bogus receipts, on which they claimed the right to vote. This is the latest developement of Rad- ical meanness. eo PRESS COMMENTS ON TUES- DAY’S ELECTIONS. ——s NIL DESPERANDUM. “Facing the Music witha Confident Front.’ [New York Tribune.] In Pennsylvania the work was done in the precise form and manner prescribed .— ‘The majority in Philadelphia was put ap to a monstrous figure, to cover all con- vingencies, and we have no doubt it will do it. The returns are andergoing ebanges still in the reports but Grant Republicans claim 20,060 now for Hartranft in a city which at the last test election gave only 11,494! Nobody doubts that this ia fraud, unabashed, unconcealed, gigantic. W heth- er Pennsylvanians choose to have the convict’s candidate forced on them by such means, they must decide for themselves. {New York Sun.] Thie majority [Hartranft’s is altogether the product of fraud. Such open, andis guised, shamelces villainy was never be- fore practiced in any American election. The evidence is given at large iv another part of this paper. It will be udered with sadness aud alarm by all honest men. : We will not here inquire how sach un- preeedented fraud will be received by the people. If they consent to it or bear in- difference, their demoralization and eor- ruption have gone farther and reached a more dangcrous stage than has been imag- ed. {Richmond Whig.] It is not pleasant to explain defeats. Ik is bad enough to endure them. But these bad as they are, do not render the Liberal cause desperate. In a sense, theee three States were merely the skirmish live, of the great Liberal array, and if they had sided with us, our work would have bees done As it is, they have our reserves untouched, which, with proper energy, are fully equal to ultimate triumph. |Norfolk Virginian] It is equally mournful that elsewhere [than in Pennsylvania] the systems of colonization and fraudulent voting have been successfully applied ; but, even with these facts before us, ‘all is not lost.” — Far from it! We bave a reasonable chance for the November election, for the November election, for then, when the fight is along the whole line, the Ad- ministration cannot concentrate on any one separate S:ate. with its colonists and money. But even granting that we are wrong here, it is manifest that a new complexion has been given to public af- fairs. The Liberal movement means am- nesty as opposed to the policy of central- ization. These grand and beuificent ideas have heen fairly placed before the people of the North, aud although the response has not been what we hoped, we are in possession of facts ample enough to war- rant us in declaring that the safety of the Republican party may be found in this direction. a RES PEE TE EE NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. —_—_—eerr*+ Fouxp.—Mr Oliver P. Hobbes, of Greensboro’, found ou Monday 15th Oct., a Fur Cape, lined with silk, which be has left at our office, to be reclaimed by the owner by paying for this notice. No other charges. NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior ALXEANDER COUNTY. Court. Sarah Watts, Plaintiff against Reubin Watts Administator of Benjamin Watts, dee’d, R. L. Steele and wife Annis, Jacob Perlier and wife Elizabeth, Sion Harrington and wife Sarah, Michael Swaim and wife Caroline, J. 5. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, William Burgess and wife Eliz- abeth, Nelly Jones, William Jones atid wife Creecy, Andrew Steel and wife Sarah, Thos. J. Watts and wife Annis, Defendants, It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Greecy, Felly Jones, William Jones and wife zens of Rowan and: we are now receiving, é 3 Sie 2-2 - NSLS GET Coy: * Nis *y Aled. A. MOST. ELEGANT yt is at i a ee Btock of GORE we date e“ever had to ex- hibit to our numerous: ids ahd. customer We have taken much time, and..anusval-pains to look up bargains for.our. paltons and do say that all agwinhing to buy will find it to their advantage to call. and. ; EXAMINE. OUR STOCK, and prices before purchasing anything else- where. We have a Jarge stock of all kinds of Dry. ‘Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladies, _ Gents; Misses and Children, all g 00d stock {and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, ; CROCKERY. UArs Caps, Notions, Gloves. heery, Funey Goods,. Sole Leather; Calf Skins, Lining Skins,’ Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices. Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Coton Tics, Cheese, Crackers, Glover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage r liberall bestowed on us siné@’ we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention, to bnsi- ness, and politeness to our customers © merits continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, R. & A. MURPHY. pee. All orders shall have our prompt. at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW* MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [¢7:15 | SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JONUN BEAL. ” ‘ 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wislyto purchase Two I]tn- derd fine Beet Caule, for which they are pr- ared to pay the highest cash prices” They would also inform the Citizens of Sl. bury that they are furnishing the market wii: beef four times esch week; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings. REEVES & BEARD. 4—I1m: s i » - REWARD $25. House broken open and Moucy Stolen. From the Ist to the 4th of Oct., Inst, my house in Davidson county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One ($100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bill, Qne ($20) ‘Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of the money. SARAH W. LIMBOUGH. Davipson Co., N.C. Oct. 8th 1872.—4 3t: RARE OPERING, Mirr. Uorrell & Efland have received their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, com- prising every thing in their live, and of Latest Styles. Ladies are invited to all andeee theirscleetion, which embrace eve- ry thing New and Beautiful for Hats and Bonnets and Ornaments for the Hair. 3: 1m: ~ NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. a I am again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to call and make imm settlement. P->. : Now'l mean jnst what J say, and no one hes a right to think this is meant for some ore else for it is meant for you. R. P. BESSEN Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. BURKE & COFFIN AUCTION AND Commission Merchants, (CP At the Sign of the Red Flag, MERONEY’S OLD STAND, —MAIN STREKT— SALISBURY, N. ©. J. K. BURKE. JM. ee > v Bas Orders and consignments respectin y licted. g@ Auction sales every Saturea} public days. Sy rf a Miss McMurray. do > Mrs S W Terrell wad plate The acaault was unprovoked. The negro * eit reeover. 20% ‘Phere is a negro preacher in the work-honse at Wilmington for stealing a piece of meat. / nder Dillon, « youth of about 18 years, pied (6 kill his father, at Savannah, Ga., dave since, because the old man called him py. After firing three shots inte the old pd fajling to kill him, hecondiaded to try 1 of Himself. Ie succeeded in putting | a little insect that bas thus far baffled the | ing in the city. , - to his owp worthless existence. The| ingenuity of man, and robbed ‘him of bis| Soon the of fire w i ; \ aes ond ~ Father will recover. labor at the ery moment he was about |i, was soon ascertained en woke, a alle aes ae oe “ihoyine Letened The Greeley & Brown paper+ throughout the bo reap rt, » leeeded from the office of The Raleigh Ben. to most—that’s all. . | 4 Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sarah de- fendants in the above action are nonresidents of this State —It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeks in rhe Salixbary “Watchman” a newspa- per published at Salisbary, North Carolina, for the defendants above named to a r at the next term af said court, to be eld for the County of Alexander, at the Court House in Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in Mareh 1873, then and there to plead, answer or demnr to the complaint of plaintiff, or the same . will be heard ez-partee as to thems. os Witnem FE. M. Stevenson, clerk of natd-Court at office in Taylorsville, his 9th day‘ of Oqtob’r A. D. 1872. et eae. co c.8,C The Fall Term of the Courts of the 8th Judicial District will be held, commenc- ing as follows ; Surry, Yadbin, Davie, : Rowan, The city of Raleigh was alarmed about} Davison one o” this morning by a tercible ex-| Forsythe, » which shook nearly every build-| Stokes Child’s Hat Leather work frame, Homespnn yarao * D A Davis, Hoine knit Socks * Krider. Shirt made by hand, “do ve ont wreath, *: § W Terrell, aper do du “TB : Net Tidies a elecean Talting Miss MeMurray. Pin Cushion ** Jane E Davis. Coun ne Lace. *t E_Rouehe. Pencil sketch, + Esteele Cowan Crayon. do Mrs.Borker.. . Ornamental Lake MreE.H Marsh... Sweet Pickle Tomato Mrs MeCubbius. Canned fruit Mrs Sullivan Diabolism in Raleigh—The Sentinel Office —Blown to Atoms—The Press and Typeis Ruins—Awful Explosion—A Damning Act of Fiendishness and Crime—A Slow Maich found in the Ruins. Tue Cotten Crop.—Aceording te the most carefal estimates, the ravages of the cotton worm have resulicd in a loss to the producers alone of more than eigh- teen millions of dollars, while a propor- tiovate lose falla on the cotton merchants in-the large cities and ea the Guvernment, in the way of revenue. All this havoe has been perpetrated by v { Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Ob! © Having fallen back to a better penal been reinforced by forming a copartnem Jxo. M. Corrix, who has been long #00" ably known in the Mercantile ae I would respectfully retarn ™y thanks public generally, and solicit a com! |. their patronage to the new FT es ee all we on ts Rea or buy, = “) kK. BURBS! 2nd. 16th. 30h. 14th. 28th. 11th. 15th. Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Nov. Monday, “ —_——_—_~Sa p> o—_—_——— Sept Sept. Sept. ; Oct, “ us! surance that we will do who may have anything January 1872. ne ee N. B. I will continne to attend to pt ing of any kind of property in the od inte : Ndulaial ators and others when notlme, © tf:18 J. K. BURKE, A ney —. ‘ — ee as N ADVERTTS 3: Carolina Watchman panne : are - Adis: <> FOR SALE, = —— a to take a F The ve Sum uu LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS Feat. oe pene o> bmerly mak hp Wiatua ai olan, io oetale Any > =| A Western editor's sole editorial in, one} person desirovs of purchasing would do well to SALISBURY! MARKET. week was: If anything will inake man feel call on the undersigned, ‘The building can be ; juicy aboutthe heart, it ig to talk velvet to easily moved, as it Nese ite’ ager OCTOBER 10. a pair of sky eolored eyes by moonlight, io] Imo42 , J. J. SUMMERELL. July 1, 1872 Pie ES CORN—70 a 72. a clover field. ; me “- = ron E COTTON—14 a 16. 7 Dissolution, W. 5. MILLS. T. MiKERNS, J: B/RERRS) FLOUR 83.25 2 3.75. William—who used. to boast that he os MI 5 KERNS &'CO 2% MEAL—75 280. ey did not owe a dollar, and never would,| THE firm of Burke & Corvin is this day LL 5 MM UVa 7 POTATOES—Inish, 374 ae ie ey found that in less than a year after mar j dissolved by mutual consent. op Sea BACON (country) 12@15—hog riage he bad a little Rall to take ap eyery Sept. 12, 1872. WHOLESALE AND net - ‘ATL 1GS— a, = 7 . . : “4 Ess E eHICKENS— 81.50 a $2 per doz. day. The undersigned will continue to attend to} @Gat BE @D @ > WED BRE aus LARD—12 8 15. ‘A \naband ity foot the bitte of sales in Town or country when called upon. ee = - 50 iusband can rgadily foot the bills 0 tf-52 J. K. BURKE. And Commission FEATHBERS—"ey, 0. : : : TALLOW-~10 8 12. a wife who is not afraid of being seen —— : Pati : RYE_75 a 80. footing the stockings of her husband. Administrator's Notice. SauisBurr, March ist, 1872. SESW A Y—28 a 30. . ; All persons haying claims against the estate rae = P_$1.17@$1.35. Solomon says “ virtuons woman is | of Dr, M. A. Locke, decd, are hereby notified Keep constantly on hand. a large and choice eee ea seri Ad stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— BUTTER—a 20 25. crown to her husband.” By this rule the | to exhibit the same to the andersigned before ock ol : 4 DRIED FRUIT— most valuable of the sex is only worth | the !2th day of September, A. D., 1873. And ei. Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. Apples, 3@6 pr. Ib jae dollar aud van ceata all persona indebted to said estate are requested | —0' which they would especially mention— Peehes, unpecled, 33@4} yee Seen rea eee ace ac ‘all crad Benda? indulgence wi iven. ugar an 0 0 fi mi ee : Barn Burnt—Loss or Lirz.—On a's. F. COWAN, 7 fee, of all grades, ack berries, Wednesday night of the 2nd inet., three Adn'r of Dr. M. A. Locke dec'd. | WOLASSES, — 2. ° * 3° ° . sons of John P. and Lucy Flint, residing Sept. 12th 1872. tf: BACON Ick axp Frost.—We hada heavy) a own in this county, lodged in LARD : frost and some ice in this section, last the barn, as is customary with ‘many boys SETTLE UP. : SOLE and Tueeday morning. in the country, daring the summer seasen. All those indebted to me for subscription to Upper LEATHER, a iduigt ftheb woke, | the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are SHOES & BOOTS ———-»> . - About midnight, one of the boys awoke, | nn : rhs en at HA " a Covrt Week. - Our Superior Court) 41.4 discovered the barn to be on fire, he ue Ge ce Reker auey “Cm ‘Wheat, : Rowicers | is in session this weck. His Honor aroused his brother who slept neur him, | Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in PRINTS, Jedee Cloud presiding. but in the excitement did not think of an- | exchange for claims and the market price allow- | MACKREL, & pee = other brother who was asleep at the other ot J.J: STEWART. SALMON TROUT, say~ See advertizement of Mesers R & /end of the barn. ‘The two boys succeed- pt. 5,-o1:tf FLOUR and MEAL, : «./ed in reseuing the horse and stock in the DR. J. F GRIFFITH SOAPS. A Murphy, and then go and examine their) | oy. but when the other portion of the NT : PEPPER and SPICES y — stabdica, rhe 2 : 4 LS, splendid stock as you are invited to do. family came to the barn, they missed one ee DE ei ist. . TOBACCO, aaa en _ |of the boys, named Napoleon P., when) ii; ie oe e A alia! 4 solicits a prac: | — LIQUORS, of all North Carolina Synod, which was in|). aco a ee algat torte ce in the town and surrounding country. kinds always on hand, of choice quality. pes North Car ’ |” his distressed father calling aloud for him. cH : : b ; . eet ek, after transacting | P pee ARGES MODERATSH, 89" Especial attention given to consign- session at Charlotte last week, 8 he appeared at the “mow hole, envelop- OFFICE ments and prompt returns made a great amount of business, any a eae a edin thames, but went back aud threw him- McNeely Building, Entrance to| 24:tf ant session, adjourned to ee oe sclf down onthe barn floor, all his clothes | MfeNeely’s Hall. [45 3m p?}] x renin 1873, in the city of Wilmington, NIC: | having been burnt from his body. He a NO CAROLINA \ IntheSuperior Court fase Fey, of the Hickory | ¥#8 carried to the house where he suffered STOP THE TAIEF. TASES ne J.B. ne i . 1 Jones of rh /until abou: half-passed six o’clock in the O. ee ee eat ee noe . fagle, anc ol, vones | af , os ri N the night of the 3d instant, stolen from : . .. Tavern bug . ;morning, and expired, He was conecious sy waned a Dale Henosl ee a bay | Milly Sheek, John V. Sheek, Beco Statesville Intelligencer, passed down the /to the last, but his eye-sight was destroy- | ware ae aclu. ‘The mare was 19 ov 14 years Mills C. Sheek, and bis sell Road yesterday evening on their way to|ed by the fire, and could only recognize | old, wart on right ear, one white fore foot, and 8. T. Spur and wife | land for he State Fair pessons by their voice. His age was 12) in good order. The colt was five months old, Nancy Jane Defendants assets. ‘ ~ ne _ | years 4 months and 21 days. ioe grey, white face, black mane and tail. | It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court ae , offer Pwenty-five Dollars reward for | that Miles C. Sheek one of the Defendants above (HF Miss Emilie Howertons School aes of ue fire Sea but wot ah the delivery of ae mare and colt, or any in- | named is not a resident of this State; It is there- epened Octoder 15th, 1872. Terme ($10) ed to have been accidental, one 0 the | formation in regard to them will be thankfully | fore ordered that publication be made in the pe : me “ock boys having bad matches about his person | received. Rev. DANIE POTTS. — | “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published as ten dollars per sesion of twent7-WeeKS. | when he entered the barn.—Salem Press.| Smiru Grove, N. C., in Salisbury N.C. for six weeks successively, hall Sept. 7th, 1872. [1mo052] requiring said Defendents to appear at the office Firty and Oxe Hexprep Dollar bills _ —— of the clerk of the Superior Court for the Courts wanted at the Post Office, for which SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. E. H, GREENE, of are ar ie one House in Particle ted ~Ne 8 ’ t , My s 2 : . Hee ane eae Ix cHaRGE or THE BRANCH OFFICE ‘T0| Oo) sy, be eas eee me ee smaller bills will be given in exchange. VALUABLE HINTS, - : d complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard vo ae . Dr. Krrye’s Philadelphia Bellevue Institute | exparte as to him. - oO : A regular habit of body is absolutely es- and Cancer Infirmary at Charlotte, N. C This 9th day of August 1872. The most sensible premium we have | sential to physical health aud clearness of Ww oan y ay JAMES A. MARTIN, C.8. C. I lah ieficrea at a California fair to | intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty of person - ja a YADKIN COUNTY. ae Eee il con: he | cannot co-exist with an unuatural condition Salisbury, N, C., National Hotel, Oct. Ist. 48-tw-$s. the young woman who shall prepare tne | es free Pacer cece dheernise Greensboro’, N. C., Benbow House, Oct. 2d. . , | S. 2 Se : 1 yw +e ree best dinner at the emallest coet. | matter of the systemn through these natural Pea . eae ea Soe a NorTH CaRoLina, \ In the Superior Court ————.—9—.-- eon hUCMIGMAR PeSSAl +} ty ao kp f * . DAVIE COUNTY. . . 1 - | oe Pe . § ees pees eae Fayetteville, N. C., Exchange Hotel, OctUtimiiwim charpada ner iiicm Pucioedecied Masks and Faces.—Ladies who mask | of the body as free passage of the offal of a Rockingham, N. C., Russells Hotel, Oct. Sth. RK. I of Hiram Phelps, deced, their faces and necks with enamels endanger city through its sewe's 18 necessary to the a oy ‘ . a ainst . their,hea!th to no purpose. The plaster work | health of its inhabitants. , For ae fee of eee a Ne wey my E. G. Clouse and wife Julia A. Clouse, U. H. deceives nobody. There is but one article known | Tudigestion is the primary cause PTT Oe Ott Wee ee a one pistaed ay 0 - om Phelps, Anderson Cornatzer and wife Ida : ; Ma hicmichedec lexion or | += F 5 refference to Cancers and Cancerovus Dis-| Cornatzer, Falla Phelps, Hiram Phelps and which will restore a blemished complexto 'the diseases of the discharging organs, aud EASES, Scrofulu, Epilepsy, &c., & Sol Pel , create external brilliancy and bloom where! one its Nest ecomtnun results is constipasion. Sy eel " Le +» HC. onion | helps. they have never heretofore existed, and that ar- | This ¢ a peedras d 7 bas? Call and see him. “63 Petition to sell land for assets. De eee a his comp aint, besides being dangerous lt-| Sent. 12, 1872—3wa2. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court , rea thi ak ene hk by Cafasipe vitalicy in j itself has many disagreeable eoucomitants— tell; 1 that U. H. Phelps, one of the defendants above y a jlet miracle sing vitality in- ’ . ee: cone o : eae ae ae ~ The floral and herbal juices of | such as au a Sea ba : aa Smith Ss Shoe Store named is not a resident of this State; It is there- mn Waomoccdecentin atimulat FE ee eee eee ree eo oe ee ne Se ‘harl e fore ordered that publication be made in the ee . Tan Te et Second brace theadache, loss of inemory, aud geaeral de-) — c a eere N. “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published re network of nerves through which they pass. | bility. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. | inthe town of Salisbury, for six successive weeks, Thna quickened and strengthened the external] Hlostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all; THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- | requiring said defendant to appear at the office covering soon acqtiresa fresh and healthful hne, ! evils by removing their immediate cause in TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN of the clerk of the Superior Court, atthe court and every trace of sallowncas disappears. The | digestive organs, and regniating the action THE STATE. house id eee on a 7th ay oreoaae cli oks ive fr e beantifving bap- | of the iptestines. The combination of pro- | AVE Agents always inthe Northern mar- nextand answer the complaint of p aintiff or palest clieek derive from th beantfyin } | ye 1D i , Ty | Th? u Age alway re Northe a es ill be | ioe iG tiene of this delightful cosmetic a warm hue, | perties iu this celebrated) preparation is one kets, From long experience in the Shoe | me same ™ a2 reard exparte as to him, and the arma, hands and neck, a blond dustre | of iis chief merits. [tis not merely a stimu- | Trade and superior advantages in buying, we This 20th day of August 1872, ; ; : SAN se I. B. Howard, C.S. C whieh the charlatans, who professed to make dant ora touie. or an antibilicus agent, or | guarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as 49: 6t SS of Dee aa ladies “beausifil forever” with their poisonous a yeryvine, ora blood depurent, ora cathartic, low prices as any New York Jobber. For aaa of que cee cement, can never hope to miitate, but all t ese curative elements judiciously | proof of our assertion, the next time you are in 1 y ~ peer 31,000 Reward will he Va ee ue pro- blended in oue powerfal restorative. It! Oe ee and ee Cue Seek and Drs. Summerell & Gaither 8 . ¢ 3% : x YY e iscove Steer ey } a . 5 rices whether vou Wis Oo buy or not. prietor of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- | junds activity and vigor to the inert and en- | hata a isi ey nag san , ery for a medicine i os ve ; a a lervated stomach, relieves the ailmentary ee op receiving our large Fall Stock, OO WTC BE severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and all) aay alofitsobstractions. aud gives tone to the)" ai . «yy? ari diseases of the lungs. Lp embraue which lines it. geutly stimulates | Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- BARKER & C0 S Drug Store —_—_ —_—- ao -—-——_ leet re tas Irves de} st > | . . é S, : 7 , ‘hetyntoar phrase of “can't see it in! te liver. braces the verves, and ¢ teers) ti | Findings Ti unks and Hats. UP S1AIRS. Thejvulgar phra : anitral spirits. No other renedy possesses : c : : . eae) 460 bin that light” oy poets ee me ;such a variety ofhygienic vitues. It is to| If you only want a single pair of Shors, B=, #0: : = deecent iHumination produced by the nS these characterist.€ virtues that it owes its | send your order to» SMITH, and you will Administratox’s Notice, tion of an improved Incifer sheds no rays! prestige asa housek. ld medicine. Exper- be suited or you can return the shoes. Aireronataciae eat aru eaiite aT le fine ame ornare online.” ience has proved thai ii is as harmless as it) r Shoe 5 2 See ea ee eae aceas diecernable by my ocular orbits. et h s pee i . i J ee serie ad . Always bay you Shoes RETA NGC Fes ian AGcondecd arc hereby notified to4 na ; 4 ai ae oe h ; a per Store, yoa can be better suited, and get| exhibit the same to the undersigned before the The Presbyterian Church, SOU Mm ARR ema Glia Se eee eee tee nS ah: . | then cheaper. 8th day of August, A. D. 1873. And all persons : 34 Foreign missionaries. The annual Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in ©. P. SMITH & CO indebted to said estate are requested to settle 4 ee a | bottles only, aud the trade-mark blown in ae JUWes on V . INDERSON expenses are $60,000 North Carolina) 4), place engraved on tie abel is the teatel Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C. prompuy, eee Penne Jeas than any other State. genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. Sept. 12772, 52: 3: Aug. 8.1872. 47-6t: aac . ) 1 ss. Y inte Er Aug. 8, 1872. 47--6t: Three barrels of hnman remains were | es Sea eae CRA IGE & C RAIGE, i U Wi R t ‘ . : ‘vatetne arox ysis oO Is 3 In@as . 2 Pe fonnd on « Fey ab Enea ee | be hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, B Ps er day, but a neighboring medical college | phe certificates which vecompany Jonas WMIT- AND Biante ay suspicion of foul play. cous REMEDY are from the most reliabie <0 icitors int S an rit try OF ALL KI NDS _ en sonrees, and attest to its wonderful power, ev- S$ { 8 k p Furaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam , ere OH ho eaids au in the most sever cases, Joseph Burnett & . . : * | Saw Mill on Western N.C. RB. R., twenty miles The difference —— umph hh au "Co., proprietors, Boston. Fe Special attention paid to Proceedings | from Salisbury. Englishman toa Scotchman, as they Were) pee ADVERTISING.—From family to| in Bankruptcy. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20 walking over the ficlda, “oats are very family, frem city to city, from state to state, the Sept. 5,-51:3mor. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1.50 ’ good in their way, butin Eugland we feed fame of Dk. WALKERS VEGETABLE VingGar | ——_—— Peete) Digs: ona ae aoe y, Sl,o00. mer en: heeee while here they are | BivTers as a specific for all derangements of NOTICE! te TERMS CASH. food f And, just see eae hue. the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually . Ay tt: R. H. COWAN. ood for wen. TS ae : 'Vextending. Its voluntary missionaries are in- horses there are in England, aud what! yuimerable, any public enthusiasm in its favor Valuable Land for sale. Th hi M hi Oil fine men we have in Scotland!” i spreads faster than a prairie fire. As agent for B. R. Ratts, f will sell at public “= —_- -——— | DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH 2—Remem- sale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur- ee ig ; eae ine . I o ¢: », Heart discuse aralysig, and nervous! ber that upon their Jaber, the health of the | day the 5th of Oct., at 11 o'clock, A. M., his Guar: ae aah ae ee a Sn ‘dikes a3 ° = ae ue aes that. make | stemach depends — Keep then perfect, and in | valuable tract of land lying on the Sherrill ea Do TiEG oe KL CITZ & Co's : Stion a ; seare é ake ‘ a : oo > > Aen Way! . ae ne yi PAI. ©. 4 ¢ Uo. ae _ order to do so, manipulate them with a brush Foard Road, containing 150 acres. Said tract ix fee oe vn the I acts coae and meee dipped in the fierant Sozodent, once or twice | 5 ee west of See uk ayoen 41f oe _b ug Store. _ own men apparently in) prime of life. 4 day, on day ofsale, - NGLE. Agt. PRESERVE FRUIT! The climateis acstimulent, leading men} WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years Aug. 31, 1S72. dt: pd. your i a on to do their utmost, and deceitfully | since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Lininrent Was put be- aad We desire to call the attention of house- leaving them® to die, when they break | ore the public; warranting itto cue Chronic keepera to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. \ a 6 ’ J | Rheumatisin, Headache, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, RIBBONS, MILLINARY We have the Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, MASON’s own. | Old Sores. Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, . 5 . - ; m 1 IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED, Call and tice 4 vs all 1 vould | and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. AND STRAW GOODS, examine the different styles, and make yoar A modest Bacneios Pays soe Sos | Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. 4872 selections. We offer them very low. We have ask lea good temper, sound health, good | For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression 0° spirits and . also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, and§would semper. aound heslih, coud untleretand= |e cers c:bi ity to th tr » silos orns) Sisco Ass pe: gure caution our lady friends to examine their old pe ’ 2 § A | ventive ag i-st ever and Ague, and other Intermi't nt 71: 1 2 me pe fruit? . ing, agreeable physiognomy, pretly fier | fever. the Ferro-Phosphorat:« *livier of Colisays. made V hite Goods, Embroideries, &e. ones before putting up, as ruit is often lust by ure, good connections domestic habits, | *¥ Osse7'. Vaa-rd & Co., — York, ce suid by al :0:—— using defective bands, a : wD ts isthe best tonic, an tonic for paticnt cae. % > shasi Peentiees of amusement, good spirits, con- | recone irate fever Poth t sicknits, Ll hasn Peaual ARMSTRON G, CATOR & CO. all before Pree RLUTEZ & Co . nee . vs 0. F. 1 ' versatioual talenis, elegant manners, and ee Ln ee oat Lnporters Meet lectaisie ond 7ont ie 41:tf) Druggists. ney. } gums. Sold by ail Ding ists. Price 25 and 60, er bottle. Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ri ne, Ss ——— neney . F.C. Weils & Go. New Vork. . Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, JELLY TUMBLERS “Inflatabte rubber bustles’ are an-| CHiisTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands anrivalied! Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, nounced. They are eaid to impart great | in the world. me ings or ianoetye ee Ornaments, Frames, &c. - eee see TOoPs— . - Gwe aap of | on uses any other. [tts the most perfect, reliable | opp “KET- Lat VES <D CHILD ’ icest thi t 10onsekeepers. Cl i bouyancy to the movements. ln ce e of | and edeetive Uair Dye in the world. Manufactory See oa SR MRED Cad ON SRAM DL = . (4lit) at ela KLUTTZ £ coe shipwreck they would undoubted!y be | 68 Maden Lane, New York. cna in colnecting Warerooms ods advantageous, although a girl floated by | CARBOLIC ee pe emne pias by Physi- White "G a Linena, Ermbroideries SPEARS’ ‘ 7 ae ‘ * | ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 25 u ooda nene, PO ’ _ z pe ches ment Be il Tan Ey Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Propetor,8} Paces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Preserving Solution and so passed unnoticed.— World. | College Place, New York. Head Nets, &c., &c. a. . Maen: 7 5 rs sepa | RISLEY'S BUCHU isre‘iable Dieretic and Ton- | Noa, < alt. st., Baltimore, Md. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. I bere is a world of difference between | ie forall derangements of the urinay and genital Nos. 137 aud 139 Balt. et., me He Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. being simply good and good for some j uigans. Tha genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- These goods are manufactured by us or bought | a¢ THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co’. thing. iland. Harral & Risley and their cranches, is now | for Cash directly from the European and Amer- 41:tf) Drug Store. es | prepared by H. W. Isistey, the orginator and Pro- | jcan Manufacturers, embracing all the latest ; Northern drummers are being arrested | prietor: and the trade supplied bis successors. | novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness in Charleston tor doing business without Morgan wesley Som oe in any market. . SVAPNIA, or opinin purified, the most per ect Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- ; e ] 3 promp Jesitelea | anwds ne inthe maket. m ade by fie ee JM. patch 0 ‘ . : | Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Isalways uni- . .. The caterpillara are pretty bad in some | Ho in strength. whieb is Seely the case in other 51-3r1: pd. Having taken out Letters of Administra- : portions of Soath Carolina, and are doing | paratio1s of Opium tion, with Will annexed, - be Gheen s i ; ke PRATT’S ASTRAL OTL has a world-wide repn- TY Y dec’d., I will sell at public sale on the premises, i serious harm to the erops ee as the surest and best illuminating BIL SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. a eniles west of Galiabary, the tract of land 2 Never epeak unless you have something | Over two en ee = ols forthe} The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s Schoo! | known as the Joe Gheen place, containing 216 i to say, and always siop when you get) kee See aed ea ae hala Oi | for boys will commence Sept. 17th, Terms | acres, about 75 of aes is ore) Sears : b I r3 Davy Crocke | r $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin-| the remainder consists © a good of fresh through, says Davy Crockett. House of Chaa. Pratt. Established 1770, New York. ” z a z : ak : . | WE HAVE FREQUENTEY BEARD mothrrs | gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, land suitable for grain and tobacco: some ex- Dr. Holmes eays: “The brain women’ say they would not be without Mra. Winslow's J.J BRUNER, $Com. | cellent bottom land and a small orchard. E v j j . 11) —. | Soothing Syrup. from the birth of the child until it J.S. McCUBBINS. There are two dwelling houses on it, and plenty never interest like the heart-women g Syray : W hite roses pl 1 h d | has finished with the teething siege.underanycon-| Aug 21,72. 4t: of water. Theale will take place on the 5th oses please less than red. nlacretes ee ceraee #i Lt of oe ee iu ome M. toms Among t aised | HE SECR aTYy.- at is it? no * one-third cash, one er third in six. monthe, ee ne yea ee “ ES palsee | longer asked. for the world of fashion and the !adies Miss McMURRAY ee i and the remainder in 18 months, Title reserv- ; in France was one on musical inatramente | know thatis produced by using a delightfl and well select d_stock of Fall and Winter MI L- ed notil full payment ie made. : which was to be levied in proportion to | harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Laird’s LINERY Saturday the 5th of October, ard wil! Lach F. WAGGONER, 3 ties tine thet emitted ‘Bloom of Youth.” Its beantifying effects are} be pleated to wait ca all who will give her a call. Ang. 26 ‘87? * pane. with Wall eenexed. » ) ° traly wonderfn!. Depot, 5, Gold St, N. Y. SaLtaBory, Oct. 2d, 1872, 113 ng. . we , | AND" Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINt combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pays The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- qnickly raise or iower the chine can do, sewing teed to adapt it to thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Bevause you have a ming, feiliug, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, oinding, gath- which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time rafting, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than consequently even and any other michiue. ,does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole ; 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge,;pie of any machine man- making uneat and beau- ufacturea. It has no tiful border on any gar- springsto break; noth- ment. ‘ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork; 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. machinesin one. A But- 6. Because it can @o' TON HOLE WORKING and over-hand seatuing, by SEWInG MACHINE com- which sheets piliow cas-: bined. es and the like are sewed over and over. | peas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. . It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Withont the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. | MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth 1 have used Singer’s, Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RuTLEDGY. 1 have used six diferent Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. I haveused The Sinzer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mus. Hf. N. BRINGLE. Sacissury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. Meroxey & Bro., agts. Ameficauu Com. S. M. Sir: I have nsed tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs Sewing maclines,. and would noteive the American Combination for all of thein. it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others I have ever sech. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Gro. W. H@BINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itixsimple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Lavra M. OVERMAN, ‘A, 1.. Foust, “J. ALLEN BkowN, ‘A.W. NORTHERN. « A. E. JONES, “* M. E. THOMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by \gents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party. if aftera fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, cenit. | Sate ides 1 INSURE ‘IN ia Home Insurance, INcORPORATED, 1850." 0,000.}- J. RHODES. BROWNE; Presidenty-y-~ D. Fy WILECOX; Seeretary, orm: ie Meas i 4 OF to, Prob a 7 abe D All Losses’ Equitably , Moarne, «Oc artin, Bursar; AQ USLEG, wearers And Promptly Paid-ir Fatt RARMERS .WaAnEuE % themesived DY # itis 303:= Totheplanters f¥ As the present fiseal yea MONI Ge deem it Office No. 2, Granite Row, patroage extend to oe ian April 25,’72. [lv] Salisbury, N.C, . | Year, We do not compl couraged bythe fi this stat and Prep ments may have sold more Tobacco none have made a better monthly or average than we have. : Saw OP thee Our average for the mouth of Mag, “ & “ec a“ June, baa +3 “ oe “ “ July, * See Our market during the year has’ beshaaiee ly one and bas. been marked bya aud firmuess unsurpassed } State; and in sO DY ADY I t view of the e of t..e growing crop, we advise-ahpte t the balance of their old ero practicable. . B. 8, PS at Our senior partner having leatéd thithantib WA for a term of years, our business, (9 aoe change in the saine of the fray ° : * e conducted in the sa ficient Reaping and Mowing Machine. heretofore ; and with the house eh Inhgah Alas The lightest, most substantial and cheapest | improved we can safel te. Implement made. Fully warranted. and the cuulie: gererally tu agen golieteae tease Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of} patronage, that we can offer thém, as. various pattents, such asthecelebrated Alamance | commodations and serve them ag. and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, | and satisfactorily as any other house ip J. H. THOMPSON, Parties wishing to send us tobacco®an, Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C.| by rail, and it will be taken from the depot fre of charges and remittance promptiy’ Express or mail. Weean prosalen quick returi as the sales are now smal! and the pri 00 When you come to town, give ut weal. 2, HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & B Prop’ / Danville, Va., August 7th 1872, lone. Wa. Rowzer. M.A. rete NATIONAL HOTEE:: Salisbury, N. C., *g A First Class House, situated in the center of the Cit ye: This well known Hotel has chan “hens and is now in Thorough Repair, hee ‘ public may rest assured that they. will seeeive First Ciass Accomodations. | The Prices regulated to suit the times; Phe Table will be supplied with the best the market affords. The Furniiure and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. GOOD STABLES connected with the Honse. Be" Omnibus and Baggage, free.of charge. ROWZEE ‘ BRINGLE.”’ at aoe a 41:3mos. Jo F. RUECEKERT, MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS ' and ORCANS OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. kas All inducements usually held ont by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. GEO. WOOD'S & CO'S. PAR- LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They are preeminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- ish. In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. we PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £3 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N. C. DO YOU LOVE ME? NEW and lasting perfume, with a great £X. variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good sinvke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. NU j TANNERS Oil, Magic and L e Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at c. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. W E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and : The undersigned would respectfully @ekefits friends to note the change, as he has beemekeep- ing the Mansion House for the past twelye yengs. With that experience he feels warranted in say- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His customers are respectfully invited to call atdhe National. WM. ROWZEE, HAYS & SILL Druggist &’Apothecaries, SALISBURY, WN. C. Having purchased the contents ‘of the Drug Store formerly occupied by. Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully eall theat- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry. on the business at same place, and the same excellent way. We will eudeavor to keep on hand all-the various goods the people may need per- if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have sod Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence’s, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. QT Ly. MERONEY & BRO., Az’ts ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF How. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all. forms of Life It has met its obligations with Among its ipsuring members, eminent and leading wen, in all Reliable Ageuts wanted, who »s the Company Qr to Col. St: Chain Dasnixg, Sapte: A gout. ooh bes 5 e INSURE YOUR LIFE ae eS ee AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. $3,638,864.88. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I]. EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. a re AMERICAN has been in aetive operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distingaixbed for their buxiless «xperlence and commercial probity, and bas been eminently successful. signal romptneds, and in 8 professions and classes, througbuut North Carolina. ould apply by letter o: an pomon to taining to our live, and therefore jhope by strict attention to busiuess, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately nand carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists’ day ,or night, .. ab? LA genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Expecial care and attention given to our prescription de- ' partment. C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggiat, (Successor to JNo. Hf. Enniss,) Salisbury, N.C. | 26:tf 2 ma & 43 Ty ri ~ weed SUMMONS for DI Superior Court, Rowdn County... * Laura Chance, plaintiff, | fot against Thomas Franklin Chance, _ oar defendant, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,” To the Sheriff of Rowah County, Greeting You are hereby commanded, a» heretofore been, so aon Thomas Chance, the defendant above named, i be found within your county, to be and ie fore the Judge of onr Superior Court, to for the connty of Rowan, at the Cou ia Salisbury, on the fourth Monday after theahind Monday in September next, and.answer the Complaint which is now filed in the of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said and iet the said defendant take notite’ fails to apewer the said complaint y the next Term, the plaintiff will apply to for the relicf demanded in the complaint. H{crein fail not, and of this Summons ake due return.—Given under my hand and the seal of said Court, hix 25th day of At ae JOHN A. BO S { sealofthe } Clerk of theiupertor i Court. Court of Rowan county, eed 50:6t J. L. BLLIOT & Go, Manufacturers of ~*~ Cotton Gins, CHARTER Perpetual. JOHN §. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. GEO. NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKFP and Endowment Policies, most liberal spirit. has the bovor of numbering many of the most eda od Reatenitile, MO Winuh vf b & & . % 2 2 testT e, XN. . mm ore 2 Wilmington, N.C. may3:tkly] 45-3m pd f ; tt ‘ 4 fe TN Re f lg e BO Me s AA B N , oh i a ee ea e 2 mh " 2 Ps he arte Vit mt ee I nae ek rea rene oe AGHASD POEM. | ‘The fcllowing poem is said to have been de- we b' ‘Liasie Doten, a spiritual trance Jwhiist under th. influence of the spirit eA. Pos. Whether its originality can to Miss Doten I know not ; but its dty'to “The Raven”—so justly celebra- eafficient to claim. the attention of all Viterature... Though devoid of an or- solicit space in your next issue. Buru. ne of life eternal, home of love supernal, Whatethe angele make music o'er the starry , floor, Mortals, I have come to meet you; words of peace to greet you ; Hot of the glory that is mine forev- Qnee before I found a mortal Waiting at the Heavenly portal— Waiting out to catch some echo from the ever- 4; opening door ; Then’ I seized the quickening being, Caused my borning inspiration in a fiery flood “¢@ pour. New I come more meekly human, And the weak lips of a woman, Touched with fire from off the altar, not with burning, as of yore: Bat in holy love descending, With her chastened being blending, 1 will Gl! your soul with music from the bright eelestial shore. As one heart yearns for another, From the golden gates of glory, turn I to the earth once more; Where I drained the cup of sadness, And life’s bitter, burning billows swept my bardoned being 0’er. Here the harpies and the ravens, Haman vampires, sordid cravens, Prefed upon my soul and substance, till I writh- ed in anger sore ; Life and I then seemed mismated, For I felt accursed and fated, Like a wrestless, wrathful spirit, wandering the Stygian shore. Tortured by a nameless yearning, Like a fire-frost, freezing, burning. Did the purple, pulsing life-tide through its feeble channels pour. Till the golden bow]; life’s token, Into shining shards was broken, And my chained and chafing spirit let from out its prison door. But, whilst living, stirring, dying, Never did my spirit cease crying : “Ye who guide the fates and furies, give, oh! give me, I implore— From the myriad hosts of nations, From the countless constellations, Qne pure spirit that can love me—one that I too, ean adore.” Through this fervent aspiration Found my fainting soul salvation ; Par from ont its blackened fire quick did my spirit s>ar, And my beautiful ideal, Not too saintly to be real. Burst more brightly on my vision than the fan- cy formed Lenore. "Mid the surging sea she found me, With the billows breaking me, And my saddened, sinking spirit iu her arms of juve upbore ; Like a lone, weak and weary, Wanderirg in the miduight dreary, Qu her sinless, saintless bosom, brvaght me to the Heavenly shore. Like the breath of blossoms blending. Like the rainbow’s seven-hued glury, blend on sonts foreveringre ; Earthly lust and lore enslaved me, But divinest love hath saved ine, And I koow now, first and only, how tu live and how to adore, ©, my mortal friends and brothers ! ‘We are each and all anvuther’s, And the soul which gives most freely from | _ its treasures hath the mure. Would you lose life, you must find it, And giving love you bind it, Like an amulet of safety, to your heart for- evermure, Baxttimore, August. 1872. —The Baltimorean. ie el NOBODY'S DARLING. Little and pallid, and poor and shy, With a downcast look in her sft gray eye: Wo scornful toss of a queenly head, But a drooping bend of the neck instead ; No ringing laugh, aod no dancing feet, No subtle wiles. and abandon sweet, _No jewels costly, no garments fine— yiBhe-is. nobody's darling but mine! No.“Dulty Varden” coquettish airs, No high-heeled boots to throw her down se Biante . Wo yachting jacket and nautical style, Witha sailor’s hat that she calls her ‘‘tile.”’ Bat ‘-Lady” is stamped oa her quiet brow ; ¢vdod she crept in my heart I can’t tell how ; aitNet meade to dazzle—not born to shine— ~* Nobody’s—nobody’s darling—but mine! = be 4° Wo saucy, ravishing, girlish grace. is ‘epi diat a settled calm on the sweet, pale face; ee “No sparking chatier and repartee ; > . “Very silent and still is she. ; White and still is my pearl of pearls, a4t¥et to me she seemeth the queen of girls ; eeWhy [love her I can’t define, . _gdor she’s nobody’s—nobudy’s darling but +a mine! p+ Were riches hers, or a beauty rare, She would lose her charm and become less fair ; Were rings to shine on those fiagers small Phey could uot add to their grace at all; Bhe would learn to smile and to speak by rale. ‘the world to spoil her woald soon com- bine, Now she's avbody's darling——but mine & pe fyslish book of Dame Fashin’s school; # A th, “An 4 letter from the Sh sstsion time, , by request, day. Read na CIRCULAR, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March 20th 1841. To the Hon. Thomas Ewing. Seeoretary of. the. Treasury: - Sir; The President is of opinion that it is a great abuee to bring the patrooage of the Reacrgl Government into conflict with the freedom of elections; and that this abase.ought to be corrected wherever jt may have been permited to exist, and to be prevented for the future. He therefore directs that information be given to all officers and agente im your department of the public service, shat partisan interference in popular elcetione, whether of State officers or officers of this Govertiment, and for whowsoever or against whomsoever it may be exercised, or the peyment of any contribution or a8 sessment on salaries or official compensa- tion. for party or election purposes, will be regarded by him as cause of removal. It is not intended that any officer shall be restrained in the free and proper ex— preesion and maintenance of his opinions respecting public measures, or in the ex— ercise, to the fullest degree, of the consti- tutional right of suffrage. But persons employed under the Government, and paid tor their services ont of the pablic ‘Treasury, are not expected to taka au active or officious part in attempts to in- fluence the minds or yotes of others; sucli condugi being deemed inconsistent with the epirit of the Constitution and the du- ties of public agents acting under it; and the President is resolved, so far aa de- pends upon him, that while the exercise of the executive franchise by the People shall be free from undue influencs of ot- ficial atation and authority, opinion shall also be free among the officers and agents o° the Government. The President wishes it to further be announced and distinctly understood, that from all collecting and disbusing offlicers promptitude in rendering accounte, and entire punctuality in paying bullances, will be rigorously exacted. In his opin: ion it ig time to return, in this respect, to the early practice of the Government, and to hold any degree of delinquency on the part of those entrusted with the public toney juat cause of removal, He decins the severe observance of this rule to be escentiall to the public service, as ever) dollar lost to the ‘Treasury by unfaithful ness in office, creatcs a necessity for a new charge upon the people. I have the honor to be, sir, your ob’t servent, DANIEL WEBSTER. [Similar letters have been addressed to other heads of departments. | - Eo An NEVE General Fitz Lee publishes the follow~ ing call, which will be read with lively interest. by many others than those to whom it is specially addressed. All who participated in the struggles, the tiiamphs and the sorrows of the A. N. V. will cherish its memories—sweet and bitter commingled together though they be— while they have life; and “There ¢s life in the Old Laud yet!” The address reads: The next annual meeting of the Virs ginia Division ef the Army of Northern Vigiuia will take place in Richmond on the 3lst October, 1872. Genecal Joln R. Gordon, of Georgia, will address the: on the occasion. Soldiers and Sailors wh participated in the meeting held on the 3d of November, 1871, in Richmond, are requested to send their names and thoee of the commands to which they belong- ed, to Colonel Joseph Mayo, Jr., Seere- tary of the Association at Richmond, for enrollment. Others desirous of becom- ing members are referred to Article IT of the Constitucion, as follows: “Such per- sons only shall be elligible to member- ship as have honorably served in the Ar- my of Northern Virginia, and, all resi- dents of Virginia who have rendered hon- orable service under the Confederate flag, on land or or on sea, may be elected aux- iliary members.” A_ full attendance te earnestly requested. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Lat diatrict—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobn L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th distriet—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham, Conservatives. Sth distriet—Craven, AS Seywonr, Republican. 9th district+Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative 10th distriet-—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Huwphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th diatrict—Branswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. . 14th distriet—Sampson, C.:T. Muar- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16ih district-- Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C ‘Troy, Conservative. 17th district— Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district —Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th digtrict—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Can- ningbam, Conservatives. 2st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd dietrict—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative, C 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. tsaptae hs WF 24th district—Alamanee and Guilford, | mery, R |. ‘98th distriet—CaLarrus and. Stanley, = 25 é& r a and fiers ng, Republican. ‘ 97th distract— Anson and Union C M 'T MeGanley, Conservative. J C Barnhardt, Conservative, 99th districet— Meckledburg, RP War- ing, Henservative. 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P- ice, Conservative, - 3] at district - Davison, John T. Oramer, Republican. . 34d district~-Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Consergaitve. 33d district—Burry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district— Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Mc-- Dowell, Michell aud Yancey, W W Flem- ming — Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district —Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lat. district—Hay wood, Henderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. tepublicans 18 ; Conservatics 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick — Buncombe—T D Johnston, -—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —-Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T' J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Creer 8 B Houston, con. Chatham -- J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus - V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, KE R Duley, reps. Cumberland—G W = Bullard, con., T 3S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J ‘I Brown, John Micheal, TYEDS. Davie—Charles Andereon, con. Daplin—Juo B Standtord, ——, cone. Edgecombe Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W TT Wheeler, rep. Franklin —Jobn H Williamson, rep. Caston— William A Stowe, con. Gates —- Robt. H Ballard, con. (tranville—Ricl G Snecd H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford--Joreph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax —Juo Bryaut,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—Jawes H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson. — Johuston-- Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon— J L Robbinson, con, Madison— Martin— MeDowell— Mecklenbarg—Jnuo E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jcuhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover James Heaton, WIl- liam H MeLaurin, col d, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton— Barton H Jones, rep Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Jones Wateon, con. Panilico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. — W P Mabson, Willis forest | Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wu P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B {aiopton, rep. | Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fras | zier, reps. Richwond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. | Robeson, WS Norment; ‘I. A MeNeil, | cone. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. | Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- | gervative, Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. | Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, | cops. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard © Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guythes, rep. Watauga—— Wayne, J © Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moes, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—— ne? Se qeaeegys FST eh ee UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALEs M. STIEFF © for the best. Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. , Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff’s Pianas contain all the latest. im- provements tobe found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, tough and finish of their instre- ments cannut be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Piands always on hand, from $75 to $300, ° Parlor and Ghurech Organs, some twenty dif. ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing names of over ‘twelve hundred. Southerners ‘(five hundred of which are Vir inians, two hundred North: Carolinians, one undred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff. Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t ; Salisbury, N. C. Valuable House and Lot FOR SALE. I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Inniss street. fronting four hundred feet. The Lot contains four acres, or one square of the town. ‘Che House is a twelve-foot story, and contains six rooms, besides a base- neut cook-roow of brick, Kitchen. Smoke- house, Luwnber room and Wood house, also a first-rate Well of water with a briek Dairy 8x16; a large Barn. sheded on two sides 30 % 20, with a 20 foot sq ‘are threshivg tloor; three acres of the lot is we'l set jo clover; also an excellent garden. Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, would do well to give me a call at once as, Lam determined to sell a bargaim. Reda wisi. nug Gth ‘72: 47: dt R. W. PRICE. T. J. Price. PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR HANNO GROCER, STORE TOME Niwa. CORNER Where they will continue te Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt Pickles. Mo- lasses, &e, together witha large and varied stock of household avd table uecessities Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) FOR SALE. TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. If not sold before the 6th of July next it will then be suld at patlic sale. Apply to Jie en GLUES GL ee ats Mass ben] S 12 MAKE HAY While The SUN SLIPINES. | WOULD respectiully give notice to the farmers that Lai Avert for the Celebrated, BUCKEHYSH Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESH E Rh, Manufactured by GC. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, and I respectfnily request those in necd of any, oreitherof these Machines, to call and see me, and get a Book giving full lustructious and prices. Tre scarcity of laborers and the high price of Hay, &e , make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or seud me Your orders ax 8000 as possible. J.K. BURKE, t Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN MILLS" Cie proprietors of these justly celebrated | Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who have it to sell. ‘They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Fiour. They manufacture four different grades of Flour, HARDWARE New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, QC wen ton the convenience and facility of, Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe- Makers, Tanners, . Cabinct Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the s4F"Hle solicits cash orders from abrod. wide’ 4 3:tf ig Seas | WATOHMAN. OFFICE MERCHANTS Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., i range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor ‘of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they ‘are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must beseen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thmg you want, from a toothpick to a steam ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- i'thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- idles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— iGune, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. "e 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 cove and buy. Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE CORIMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice. —Respectfully refers to business en of the city. jayeCash paid tor all leading articles of country Produce. Heth BUAKE & AVD Commission Merchants, | a At the Sig of the Red Flagq, MERONEY'S GLD STAND, — MAIN SALISBURY, N.C. Je MM. COREIN. Sse Ble lia Jo BUREE, Bar Orders and consignments respectfully so- licted. Gex¥* Aucticn sules cvery lee nGan and public days. Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes—Oh! Yes! Having fallen back to a better position and been reinforced by forming a copa tnership with Jso. M. Corriy, who has been long and tavor- lably known in the Mercantile community, 1 would respectfully return amy thanks to the who may have anything to sell or buy Repl eee lo el holes atin one N. B. ing of any kind of property in the country, for Administrators and others when notified in ume. thls J.K. BURKE, Auctioneer, | | | | Lhave analyzed the Whiskey known j under the brand «of “B SELECT,” con- | (rolled by Messrs. WALTER BD. ‘BLAIR & Co., Jitchmond, Va, and | | use for medicinal and faniily purposes. J.B. McCAW, M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. | ‘This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- ivior article aud can ouly be had genuine, | AUCTION public generally, and solicit_a continuance of } their patronage to the new Firm; with the as- surance that we will do all we can to satisfy all | I will continue to attend to the sell- SALISBURY BOOK a9 STORE ( | oe ALMANACS ; At the Dook Streo. [ee LMS AND UYMNS, At the Book Store Vor-lip, | UTUERAN Books of | 7) | 1 C°100L BOOKS, large varict , o . rn { At the Book Store. | | }* fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at snort notice and on reusohable lerlis, orders will reee cd 2) your orders. CAIGVIUS IPILAIDIEN&. Bet PECIAL Won ec! | Jan. 24. 172. FURNITURE! es ——o0— J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Deaicas in Furniture, Isvire attention to their > Hi wes ate T= is well supplied: with PLAIN & ANC JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, '&C., suitable for all kinds of ~ . HANDBILL | PRINTING. —— Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional ‘ ) (ed + At the Book Store. n C - | Book Store. CARDS; | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; \ | — College and School | VYARLVAARE —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobacco Notices and LABELS 3 for all purposes ; | | | | ive prompt atten: | For Clerks, Magistrates stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | , Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French ISuits, Wainnt and painted Cane Scat Chairs locking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of ali kinds-~Wardrobes, | Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, | Sofas. Reeeption Chairs apd Parlor Sets. Also, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- i ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, inany other articles which we are prepared to sell ax Cheap or cheaper than any House in the western part of the State ind it Free fromm Fuasil Oil, arid: and other imprarities, and recommend its | | [} A full assortwmentoef Roxewood, Metalic c ‘ ; - : ae ious UW ncE lanl (are, Welch € wan ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex-/at‘T. J Fosrer’s, No. 3 Main et., nearly oe Nealned Uirinl (ato) icy cane tra, and Super. ; They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be ; desired. SMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd 2, Beware of Counterfeits ! 1 SIR JAMES CI 3 JOBMOSES' SAAT TLES are extencively COUNTERFSITED. Dishonest Drug- giste endeavor to se'l the counterfetts toamake profits. The ha oneach 4. Allothere are worthiese imitations. The GBNUINB Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. eater opposite Manelon Horel, Salisbury, N.C. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, "REEES FB AEDES coke, ‘| ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Pallie for the tiberal | patronage beretofere extended tobim. te naw informs them that be has fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. NMoenderson’s Brick- TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They willin a short | time bring on the monthly period with regularity; | and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- | ful to the constitution. In all cascs of Nervons and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will eifect acure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each benkars pire full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GENUINE cannot he | obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Finy Pills, by return mail, securely scaled from any RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcus, CoLps, TuRoAT, HoaRsBNESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DISEASES. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had nefore despaired. Testimony gi. nin hundreds clover Or deel Peo ee ce 35 cents per box. OSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Btreet, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRES SPECIFIC PILLS. . . dby J. GARANCIERE, 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _ These pills are highly recommended by the entire wedical Facu'ty of France as the very best remed in all_ cases oft rmatorrheea, or Seminal Weak- 3; Nightly, ly or Premature Emissions; Sex- ess or eee: Weakness arisingfrom Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses ; Re/azationo(the Genita) Organs; Weak Spine; Deposits inthe Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overnse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem — fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will sent Preetoany address. Pri Bex. siecareieraat c rice. Br Naw ox, Sole General Agent fer aug 14, 72. 40: ly. Land Deeds, Trustee Deedg, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheritf’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &s. For Sale at this offie | knowledge of its contents. | AstHxMA, BrRoncHITIS, Sorw | Building, Room No- 2, where he would be pleased to see them. gnarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He hax in his e:nploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Caroliua. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. State of North Carolina, TRE DET ETCOUN TY: Superior Court, Spring Term. 1872. \arshall T. Bellas Assicnee of William Griffin, Bankrupt, against George ©. McHenry aud Daniel B. Welch, defendants. . IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on | athidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Me- | | Henry is not a resident of the State of North | | Carolina. | Itis ticrefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | lication be made in the Carolina Watchman a | newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, Vee en gains ae North Carolina, fur six weeks, notifying the de- | 'fendant, George C. McHenry that a Sammons | has been issued in the above action against him | in which he is notified that a complaint will be \filed in this action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the l third Monday in August, A. D.1872, within the 1» . | first three days of the Term, and unless the de- ° | fendant, George C. McHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by Jaw, the plaintif will ask for the relief demanded in the coin- iplaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our | said Court at office, in Statesaifte. this 29th day lof April, 1872. — ©... SUMMERS, CSC. ° 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. {| ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA Nee TES’ BLANKS at this office | | led at Shours notice. | Re sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion | | } t rs + . x Hotel, next door below the Express office, see | jour stock and hear our prices. | Speelal orders (am ide from photographs ip our office) will be supplied. apo: 239i Assignee’s Sale $4000 to $6000 ) WORTH OF » MERCHANDISE. WILL begin at 10 o'clock on Saturday, Biay the 4th, at the Auction Honse of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the | STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. This Steck consists of a general assortment of Merchandise, such as is usually found ip any i Finst Chass Store. SALES to continueevery Satuday til the whole Stock is closed out. , Mere ants and Traders are respectfully invi- t Vand reenested to attend these Sales. Teruis will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE. Assignee cf J. W. BITTING. 1 Salisbury. April 18, 1872.—3t:rf -DARKER'S? cones a tage HED? 2 SHOT GU ‘( BEST IN THE WORLD. we pcs oS Sc New York Offce, 27 BEEKMAN BT April 26, 187¥.—Bsly Marriage Certificates for sale here. | and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. le circulation is good, and its standing . Ee is one and patronage improving. It of the best advertising mediuls the State, and offers its facilin liberal terms as any. REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrellis, 1 ing Canes, Apple and Peach 1 Cissors, Baby Waggons, and aene cluding repairs to buckets, Tule. Shop in the rear of Clodfelter> | Store. Terms low, but ea) on ade July 2d 1872—42:1 mo. ss NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell receive at their Office in States: 28th day of September next scare building a new Jail in said county. to he built of brick. 30 by 40 fee." high, with a Cage on the 3rd oor Plan and specifications of the Un &c., to be seen at office of Regt’ ot ‘pait® JOILN DAVIDSON, CN B'rd Connty Commissie? a Iredell Cos . oe : 49: 4t: Cheap Chattel Mortgage jand various other blanks for sale VOL. [V.~-TulRD SERIES. mao eee - SoeTianeD WEEKLY : J. J. BBUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ..- 81x Monrus, xc ee 5 Copies to one address, - £2.00 10.00 | MONUMENTS, gar TOMBS, peek HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. port of proceedings in Pitt county, merely to show how the liberties of the people are slipping away from them like sand between the fingers. Of course we know it will do no good. Qur people are asleep and they love their slumbers well. They | cannot—they will not be aronsed—to any dangers which do not directly threaten their lives, They have almost ceased to regard the voice of warning whether com- ing from the press, the orator, or the anoy- ance of the public official, They have surrended to tyranny—are ready to be bound and plandered of their most sound, blood-bought rights, so long as they are . JOHN H. BUIS ” @, and in t w bring to their attention his extende facilities for meeting demands in his line of businexs.— Hetenow prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave nes. from the cheapest Head Stones, to thé Gos"iiest monuments. Those prefering styles and very coxtly works not on hand, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts. and the terme of the Contract. Satisfaction gusaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or Seub. Orders solicted. Address, Vistf JOHN H. BUIs. Salisbury. E. BRYCE SILL. NEW HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecarics, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the rug Store formerly oceupied by De, Lidward Sill, We respe cifully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding: country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the came place, and the same excellent way. Ve willendeavor to keep on hand all the Varlons goods the people may need per- ving to our line, and therefore hope by atriet attention to business, 19 reccive i hberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully cumpounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or night. 43 ly AS DRINGER. Y Wa. RowZeeE. [ ™ NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., A First Class House, siluaied in the center of the City. This well known Hotel has changed hands and is now in Thorough Repair, The traveling poblic may rest assured that they will receive First Class Accomodations. The Prices regulated to suit the times. The Table will be supplied with the best the market 3 affords. The Furniture and Beding are New and the rooms large and airy. ; + GOOD STABLES connected with the House. e ges Omnibus and Baggage, free of charge. ROWZEE £€ BRINGLE. —:0:— ‘ The undersigned would respee!fully ask his ftiends to note the. wane, as he has been kee p- ing the Mansion IHfouse for the past twelve years, With that experience he fee!s warranted in sav- ing entire satisfaction will be given. His old enstomers are respectfully invited to call at tue National. Wi. ROWZEE, tf: 44 ne oo WALIin A. wuOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. 10 1S pattcats, such astheeelebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your oilers. J HO PHONMT SGN: 41:31008. GL She (csc 1 ie aes LAND SALE. Havir n out Lett f Adminisira- tron. wit Sai! Siiexed) ar Phonimas Ghecet & ed, | Mo piblie sue an the promises, 7 wales west Sahiebary, the tract of and Known a- the Joe Cif ei) pi.ace, COhtarminig 216 acres about 75 of whieh is finely timbered: the retudinder consists of a good de il of dresh Jana suitatiie for grain and to! accu: sone ex. cellent bottom land and a small orchard. Phere are two dwelling honsesca it and plenty , x ter. The sale will take place on the dh O-toher, 1872, at 12 v'elu kM. Terms rd cash, one other third in six mon remainder in 18 months. Tile re i payment is made. &) FL WAGGONER, Vigo an? Admr. with Wii annex NOTICE! Valuable Land for Sale. Aa agent for B. 2. Ratts, I will sel] at public kale, on the public square, Salisbury, on Satur- da me oth of nao at 11. o’clo« k, A. M., his aon @ tract of tand lying on the Sherrill’s Foard Read, containing 150 acres. Said tract is 5-milen weet of Salisbury. Terms made known on day of sale. JOHN LINGLE, Agt, € 31, 1872. 5t: pd. ~ Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of free to slumber and to care for none of FIFTY BLANK WARRANTS. We published a few days ago a copy of a letter which had been furnished us, written by one Calvin Cox, a Radical of Pitt county, to Marshal S. 'T. Carrow, ' giving the names of certain persons whom Cox charged with being disorderly, ask- ing that warrants be issued for their arrest, | and requesting that the Marshal send fifty | additional blunk warrants, as there were , several other individuals in Pitt who were /not named, but upon whom Cox was anxi- | ous to visit his direful vengeance. | We do not know whether the blank | warrants were issued or not, but presume | they were, as over thirty highly respecta- i ble and honorable citizens of that county | were subsequently arrested, and taken to | Goldsboro, where they had a hearing be- |} fore United States Commissioner Robin- a Upon examination, they were all unconditionally released, no evidence whatever being adduced against them, to | ehow any violation of the lawa of the ' United states, as charged by Cox. The Commissioner, who is a Republiean, as we learn trom some of the prisoners them- selves, was highly indignant at the con- duct of Cox, and characterized his action in the premises in language not altogether compliinentary to that exceedingly offici- ous aud. malignant individual. But what we desire to call especial at- tention to is the demand made by Cox tor fifty blank wariante, for the arrest of such yersona as were odious or hostile to him- self. He desired to use the machinery of the Federal Government in settling mattere ofa personal dispute between private parties. It ia well known that the “great con- spiracy and riot” in Pitt consisted in two personal difficulties, in) one of which a man was killed by the United States Marshal, aud in the other, which was a private fight between Cov and Mr. Hines, editor of the Greenville Spectator, nobody was hurt, beyoud a few scratches | Fifty blank warrants ave called for by }a leading Radical, and nambers of Con- | servatives are bound over to answer cliarges before a United States Commis- sioucr, because two fights have taketi place in a county where the civil law is paramount, avd where the State’s Courts have exclusive jurisdiction. The issuing of blank warrants is against both the letter and spirit of the Conatitu- tion. It is despotism unmasked—open, flacrant, shameless despotism ‘The Gov- ernment that allows and sanctions it is not Republican in character. Such a thing as issuing blank warrants was unknown until the advent of modern Radicalism. Jtis an off shoot of Radical tyranny and lawlessness. Do not the people tremble for their rights and liberties when they eee daily the strongest safeguards of the civil law ruthlessly trampled under foot? Do they not see in the continued ass | cendaney of the Grans party any danger to free institution ? Will they not protest againet legalized tyranny and opvression by. going to the polls in November, and voting to death a party which is loat to every seuse of Con- stitutioual obligation—and lost to every principle of political virtue and popular freedom ? SALISBURY N.C., OCTOBER. es “ We call attention to the subjoined re- is onr loss. The attack upon him and | his property as the representative of aj | principle ia an attack upon us. Let ns ‘gustain him—let us make good his losses. As friends of good government and an honest administration, of the purity of the ballot-box and the great principles cf con stitutional liberty, as oppovents of corrup- Radicalism, let us support brn. The time has come for the people to arouse themselves. The fire bell at mids night is ominous of pending evil! Therefore, let every oneiéontribute of his means to re-establish freedom of thought ! the liberty of speech and,the press. This appeal is not made at thé instance of the victim of this new and unparalleled out- rage. The offering will be voluntary, and will bless him that gives and him that receives.” ween ee eM iwy DEMOCRATS. -———_~- aro ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. The following Address to the people of the United States has been issued by the National Democratic Committee : The October elections are over. They enable us to form a tolerably accurate idea of the true political situation of the coua- try. In Georgia we have to recount a victory for the Liberal ticket so uncxampled as to take her out of the list of doubtful States, and practically to pronounce in advance the decision of at least 125 votes in the Electoral College. Yo this number at is only necessary to add sixty votes to elect Greeley and Brown. In Pennsylvania. the distinguished Chairman of the Liberal Committee has eloquently characterized the methods by which the result of the election there was accomplished. We commend his state- ment to the thoughtful attention of the country. In Ohio, despite most unprecedented gains for the Liberal Democratic ticket the Grant managers have carried the elec- tion by areduced majority, having brought to the polls their entire reserved vote.— Had our Dewoeratie friends in certain localities of that great commonwealth shown the same earnestness and activity, and enabled us like our enemies to record our entire strength they would now te exulting over a brilliant victory. In In- diana the Democratic and Liberal forees have achieved a most important success over Pennsylvania tactics most unscrupu- lously employed by the Administration and its allies, showing thus that a free people when aroused know their rights and dare maintain them. Indiana has fairly demonstrated that she can neither be “bought nor bullied.” The moral of these results is that victory is still in plain view for our national ticket, and that energy and courage will assure it. The victory must be won. If we mean to preserve free institutions on this continent tye must assure it. The event in Pennsylvania on Tuesday last, when considered in its canaes, ie the most appaling political catastrophe that bas ever taken place in this country.— Showd the system through which this catastrophe was brought about be con~ doned by the people and foisted on the other States it seals the doom of freedom in America A sad contrast it is surely that the city in which our republic was born amid the anthems of a free people tion, dishonesty, communiegi, crime and | From the Wilmington Journal. WHAT HAVE WE TO EXCEPT? Ifany people have cause for earnest, unceasing work during the ‘next three weeks it isthe people of North Carolina. It is posible, nay, it is even probable, that the result of the Preeidentiaf campaign will tarn upon the vote of this State. It is not only possible, we say, but it is pro- bable, that the vote of Ncrth Carolina will determine whether Horage Greeley or Ulysses Grant shall be thé next Presi- dent of the United States. { W hat have we to expect from the clec- tion of General Grant # For near four years Presifgut Grant has administered the Govern United States with a syste a p- tuons disregard of the laws of the country. | Almost his very first act was to disreg a law that had been npon th te Book | pax eer the Government almost. As he began, so has he eontin- ued. Under his rule fraud, corruption and violence have become the almost insepara ble incidents of the administration of jus-] tice, socalled. Arbitrary, military law bas become a thing of common occurrence, Blank warrants, in palpable, express vio- lation of the Constitution, are constantly issucdand execated, to the great oppres- sion of the citizen,. ‘bese aets are of constant occurrence. President Grant neither knows nor cares how grossly he violates the law of the land. An avowed candidate for re-election, he comes before the people and asks their, suffrages under a Constitution that he daily violates. There isno need to go back to the unset- tled timen that followed the surrender at Appomattox Court Honee for proof of our satesments. There is no need to go back more than thirty days to make upa record sufficient to subject Graut and his Administration to the odium of all good men for ages to come. Let us recall a few facts that have come to our kuowledge within the last thirty days, for which the Administration of President Grant is directly responsible. In Cleaveland county, in this State, one of Grant’s United States Deputy Marshals, with a file of United States soldiers broke point of the bayonet. officers have been of 80 gross a character that David A. Jenkins, the Radical Treas- urer of the Siae, has publicly profered | himself as wituess to testify against them, In Pitt county fifty of the best citizens were arrested and carried to Goldsboro’ | upon charges that were officially declared | to be frivoluus and and contemptible. | election, fifty or sixty Deputy United soever they might wish. marched into a Court room with a file of | Court was in seggion ! | What a record for less than thirty days ! All these violations of law have one object, and one only in view, and that is to overawe and intimidate the people so that they may be prevented from expres- sing their hostility and hatred to Geueral Grant and his administration. When such acts as these committed i: the broad light of day, without any pre- tence of concealment or denial, is it strange that in the night time the peaceful inhabi- should now be first to toll the knell of its liberties. It is for the free, anbought | people of all the States to calmly review the tearful crime against suffrage in Penn- sylvania, and to decide whether it shall be repeated within their own borders. For the first time the system of free government and the sanctity of the ballot are ready on trial in the United States.— From this hour forward the preservation of the franchise in its integrity dwarfs all other issues. Let our friends in each of the States _eatch inspiration from the heroic conduct Indiana; and from now till November let their straggle be manful and unceasing ot our fellow citizens in Georgia and in! tants of a sleeping city should be awak~ ‘ened by terrible explosions, and learn that another actoflawlessness has been committ ed; that under cover of darkness au effort / had been made to accomplish in another way what neither imprisonment nor at~ | tempts at assassination bad been able to ,do—the destruction of the freedom of the ress in North Carolina ? That the attempts to assassinate Mr. | wife, an the attempts to assassinate his wife, and the destruction of the Sentinel : printing office were the legitimate fruits ‘of the teaching and practice of the State and Federal administration during the last four years, we honestly believe. Holden, Caldwell and Grant are respon- People of North Carolina, it is a crime foe liberty and an untainted ballot box, sible for the existence of a state of socie- for you to stay at heme on election day, and suffer your State to endorse the atrocious crimes against civil liberty com mitted by the Grant Administration !— Raleigh News. { eo | AN APPEAL. We take pleasure in publishing the: following appeal in behalf of Mr. Turner Sap} and the Sentimel, and truest that it will re- sult in substantial aid aud assistance: ly the Democratic aud Corservative Party of Nyrtie Carob red. Ono ‘Vhureday wicht, about the middle of theamight, amoest fiendish and diabolical orld ce c } / a Raie: hb. Atthbat hour, when the inhabi- tants ot this city bad retired, to rest and were wrapped ino sleep, a starting and if eXplosion was head, the bells Peni Pig aud treean thei siumbers. thee of the Senate el, wiih were tu ruttie ard Were the people were aroused Ii Was S800 asters tained that the % it tress and fivtares, ma. testly destroyed by design Do me- Ciate ) Conservatives! Phis blow wae aimed atthe beriy of ihe press, biberty ef ihoneht and speech in the persen ol Josiah DPurner, editor of the Sentinel. For wis he nas fought maufally of free governs the last tour y4 and boas ely Ls mont; he bas tought ecrrapiion aud dis- bonesiy, he has fought combinarions and jrivgs termed to destroy free governmeni and the liberties of the people. He ha< in the columus of bis newspaper been a itrne Sentinel upon the watch tower of ‘liberty— he has, for our sake, bared bis bosom to the attacks of assassine, aud cufiered in big person and in his family. — | He has sustained: a:great loss, aad bis loss St Cause for retorm and an honest adiwinistration of the Government. AUGUSTUS SCHELL. | Chairman Nat. Dem. Com \ ae ‘THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN COM- MILTEE i) The lhe Sane State bas also issuec: We have met an arm of thashed with years of victory ; sapplted Co veterans. repleton with all ihe weapons that a party in power could furmshed, with afl the re- searees of w great Government at com- wand, and yetin our first onset victory crowns our banners. It has beeu conced- ed upon all hads that the losa to Grant Was perpetrated in the city of in Oct ber ot either of the three great cen- )fial States then voting would be victory i for Grecley in November. Indiana is ours land Ohio can be made ours; and it only | rempains now to gather prompty fruits of lviciory. Olve nas done nobly. Grant’s majoriy of 10000 in 18°8 has been cut dowu fo abegearly 10,000 cr 12,000 up- on the first onset. We have carried eight wembers of Congress out of twenty-one aciear gain of the thee from the strong- hoid of the enemy, and in spite of the most outrageous districting bill ever pass- ed by a Legislature to gerry mandera State, Greeley and Brown are 20,000 votes stronger in Ohio to-day thau any man upon our State ticket, aud henee if we do our duiy, the State can be carried like a whirl-wind in November. ‘That eur sueceas on ‘Tuesday is nota delusion, bat real and substantial, is evident by comparison with any vote polled during the past ter years, and hence we bave every reason to move forward with con- flidence and hope to the fiual conflict in November.” ty and of government, that permits such ferimes as this and thousands of others fequally heinous, to be committed with im- | punity. ' A continuance of this state of things is all we have a right to expect if President , Grant be re-cleeted. Under the presidens Liberal Republican Committee of ey of Mr. Greeley we have a right to ex- | peet, and will doubtless enjoy, the bless. ling of an honest, covsiitutional Govero- i ment. | Remember that the vate of North Car- olina may decide the question. Let vo man, then, fail in his dary. —— - KEEP COOL AND BE MEN, The election riot in) Cincinnati, Jast week ; the negro mob and murder at Ma- con; the accidental killing of two children by the falling of a plattorm at the Grant at Williamsburgh; the mob — spirit in Arkansas; the arrest of tbe Postmaster at Bethlehem for the issue of fraudulent blacks in Ludiana and Pennsylvania, and the fraudulent registry in Philadelphia - are among the sad facts of the present cauvass. aud no Government cau prosper while they continue. Againsi the mob spirit of the day, white or black, every citizen, whether for Grant or Greeley, onght to set his face as a flint. So against all sorta of lawlessness and personal dis-~ honor. ‘ruth, jastice, honor, decency, and good neighborhood are not to be sacrificed to candidates, parties,.or one’s passions. One's good name and couutry sbould direct all who lead, ard all who toHow. Heaven knows the country has suffered quite enough from civil war and TH Ppublicans and au earnest t of the meeting, and the probable death of a third, | | ‘naturalization papers ; the colonization of | violence during the past ten years,—N. Y. eae "ae 24,9 ee TLIBER ~ THE. ST. . I “ GREELEY. The’ Democratic” Ohio have issned a ing passages oceur: “Tbe resnit of last Toeeda shows that Oltio lost by the fa the usual Democratic -vate.. as is the fact, jut jee to the: the misfortane i chief towns, ‘he we repair the mischief? Wecan. Foar- filths of the Democrats who stayed at home last Tuesday can be iuduced to voto fur Grecley in Novomber. These whe abeolutely refuse to go to the polls will be counterbalaneed in numbers by those Republicans who went against us last Tuesday, but will vote for Greeley. We bave only to poll our usual Democratic vote to snatch from defeat a glorious vics tory. Liberals stretch forth the hand; shall we refuse to take it?” * * * * * Democratics, your union with the Lib- erals in Ohio has not been fruitlees! It has given Hamilton county by near 6,000 majority, which secures constitutional con- vention and the Legislature and a United States Sena:or.—Should both Ohio and and Penusylvania go for Grant the chan- ces are still in favor of Greeley’s election. If Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, and Indiana are added to those border and Soutbern States which are certain for Greeley, this will give him a clear ma-— jority. We have already, by a glorious and aggressive fight, forced the Grant party to its knees, and can conquer it in Noverber. Fellow Domocrats work till November, heartily and hopefully. ‘The iS <€ | Liberals will take care of themselves. up a meeting of the King’s Mountain i Let the Democrats county committees get Baptist Association, dispersed the people, | ists of those Democratis in the cities and and arrested women and children at the l in the townships who failed to vote last \ | Tuesday, and direct thier efforts to them. In Gaston county the outrages by Federal | Bring out this van-guard vote, and the fight is won in Ohio and the Grant Re- publicans beaten. I THE RIGHT SPIRIT. The following is the conclusion of Col. A. K. McClure’s ringing address to the people of Penusylvania, after the election In Savannah, Georgia, on the day of} in that State. We commend his stirring speech to States Marshals were secretly appointed, | those of our friends who may be disposed and their pockets filled with blank war | t¢ relinquish the great struggle against rants, Whereby they might arrest: whom-' corruption, because the first skirmishes on the nes have not been completely suc- In Atlanta Georgia, a Federal officer: cesstul : “Friends of good government let no soldiers and there remained while the triumph of lawlessness deter you from giving your beat energies to the cause.— The highest prerogative of a free people has been violently usurped by insolent and debauched power, and the people must resent it, and resent it promptly, or give unqnesiionable license to wrong. Now, more than ever in this contest, is the election of Horace Greeley to the Presidency a supreme necessity, if peace and honest government are not to perish from the annals of our history. Right must triumph sooner or later, and it will yet triumph in this desperate struggle if the people shall prove faithful to them- selves, to their laws, and to their country.” Never say Dig ‘Ihe Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution speaks these brave words : Let the eraven-hearted yield who wish. Let the weak-spirited fall in hope and relax effort who desire. For us, we stand to our colors unswerving and undiscour- aged, more than ever convinced of the rectitude of our cause, and impressed with the necessity of opposing aud striving to overthrow the despotism that is clutebing the land in its grasp, and throttling con- stitational liberty. We have gat, another chance at the despots in November, Let us at them like cigers. A biave heart never yet yielded with a good chance and an open field. We are in this fight to the end with our whale soul. We wiil not surrender while there is an opportunity to strike a blew, aud if defeated we will fall fighting, defi. ance in our mouths, aud implacable oppo- sition in our hearts. Gird up, then, Democrats, for the final ficlt. Newer let it be said of us that we broke down in the race, and like cravens lowered our colors in the midst of the con- CERT Georgia has done ber part nobly. Her victury stauds out like a beacon. ge BE A Man.—The following good ad- vice is clipped from an excellent little paper called the Working Man. “Foolish apending is the father of pov- erty. Do not be ashamed of hard work. Work for the best salary or wages yuu ean get, but work for half price rather than be idle. Be your own master, and do not let society or fashion swallow up your individaality—hat, coat and boots. Do not eat op or wear ont all that you earn. Compel your selfish body to spare something for profits saved. Be stingy to your own appetite, but merciful to others’ necessities, See that you are proud, too. Let your pride be of the right kind. Be too proud to be lazy, too proud to give up without conqucring every difficulty ; too proud to wear a coat you cannot afford to bay ; too proud to be in company that you cannot keep up with in expenrés ; 100 proud to be stingy. ah Nearly. 3,000 women ure engaged in boot and shoe making in Philadelphia. Set p> Vie ea a ae upon the operating table.—The pap the eyes were found to be dilated and the faee ane The body was stripped, of its clothing, and at thirteeu minutes to one o'clock, thirty seven minutes after death, the strudents began operations. The electrical instrument used was one of the most powerful known, consisting of eix cups ot Bunseu’s battery to Rirch’s induction coil of the largest size. It was operated by Professor Mendcball, an emi- nent electrician, while Professor Wormly and Professor Holderman and Denig con- ducted the experiment. Two currents of clectricity were used one placed at the lower extremity of the body, and the other drawn along the arm, neck face, breast. The effect was won- derfal : the eyes opened, the face drew up as if in pain, the mouth jerked to one side the arm raised as if to strike, and the firt clenched. The limbs also raised, and the toes and fingers worked, and once the body almost turned to one side, The arms were next laid bare and a current of electricity introduced. The whole sys- tem seemed to respond, and the movements of the body were at. times violent. At four minutes to 2 o’clock the electricity was removed, and faint actions of the mus- cles could even then be obseived. The body was afterwards left till ten minutes after 3 o’clock, when electricity was again applied and the musclee «of the body still reaponed as before, Ue with less force. The breast was thep vpened and a current passed into the heart, but it gave no re- spouse. It was carried to the hands and feet, and all responded as before. The heart was then taken, and found bard as muscle and full of blood, the lungs not congested, the brain very healthy free from any congestion whatever. At 11 minutes after 4 o'clock electricity was again applied, and a good response was had; at 18 minutes after 5a faint response was given, and at 15 minutes to 6, 5 hour and 35 minutes after death, the strongest current that could be applied, failed to move a muscle. The experiment exbibi- tion was then brought to a close, the crowd dispersed, and the mutilated body of John Barclay, was replaced in its cof- fin, delivered to the coroner, and given ite final burial. —_—_~->o____—_ SWEDEN AND NORWAY. By the recent death of Charles XV., King of Sweden, his brother Oscar was elevated to the throne. The new King earn- ed the reputation of an intelligent, virtuous will doubtless leave the purple robe of supreme command spotless to his succes- sor. King Oeccar rules over two nations. His sceptre stretches over two kingdoms. He is the head of Sweden and Norway, which are united under a hereditary and constitutional monarchy. ‘The succession to the turone is united to male line of the family. Females are positively probibi- ted from meddling with government affairs in this part of Europe. The ruler of Sweden and Norway cannot exercise his choice as to the matter of religious belief. That is fixed and determined by law, as it is in England, and other European countries. The King of Norway must be a Lutheran; that ia indispensable as loyalty to the occupant of the throne. In the interpretation and adwivistration of the laws, the King is aesisted by a royal council of ten eminent citizens. This council embraces three privy councillors, and the ministers of justice, war, marine, finance, religion, foreign and internal af- fairs. ‘he diet, or parliament, is com- posed of four chambers, representing foar estates—the nobles, clergy. burghers and peasant, each of which has its own ball of assembly, and conducts, its delibera- tions without regard to the others. The regular sessions of the diet occur in three years, but it may be called together 6ften- er if necessary. The sessions extend ov- er a period of three or four months. ‘The king has the power of absolute vote of all legislative acts, but this counter-balanced ‘by the right of each chamber to appoint buards of control and supervision, the da- ties of which are to keep a careful eye upon the proceedings of the Supreme Courts of justice, regulate the national banke, the liberty of the press, the public debt, the public treasury and in short nearly every Department of domestic gov- ernment. Owing to the incovenience of this system in some respecte, several im< portant changes were made in 1866, and several important charges were wade in 1866, and this Diet now more nearly re~ sembles the British Parliament of Lords and Commons. None but believers in the Lutheran faith can bold office in Swed- en, and citizens who abandon this form of worship and adopt another, are panisby ed by the forfeiture of certain privileges in Kingdom. Sweden maintains a stand- ing army of 100,000 svete. Most-of the eoldiers are suppor- ted and maintained at the cost of the landed propriztors, and reside on their estater, in dwellings provided for them by said proprietors. In retarn forthis niaintenange, the soldiers, im time of peace f re oyeet Soe mit ben tert >; be) hittin 34 Prince, when off the imperial seat, and | U einl cae it must be ratified by the Kin ever, any law is‘ passed bythe L ture three times, it becomesvalid, the assent of the crown... Norway ang Sweden are anited so far as the Sevéreiga , foreiga policy and diplemacy are com-. cerned, but outeide of these the ‘former is an independent State, with the exelu-, sive control of its own affairs. The King is commander-in-chief of the Norwegian army snd navy, but he cannot inereage or diminish either without the consent ofthe’ Council of State, which consists of Nor, wegians only. No fereign troops canbe brought into Norway except in time of war, nor can native troops be sentout of the country unless in 4 similar em ] There are certain States held mali Norway. These they will-not allow wm the Kingom to violate. The constitntigon o Norway looks to the total extiuetion.of class privileges in that State. It provid that no one can be confirmed independen of the tenure of office, and no one can, be raised to the rank of noble. With the death of the last representative of the fif- teen noble familes now existing —the mem-s bers of which were born previous to 1822 ~every form of hereditary aristocracy will cease, and every man stand upon bis individual record in the commenity, There is but a small army and navy mains tained by Norway, and the people are rot tuxed to keep up a military foree, These are the nations over which King Oscar is called to preside. Much. atte tion has veeu paid to popular edocavem in both countries, and the people are ins telligent and peaceful. They are attaches to the ruling family, and will second efforts put fortl by the new monarch ti of Band improve the condition of his kingdom, peace continues to prevail in this Europe, the advance of Swedeg and Nore way will be rapid in all matters. that re- late to art, manufactures and ae The people have caught the spirit of the age, and are moving in the right direction with steady steps. King Oscar mounts the throne at an auspicions moment, and his name may be associated with the golden age in the history. of Sweden aud Norway.— Philadelphia Age. — A Chinese Custom.—A most curious Chinese custom is that of releasing spirits of the departed from hell, If a meédiam reports to the survivors of any one dis~ cased that their relative is gone to the re- gions of everlasting punishment, it at enes ‘becomes their bounden duty to release him from paine. With this object certain priests are consulted, who provided five common earthen tiles, which are- on the ground, one in the centerand fourat the corners : in the midst are pl a num ber of images of persons cut out of pape and some mock money—the tiles é- senting hell, and the rey images @-p tion of its occupants. Each priest the ‘takes a kind of staff in his hand, and | solemnly walk round repeating form men ander a peculiar | and after a time the mock money is set ‘fire to, and the instant it is consumed each | tile is broken by blows from the and each priest siezes and rushes uff |aa many of the paper figures as he can | grasp, the attendants ae gongs and firing crackers to frightened the devil ‘away, should he attempt to follow them. | Afier this burglarious effort on the part of the priests, the relatives aré quite sats isfied that the departed one is out of lim bo, or if he isn’t, that’s his lookout, as they ‘have done all they can. + ee + Ais & ‘> Eorney’s Anecdotes of Public Men béve now reached their eight-second No. when they have grown to one “Duper they will’ be published, wich partesite of all the characters to whom-be refersyeare- fully edited by one of his friendsi.. <0 A man lately made a wager that beh seen a horse going at his greatest and dog sitting on his tail, and as it may seem, he won, but the dog sat his own tail. ots The new dict for babies in Franée is buttermilk, thickened with ‘rice“teal, on which it is said they thrive and grow fat, Bite When a single man is seew carrying a piece of stovespipe ang’ of oil cloth what does it mean T° ° ee By asmart earthquake near Nap Cal., a man made an involunts change of bis farm a fish pond. “Telescope hate” have been int They can be clongated or flattene the features of the wearer. It cost the city of Laporte ‘Indiana, $80 a year to school eight colored ebitd- rena separate school. Deep in my heart a Birdling awelle” is a uew song, and not a case fur doctors, ap might at first be suggested. Bots Sy ye . rd - eee Re v e r e ts ve es ee es ee n oe ) ” ad it e oe iS rr r ‘o — ee e ec h aa m n t e r d ey ee ad et e Sn ee ee e | me 210) > 4 : fi : is oR eee oS. > ? PKasup P. Batite hah eopsented to deliver fcaltsral Assutiation at Weldon on ¢ inst, ae ca Sere Xenkeedom.is.noy in ecstacies over the arri- val of one. Mr. Froude, the English hostorian, socalled. ~ On his arrival in New York he was welgorméd by his American Publishers, the Meser: bner & Co., to a splendid entertain- mient st which all the literary snobs and distin- guishedn otables were present. Mr, Froude conies to this country to deliver a course of lee- tats We have no doubt he will succeed in pleasing the people of Gotham, since he succeed- ed so well, (and for which effort his greatest distinction in letters is attributable,) in discov- ering and demonstrating that the beef-eating, burly old black-guard, Henry the VIII was a gentleman and a model husband. In the esti- mation of the Yankees he is a very great man: his greatness was achieved by writing a history of Henry the Eighth and he may add new laurels by giving us a life of Ben Butler, It is proba- ble that he is in this country looking up subjects for byographical sketches. If so, we doubt not that he will find many slighted fossils as worthy of his pen as those of the distinguished English- man. A duel was fought at Atlanta, Ga., on the 19th inst. Two young men, J. H. Towsend and H. .. Force were the Principals. The distance was forty paces with shot-guns loaded with buck- shot.. Townsend was seriously wounded at the first fire. One A Boyed Henderson, an American citi- zen. trayelling in Cuba, has been arrested by the Spanish authorities there on suspician of being sepy. This outrage of the Spanish authorities is made the pretext of bitter denunciation by the administration papers throughout the country. In the eyes of the Grant puppets it is an awful thing for an American citizen to be deprived of his liberty by a foreign power. We also agree that it is bad, but so long as there are greater outrages daily perpetrated on American citizens on American soil, and that, too, by the home ernment, we think we had better learn to be 4getciful toward American citizens at hume be- fore we find fault with the conduct of other ‘Bovernments. Henderson was born in Cuba, it is said, and it is not yet known what crime he has committed, whether any. Still, having be come.an American citizen he is intitled to pro- tection; but while weZdemand protection for im, Tet us also demand it for all American citizens alike, and-especially those of tbe South- era part of this country, who have been for sev- eral years past, subjected to the most arbitrary and oppressive measures, unlawful arrests and nausual punishment, at the hands of the U. S. government. Admiral Cochrane, of the Royal Navy, is ead. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, in éemion at St Louis on the 18th inst., adopted a resolution favoring the abolishment of all Sunday trains and a committee was appointed to confer with the Railroad officials throughout the country on the subject. A clause to be in- setted in the act of incorporation, providing for “the expulsion of any engineer addicted to the uke of intoxicating liquors, was also adopted. “Phe Right Rev. Jas Gibbons was, on Sunday ‘Yast; installed as Catholic Bishop of Richmond. “The ceremonies it is said were very imposing. » Capt. Wm. R. Clement, formerly editor of the Petersbarg Courier, and more recently associa- “ted with the editorial conduct of the Progress, ‘is dead. The Hon<B. F. Perry, a democrat, is though to be elected to Congress from the 4th district gn South Carolina. Mr. Perry represented ‘South Carolina in Congress before the war. He *was appointed Provisional governor of his state by A.Johnson in 1865. He isa gentleman of high “gharacter and eminent abilities. “ The goods and building occupied by Messrs Falconer & Co., at Wilmingtor, was burned on "the might of the 19th inst. Loss about $10,000. +» “Phe second trial of Mrs. Wharton, of Balti- ‘more, for an attempt to murder Mr. E. Van span he will begin next Monday. They have a terrible disease among the horses -dp. and-about Rochester, N. Y. The stréet cars | apd other business requiring the service of horses {chgixecbeen stopped on account of it. oes { side omnibus stables -at Chicago, Oeith-Bilty horres; were burned on the 22nd inst. «Snow fell ‘in Jefferson, N. C., on the 14th be a B36, = _. «Mire. Horace Greeley is very ill. She is not expected to recover. The New York Herald is prepariag to issue .. @ German Editioa, Edsiund Winston Henry, the youngest and Jast-of the sons of Patrick Henry, died on the Vth instant, at his late residence in the county <ref. Charlotte, Virginia, in theseventy-niath year = a of hi 8 age. * Seeks * oe Sere —“Bawxrcers—Official notices of the Bank- “M.D. Steele of Mecklenburg, J. H. and Wm. S. Williams of Yac kin, and =D, Stoner of Rowan, are published in the Grant organs of this State according to law.— te Democrat. Yes, al] such notices, all notices of interest to “the public emanating from the government, are Toke =gonfined by the Grant faction to the Grant Or- as and the result is that, with the excepilbn tes . Yew office-holders, the people never .see them. These Grant Organs ‘fre not taken by “the people. There is not‘one in the State that : er patronage. ast could exist six months without public, govern- t, Ps They are entirely —* on such patronage for an @xistence, Ae wet: ner in’ which such patronage is foreed on these “dep. sheets, in disregard of the jpablie ine p rent aud the wishes of the people, is an ont- —_—____—_-—>-+__—_ GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE ; 7 The} THE DAILY SENTINEL. We are glad to annonnee that this fear- less paper has again made its appearance in full sige. It will, if possible, be more aseftit to the people in the future than fn the past. Its frieuds will stand closer to it—~its cirewlation will be increased, and its influence greater because of its bold and manly opposition to the corrupt Radical Party. That it isa terror to the Rads their attempts to injure Mr. Turner person- ally and pecuniarily abundantly attest. The villainous and slanderous intimation that Mr, Turcer was cognizant of, or had something to do with the destruction of the Sentinel office, is but another dark and infernal attempt of anprincipled and reckless characters to brake down the ins fluence of that paper and Mr. ‘Turner, and to ebield themselves fiom the scorn and contemp: the damnable act excites in the minds of all honorable men for the leaders of a party whose teachings instigate, if they do not justify, arson and every other wickeness known to the catalogue of crime. There are some few weakkneed, timid, milk and water Conservatives who are wont at times to assert that Mr. Turner’s bold denunciation of thieves and thieveries does our pacty harm instead of good — Such persons are either corrupt or very ignorant ; -they are either unduly pre- judiced-against Mr. Turner, or they are very luke~warm Cuneervatives. Mr. Tur- ner has done a great good in exposing the plunders of the people. He has worked manfully, fai:hfally, and as but few, if | any, North Carolinians ever worked be» fore. He has saved the State thousands of dollars and done more to build up and strengthen the Conservative party iban any other five men in the State. He has not been rewarded according to his deserts. The people think he deserves something | —the politicians are jealous of him. By certain office-seekers and thoge who are so unfortunate as to have been mixed up | in Radical speculations and other rascali tiee, Mr. Turner is denounced as being too extreme, too severe onth s+ who have plundered the people and the State. But Mr. Turner wiil be kindly remembered and blessed by the good people of North Carolina, when these selfrighteous carpers are forgotten. He will yet be rewarded for his noble services, uotwithstanding it has been the policy to reward those least deserving—to give place and prominence to those who have done least for the party or the State. The policy pursued by Mr. Turner through the Sentinel toward the uugcrupu- lous Radical party was the ouly one that could possibly have effected any good.— The Rad leaders had gathered at the cap- itol of the State like carion crows around a a dead carcass. They had come from all quarters—from the five points of the great cities, from the penetentiaries of the North, from the by-ways and’ kitchens of the South. They were without character, money, orintelligence. ‘They had seized upon the State government and the pub- lic ‘Treasury. Their purpose was to rob. They desired to do it quietly and by the forms of law, but to rob the people and state at all hazards. They were formidable in numbers and had a corrupt government with bayonets to back them. Under such circumstances, it was about as much as a man’s life was worth to oppose or denounce them. Yet Mr. Turner dared doit. He sent forth daily his exposures and denan- ciations right from their strong-hold.— Surrounded and threatened by their paid tools and aseassions, he defied them all, and fearlessly performed a great service to the State. . Will the people not now sue- tain him? Let them turn a deaf ear to the vile slanders of the Radical Pen-a-~ liners and quasi Conservative saints, who are too modest to call Radical thieving stealing or a rogue a rascal, and resolve to sustain Mr. ‘Turner a3 a trae Sentinel and guardian of the people’s rights. FOR GREELEY. If all those opposed to Grant and the corrupt and despotic Radical party go to the polls and vote for Greeley on the 5th of next November, he will ae certainly be elected President of the United States as that the sun rises in the East. And why not vote for Greeley ? There is no earthly chance for any one else except Grant; and the difference between Greeley and and. Grant. is as great as that between | } good. and evil. .Grant is abumay mon- iter; standing ready to nsurp the entire ‘duty is. Tf reserve their libertice u it is about time they fail to rally on the Sth of November, it may be forever )after too late. =The'Grecley ‘catieo is vot hopeless. There is a fair prospect of success. It only requires an awakening and fearless discharge of a high duty on the part of his’ friende; He’ will certainly be elected, if thé unioward ‘reswlt' of the late elec- tions in Pennsylvaitia and Qhio does not have the effect tojinako, his. friends Inke~ warm and indifferent., * Bat’ this should not be the case, and we do not believe it will be, for the mons‘rous frauds that were committed in those States ought to arouse every honest man in the land and drive bim to the palls to put down the villain- ous and shameless party responsible for them. Each recurring election since the wat has been more aud more important and we think that the contest to come off next month the most important that has ever taken place in this couutry. Our form of government is at stake. All that we cherish or hold dear as freemen is threat- ened. The Grant party is daily subvert~ ing our form of government and tramp- ling upon the liberties of the people. They can arrest this growing despotism. Will they do it? We believe that if North Carolina votes for Grecley, he will be elected, There are Democrais and Conservatives enough in the State to carry it for him, if they will but turn out and do their duty. Whatashame it would be if it should turn out that the vote of North Carolina would elect Greeley, and instead of our electors being able to cast it for bim, the other party should have it. Would Con- servatives ever get done reproaching themselves for having failed to discharge a high duty? Wethiuk not. Then let every man go to the polls and vote for Greeley. Let every one make this last final effort to save his country and maintain the blood bought liberties of the people, or forever afier hold his peace. ——~>e—_ --- — REMARKABLE SPEECH OF SENATOR SCHURZ. Sp. Lours. October 15.—Senator Schurz made a speech at St. Charles last night, in which he said the Liberals intended to vig- orously fight to the end of the campaign ; that there was ucthing iu the events which have just taken place. and the circumstan- ces surrounding thein, which would in any way dampen the spirit of the men engaged in the Liberal moye. He said if Grant was re-elected the country would witness the most eorrupt administration it had ever seen. He denied that there was avy freedom of elections in the South, aud prophesied a time when they would have to fight fire with fire, force with force, ad the country would witness the deplorable results seen in Mexi- ce and in South America. He said four years from now they might be forced to elect Grant for a third time, and they would not be able to help themselves. for in that time he would be able to elect himself. He stated he had always been a Republican, always advocated the principles of that party, always endorsed its course. aud that the priuciples which he advocated as a Republican are his priuciples and his course still. He never deserted from them. and now rejoiced iu tle virtual accom- plishment of all he ever contended for. He acknowledged reverses, and that the issues of the compaign are doubtful, but the con- clusion he drew was that there being dan- ger. they must prepare for it. If they had difficulties to conquer, they must put forth every effort. They had terrible odds against them, but so long as there isa fight, so lung is there hope of victory. ———_——-a>o-——————_ Tue TruTH.— We find an article oc- casionally in a Northern paper, which presents the Southern situation in a clear, strong light. ‘Theodore ‘Tilton seems to understand the carpet~bag rule at the South, and he exposes the knaves re- morselessly. It is sad to think that men born on Scuthern soil have joined hands with our oppressors. We commend the following to our renegades : “The worst fireseatore, the hardest slave-owners, the most cruel slave-drivers, and the politicians, who made the most trouble in the South before the war, were Northern men. The most scurrilous pa- pers printed in the South, like the New- berne Zimes, are edited by Northern ad- venturers. Considering these facts, in connection with the fact that the carpet- bag govornments have robbed the South of about two hundred million dollars, it is not wonderful that Southerners look some- what coldly upon an increase of Northern immigration. Where is the Northern com- munity that would welcome the popala- tion of Blackwell’s Island, and put a pre~ mium upon the immigrants of Sing Sing ! Try the broth yourself before complain ing that the Southerner’s stomach does not take kindly to toad soup. Golden Age. —_—-_—__~>o—_——_—_———— OHIO TO THE RESCUE. The prospect of the Liberals is grow- ing brighter daily. The chance for Gree- ley and Brown is very good. Mr. Has- saunek’s paper, the Cincinnati Volksblati, of last Satarday says: “If the Grant party of Ohio carried the State by 15,000 majority, only 7,500 votes are necessary to neutralize this ma- jority. Hamilton eounty alone will fur- nish 5,000 toward..it, and in the other parts of.the State there will eeriainly be 2 feotitrol of the government, overthrow the ge eens | fraudulent debt onght not fo be, and we do not ‘+ believe it ever will be paid, yet the longer it is permitted to stand wncancelled against .as, the greater the danger there. is in getting rid of it, and the greater the injury to the State from. its effeeta.” . : Thisis precisely my position and my belief,Tam ‘therefore decidedly in favor of “the great necesi- ty of the hour, repndiation,” through legislative action, as the ‘only alterative, naw remaining in the hands of the representatives of the people. But here we differ—you “think my plan hard- ly feasible” and as you have failed to give us your plan’ I mast therefore still insist that my is “feasible,” to this extent, at least, that it would at once aseume the character of a stand- ing protest against all taxation hereafter, for the personal use and benefit of the holders of a}! vitiated and fraudulent State bonds, on the part of theConservative party. This debt, as I verily believe, is absolutely necessary in order to unite the taxpayers, and to enable them tosecure in our next State election, ‘the required majority of two-thirds, 80 as to calf eonvéntion m the next General Assembly, in despite of all. conspirators. It is. very true, that a majority, of our voting population (in- ‘eluding our newly. tiade citizens, whofe evi- dently wholly unable, with ‘but few exceptlans, to comprehend their new duties, either to them- selves, to each other or to the country) refused to sustain the proposition of constitutional re- form, but that result when rightly understood, need disheazten no tax-payer, or any of their friends, The action of the General Assembly, which submitted the question of a convention to the people, had not been such on several other questions, as fo inspire the confidence of the masses, in theirsincerity as friends of retrench- ment and reform. The writer acted an humble part, in that important contest, and therefore claims to know something whereof he speaks. He found many of the best men of both parties in hiscounty, who were unable to decide which partg to trust, and who as a consequence did not vote at all on the question, The Bondholders Ring being on hand and at all times wide awake to their interest, were in- fact the first to'discover the failures and mis- takes of the General Assembly, and to take ad- vantge of them in a way, peculiar to them- selves and their cause. I am not prepared therefore to wnirender the question, or to recog- nize the action of the people, as a fuir, deliber- ate, and final decision in favor of taxation to pay even the accruing annual interest, ona single dollar of any fraudulent or vitiated public indebtedness. The great danger in the future, as now plain- ly manifested on every hand, is this—that “the called” servants of the people are aiding and abeting the Bondholders Ring, which has al- ready well nigh succeeded in wresting the en- tire control of the State government FROM THE TAXPAYERS—then who will continne to siand by the taxpayers, and “cry aloud” against all pres- ent or prospective injustice in taxation, “and spare not” infamous | agents of systematised fraud and usurpation in the high places of the State? A CITIZEN OF STOKES. October 12, 1872. en NEAT AMDAY ICTR). Says that sterling Democratic journal, the Athens Watchman : “The Democratic bolters who call themselves ‘Straights’ (We dou’t know why, unless they kuew they are on the | strainght road to Grantisim) are still per- sisting in their folly, and to cousummate ticket. Of couree, it cennot give Geor- gia to Grant, if the true Democrats who have not bolted turn out and vote for where our majorities are vot 80 large. “ We beg every man who wants Grant him. Do not attempt, by indirection, to do what you are ashamed to directly.— Grant or Greeley will be the next Presi- dent. ‘Those who work against Greeley to eee this ought not to be trasted by himeelf ten minutes at a time.” We endorse every word of our contem- vote withithe Grant parpy, aud deposit their ballots openly and above beard for Grant, instead of assuming the role of artful dodg- ers for Grant’s benefit. If the rule of Grant and the Administration party is in their judgment best for the interests of the coun- try—best for the interests of the South— out openly and say so, aud take position along side of those who hold tu the same opiuiun openly and boldly. eee WHAT NEXT? It is said that “a prominent North Caro- lina politician who had just passed thraugh Washington reports a deep laid plot on foot to deprive the people of the State of their right 10 sclect a United State Senas tor in the event of Gram’s clection. It is believed that Gov. Caldwell will declare the entire Legislature just chosen, in which there is a decided Conservative majori- ty, to be illegal and get the Radical Sup- reme Judges to confirm this action. He will next proceed to appoint John Pool or s-me other Radical to ure vacancy, and and let the election of anew Legistare go over for one er two years. By this means Pool will in get and keep the seat in de- fianee of the popular will” If thia be true, and if we judge of what Radicals will do by what they have done we have no reason to doubt it, our only hope is in the defeat of Grant. It has been scarcely thirty days since the Raleigh Era, the Radeial organ of the State, ad- vised Governor Caldwell to resist the that body should, in accordaace with ihe power vested in it by the Gonstitution, declare Judge Merrimen to be the duly elected Governor of North Carolina. It will be remembered, also, that aboat the same time the Era gave public warn- ing that Governor Caldwell might issue a proclamation ordering an eleetion for a new Legislature. If Grant shail be re-elected anarchy and confusion and lawlessness awaitas. if Si esis Journal, ss Landon, Oct, 12th; 1872. Dear Str, ~ ° I beg respectfully to annex copy ofa circular as sent tothe Medicine Vendors and others in the States and elsewhere by two or three individuals (of little or no means), un- der the style of “The New. York Chemical Com- pany,” which company had_ no existence until October, 1871, and with which Ihave no con- nection. : ; ‘ The more effectually to deceive, they cantion the Public as follows ; ; “The immense demand for ‘HoLLoway’s “ PrLLg AND OINTMENT’ has tempted unprinci- «sled parties tocounterfeit these valuable Medi- “ chines. “In order to protect the Public and ourselves, “we have issued a new ‘Trade Mark,’ consisting “ofan Egyptian Circle of a serpent with the “letter H in the centre. Every box of genuine “‘HoLLowAyY’s Prnis AND OINTMENT’ will “have this trade mark on it. None are genuine “without it. “To DEALERS AND JoppEers IN DRvas AND MEDICINES. ' “We call your particular. attention to the new: “styleof ‘HoLLoWAY’s PILLS AND OINTMENT + “none of the old style are manufactured: by us * now, nor have they been for months. We there- “fore caution all purchasers against receiving “from any Jobbers or Dealers the old style of “ goods, ro ¥ f st “Information concerning any such gaods being “offered will be received with thanks. “We ask the favour ofall the information you “can give in regard to those counterfeits,” Now this Honourable Company, aware that your laws do not permit them to copy the pre- cise getting up of my Medicines, put their coun- terfeits into another form and intimate that they adopt a New Label. The object of these people in referring to the immense demand for these Medicines is, that it may be believed that I am connected with them. In the interest of the public, I therefore re- spectfully-invite you to be pleased to give an in- sertion to this Jetter in your paper, that your readers may not be deceived by this “New York Chemical Company’s” spurious Medicines. Each Pot and Box of my Genuine Medicines bear the British Government Stamp, with the words “Holloway’s Pills and Ointment, London,” but they are not sold in the United States. (Signed) THOMAS HOLLOWAY. oS eae Oe Tne Washington Capitol in speaking of Mr Seward says : He jnaugurated the fatal contempt now generally felt for consticutional protection, and, while kuown as the author of the so power behind the throne, may become greater | than the throne itself,” since many of the “so- the best that can be done—let them come | Legislature at the point of the bayonet if calied “war power,” his “little bell” that | consigned citizens to untried imprisonment was in fact the death knell to all the | fathers labored to establish in the way of ‘free goverument. The ils he did live vafter him. Demoralized by his example, iin the hot hour of deadly strife, the peo- i ple now view with apatheric indificvrence ‘a coarse soldier trampling, with impanity, }upou all they once held sacred. ‘To ap- peal to the Constixaion now is to excite ridigule, and suiject the ihonghtfal patriot (to public: contempt. Had Wilham H. / Seward been as pure as he was brilliant | he would have labo:ed to hold intact and isacred at the North that which the con | f-derates were striving, Wilh arms in hand, to destroy atthe South, Bat the mean, leclfish love of power overcame his better principles, and turning bis back upon the example of the illustrious Washington, he sacrificed bis country upen the altar of | personal ambition. He is dead now. We | propose that his memory shall survive as it, have put in vomination an electoral |g warning and example © ca ; <P —___—_- e Ropixson’s Bia Suvw.—This immense Greeley ; but the moral effect of it may | concern has created oue of the most unboun- give him the vote of some other States | ded sensations wherever It shows that has | ocenrred iu the circus and show busiuess for years. Asan evidence of that fact, hearthe Whig elected to go forward boldly and vote for | of Richmond : « The suecess of this grand exhibition has been, we believe, without precedent in this fety. It has not been unusual for circusses showing here to d:aw one or two large as- are, of eourse, aiding Grant, negatively, at) semblages, but for the pavilion to be crowd- least. ‘The man who has not sense enough | : : | auces is something remarkable. ed to overflowing at four successive perform- This was | Mr, Robinson’s experience 1m Richmond this | week, and may be accepted as proof positive | ‘of two facts: Ist. That the show itself was , . 7 « 7. PAS eae SE race | worthy of patronage. 2d. That a popular earned Ba isevaeevch se Seffersou’s |seale of prices will bringin the dollars faster . x 7 ghost. Loe Greve Cae 7 Bot | egnsiderations had their influevee not only come out openly—go with the Grant party— | upon the people of Richmond, but on the pop- aud thicker than a bigh tariff. These two | ulation of the country for miles around the eity, who flocked thither in crowds, by the railway trains, afoot, on horseback and iu vehicles of every description. Such Wasethe anxiety of some of the late visitors to reach the tents in good time that numbers were ac- tually seen running at full speed in that di- rection. QOchers, to make sure of a seat, started an hour or two before che perform- ance commenced, and were surprised to find hundreds of seats alroady occupied Was the like of this ewer seen before ? The Menagerie isthe best we have seen for many years. The living rhinoceros and the sea lions are among the prominent euri- osities in tvis department. | | SS se WHO ENDORSES RADICALISM ? The colored vote in North Caroliua is nearly eighty thousand. In the August election, over one huns dred and ninetysfive thousand votes were cast. Of these, Caldwell vominally re- ceived over ninety-eight thousand. Eati- mating the coJored vote cast for him at seventyseight thousand, he received the suffrages of only twenty thousand votes of the white men. From this statement it will be eeen that Judge Merrimon and our other candidates on the S:ate ticket received over seventy. five thousand majority of the white votes of the State. Is any comment necessary? Do not these figures te'l more plainly than any language we could use, on which side are arrayed the virtue, intelligence and honor of the State ? Ot the twenty thousand white Repabli- cans, it would be interesting to ascertain how many were office~kolders, how many were candidates for office, how many were bought up by money and the promise ot patronage, nod how few are Republicans trom sincere aud upright motives 1— News. ee Deep in my beart a Birdling dwells” is ja new song, and not a case fur dactora, as might at first be suggested. nf At ~ 4 Rev. Dr.” I te) _adeee Laer. 5a3, Oxvora Street, W-Cy {eat ~ tthe Preshyterian Cho the 22nd inst., by the Rey. J. J.G. Morrisoy, of Lineolaton, to Miss Jang E. ‘Davis of Salisbury. _- DIED, At 12 o'clock, -on the: tof the 16th George Woodson, ee David ot Margaret H. Atwell, aged 13 months and 6 days. On the 18th “October, 1872, Mary Mason Whitehead, danghterof Doctor M. and Mrs. Vv. |G. Whitehead, aged twenty yeate and seven months. In this county, on the 22nd inst., Mrs. Dr. M., A, Lock. In Salisbury on the 8th of QOet.. William B. Howard. son of Mr. Willian and Mrs. Elizabeth Howard. aged6 year and9 months. “Tender Shepherd, Thou hast stilled Now they little lamb’s brief weeping, Ah, how peaecefal, pale, apd mild, In its narrow bed 't is sleeping. And uv sigh of anguish sore Heaves that little bosom more.” of peraun cannot eo-exist with a condition of the bowela. A free passage of the refuse! waste pipes, is. as necessary to the purity Fain in Publis WS $1 cack = Pe } . Express 3 le? bs 4 ti hd Cash PVN srkr casccrndvanertes $75 nn Grand Cash Prize,...0cccescccvedeceeses 3 tiny tL Grand Cash PTASC wens c -05 5 ous ahs eae - KK 1 Grand Cash Prize,...-.+.ss0+ sqapecers. 10 han 5.09 4m ¢ casremnrenasoes - Age Per etemer Pred BEC 8 ne e ; : aay Tees 7 ‘si and gudorags trifle hichen ve Jimi number of Tick vara oe those who apply eee on hand. will be All Prizes will be paid in dull. . Acrwrs W 4, Ep. For full particulars address Ant. TM Pere et. 6:-6w. General’ Manager, Omaha, Neb. Copartnership D: 7 n. Thecopartnership heretof » ta Mee Bat | Mrs. Correll and Efend, a ee 2ist October, 1872. - Mrs, nd. retires, Correll having purchased: her ii io on nd has nd 4 make stock of mibli intend to * = os Sy watter of the systew through these vataral| 7 of the body as free passage of the offal of a city through! its* sewers is* necessary te the health. of its inhabitauts- the diseases ofthe discharging organs, aud one its most common results is constipa‘ivn. This complaint, besides being dangerous it- itself has many disagreeable cunéoinitants— such as an unpleasant breath, a sallow skip, contaminating blood and bile. hemorrhoids, headache, loss uf memory, and geaeral de- bility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all evils by removing their immediate cause in digestive organs, and regulating the action of the intestines. The combination of pro- perties in this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits. It is not merely a stimu- lant or a tonic, or an antibilicus agent, or a nervine, or a blood depurent, ora cathartic, bat all these curative elements judiciously blended in one powerful restorative. It lends activity and vigor to the inert and en- ervated stomach, relieves the ailimentary canal of its obstructions. and gives tone to the membrane which lines it, gently stimulates the liver, braces the uerves, and cheers the avimal spirits. No other remedy possesses such a variety ofhygienic vi'tues. It isto these characteristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a housek ld medicine. Exper- ience has proved thal it is as harinless as it is efficacious, and hence it is as popular with the weaker sex as with the stronger. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark béowu ip the glass engraved on the label is the test of genuineness. Beware of counterfeits. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. vatethe Paroxyams of this dreadful disease will ve hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. Iudigestion is the primary cause of most of |. ASTUMA—Any medicine which wil] alle- | MARIA, a6 you know that large house o aCe Gee Co’s., is selling iade-. of at dented low prions? “ee enbevee ‘ow after house cleanin ou had what you need in their line’ ded = ees get. it, you can do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your friends to go anu see . R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF PALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in annonncing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- hibit to our numerous friends and customers. We have taken much time, and’ unansual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say that all persons wishing to buy will firid it to their advantage to call and The certificates which reconpany Jonas WilrT- comb’s REMEDY are from the most relavie | sources, and attest to its wonderful power, ev- | en in the most sever cases, Joseph Burnett & Cos proprietors, Joston, | FRNE ADVERTISING.—From family to} family, from city to city, from state to state, the | faine of Dr. BITTERS as a specific fur all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. Its voluntary missionaries are in- numerable, any public enthusiasm in its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH ?—Remem- her that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends Keep them perfect, and in order to do x0, manipulate them with a brush dipped in the fragraut Sozodent, once or twic a day. WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment was put be- fore the public; warranting it to cure Chronic Rheumatisin, Headache. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores. Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and genera’ debi ity in th-ir vaions forms; also, as a p-e- i ventive ag ist ‘ever and Ague, aid other intermi't-nt fever. ‘the Ferro-Phosphorated Flivier of Calisaya, made by Casw~ 1, Haz=rd & Co., New York, *'d sold by al Drucg sts isthe best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever «r other sickness, it has no equal. TyuRsTON’s Ivory Peart. Toors PowpBr.—The best ar ticle kuown for cleansing and preserving th- teeth and gums. Sold by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50 per bottle. F.C. Weils & Co.. New vores _ CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalled in the world. No lady or gentieman of diserimina- tion uses any other. It is the most perfect, reliable and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 68 Maden Lane, New York. _CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi- ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 25 Cents per box. John Henry. le Propr'etor, 8 College Place, New York. _ RISLEY’S BUCHU is retiable Dieretic and Ton. ic fur all deraugements of the urinay and genital organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- land. Harral & Rislev and their cranches, is. now prepared by H. W. Kisley, the orginator and Pro- prietor; and the trade supplied bis successors. Morgan & Risley, New York. SVAPNITA, or opium purified, the most per ect anodyne in the maket. made by process of Dr. J. M. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Isalways uni- furm in strength, which is rarely the case in other paratioas of Opium. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide repu- tation as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any de- scription have.eccarred. Send for Circular. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap, from the birth of the child until it has finished with the teething siege. under any con- sideration whatever. : THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What is it? no longer asked. for the world of fashion and the ladies know that is produced by using a delightfnl and harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Laird’s “Bloom of Youth.” Its beantifying effects are truly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gold St. N. Y. NORTH CAROLIN ; Davie Counry. - \ In the Superior Court. E. H. Pass, Assignee, PIff. insl aga George D. Sprouse, George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones, George Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, who was adanghter of Martha Sprouse, a sister of Robert Sprouse, deceased James Smith and two other children of Jane, danghter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendants. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nanev, George D. KeHy and wife Hannah David Kindrick and his wife Harrict, Lucy | WALKERS VEGETABLE VINKGAR | EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and prices before purchasing anything e~ | where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots, Slwes, and Gaiters for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, all gocd stuck (and no Shoddy work} CLOTHING, CKhOCKELY, HATS Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Faney Goods, Sole Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Leather, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine | Groceries of High quality and low prices. Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Ties, Cheese. Crackers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all st LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage “ liberall bestowed onus since we opened ia March last, we trust by strict Attention to bus- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, R. & A. MURPHY. WeH_ All orders shall have our prompt s tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] —— NORTH CAROLINA,) In the Superior ALXEANDER COUNTY. Court. Sarah Watts, Plaintiff Reubin Watts Adsinfrater of Benjamin et's dec’d, R: L. Steele and wife Avis, Jaco abeth, Nelly J Creecy, Andrew Steef'and wife Sarah, J. Watts-and wife’Annis, Defendants, . It appearing to the satisfaction of this Coan that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and vi Creecy, Felly Jones, William Jones and wile Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sara ! fendants in the above action are nonresident? this State-—It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six succesi™ weeks in rhe Salisbury “Watehman” a nee per published at Salisbary, North Carolina, : the defendants above named to appear # ie next term af said court, to be held for County of Alexander, at the Court Hoo * Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in March Ee then and there to plead, answer or demu the cowplaint of plaintiff, or the same vil heard ez-partee as 10 them. Pan Witness E. M. Stevenson, clerk of said pg at office in Taylorsville, this 9th day of Ore A. D. 1872. E, Me STEVENSON, © ~ 5:-6w: $8,560. Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, dec’d whose names are not known and James Smith and .two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: I+ is therefore ordered that publigation be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper pnblish- ed in Salisbury, N. C., for siz weeks successive- \v, for the defendants above named to appear at the office of the Clerk of the: Superior Ceart, at the Court House in Moekayille, on the 2nd day of December, 1872, and answer the contplaiat of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to them... . This 18th day of October A. D. i. B. CRAIGE& CRA! ATTORNEYS AT LE?" AND Solicitors in Bankrnp °- EP Special attention paid to Proceedite in Bankruptcy. | 4 , Bept. 5,-5:308 = ge Ee ee - - 5 —— Ay wil opeb _ 4 : wel in reat Ai Ri and Wine eS LENERY Satarday the 5th of October, be pleased to wait on all who. will give bef 6:6we—$10 WARD, ©. 8. ©. ot Davie County.| SALispury, Oct. 2d, 1872. i ern 8? ER Caroling Watchmen ted et » setile up. ea rT me "RALISBURY MARKET. OCTOBER 24. CORN—old 70 a 72,—new 45 a 52. streets for several years past. cuse is that there is no money to use for COTTON—16 a 17. | PLOUR— $3.25 a 3.79. L—70 a 80. TATORS —Irish, 374.240 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round. GGS—124. a 15 EAI a $2 per doz. LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12. RYE—75 a 80. BEESW AY—28 a 39. WHEAT—$1.17@81.35. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— = sel unpeeled, 34@44 do peeled, 8@124 Blackberries, @ 7 74. 8@6 pr. Ib Bargains.—For bargains in dry goods, goto R. & A. Murphy's cheap store. See adyertisement. | “~~ The Weather.— Afver a long pleasantly warm dry spell—rain. After a rain of several days—wind, from the Syath. “We have had frost and ice, but nd suow, as et. « : —_ + —— Be Prepas ed. —The proepect for a long and severe winter is now pretty good. “Forewacned, forearmed ;"—let all be prepared. — Pretty Goop Pickixc.—Mr. E, A. Ceafler i wa ae comparison ourself, le having bed ‘taste or precestetaneen : A : Let vs Have Some. Cnances.—Ther has been very little work done on the The ex-; this purpose. The ery ig all the time no money, no money ; bat this senseless cry dun’t seem to bring in any money or to improve the almost impassable streets. What then is the remedy ? If sensible men would take a sensible view of the matter and proceed to act*like sensible men should in such easee, we bave no doubt that a sensible solution of the dif- ficulty could and would be reached. The fact ia, for the size of the town there is not tax enough assessed and raised to defray the inavidental expenses of the corporate government and keep the streets and pavements in a respecta- ble and passable condition. It is impor- tant then. that the taxes should be increas ed. How is this to be done? all sensible men know that there is but one proper way, and knowing the fact and seciog the nacessity, we are surprised that it has not been done before now. The curbing stunes are falling down, or have fallen down, in many plices, and in others there are none at all, and the pave- ments, after a litle rain fall, arc about as fit for traveling as would be the bed of Town creek. Yet there is no money to remedy Propst reports his little son 12 years old as picking 100} Ibs Cotton, in halfa day. It is the Dixon cotton, aud better than | the green seed. —_--— -- EpGeworti CoLtLece Burnt.—We regret to learn that Edgeworth college at Greensboro, N. C. was burned ou Monday night. ‘I'he fire is said to have been ac~ oidental. —— DeatH or Mrs. M. A. Lock. —This lady, widow of Dr. M. A. Lock who died bat three or four weeks ago, died at her residence in this county last Tuesday morning. ES cee ee Ep:tortaLCH#aNGeE.-T'om F. Mitchell, Esq., has become the editor of the Lonis- ville Courier, Mr. R. M. Turman having whthdrawn to take charge of the Asheville Citizen. ee eee Water Works.— We are soon to have water works in Salisbury. ‘The city fathers are digging the well that is to Who will aay that Salisbury is not a city after this. Ab turnish the supply of water. ——_— Tug Datty Era—The Raleigh Era is now | issned asa Daily. It is quite a reapectable pa- per with the exception of its politics, and they are horrid. We think, however, they will im- prove after the election of Morace Greeley, which is now a foregone conclusion if all the good peuple go to the polls. oa a = LooKoUT FOR THE }4 ‘When you see a CROSS upon your pa- per, you may know that your time is} up and you are indebted to the office, or that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub scription. ——__—~-2a- —_ — Port THEM Down.—The brick walls on the turnt district, should be pulled Aown before they fall on some unsuspcct- ing one passing at vight or day. Did not the Board so direct at its last meeting 1 When they get thoroughly wet they will fall. Better pull them down, ee eee Rowan Court has been in session since Monday 14th inst. Nothing of much jutercst las transpired. A few cases ot petty larceny and assaults and battery One Tobias Barringer, loyally black, was sent ‘taking up tbe time of the couri. to the peuitentiary tor carrying off cer- fain things in the absence of the owner. The wost important case, that of the Western N. C. Kailroad, comes up this evening. ——_- Joay Rosinxson's SHow.—Next Mon day Old Juhu Robiuson’s great show will visit our town. Of course every body »avibl come to see the many curious things ‘and fine horses he will bring to exhibit. Those who visit the old man’s show never regret it, and they always make it convenient to go in every time it comes around. Next Monday wil be a good time for those due us for subscription, to This is an impertaut matter to ue. Don’t forget it. _____ The Louisville Courier says, “the Salis- bury Fair was a failure.” This is news fous. We thought it was a pretty suc eeaful affair. We had flattered oursel! that we had seen a good many Fairs and «were, therefore, able to form some iéca selative to the success of such things ; bui we now begin to think we don’t know any thing at all, since the editor of the Courier bae spoken. We suspect whe editor ot thi Courier has been to Paris, to London, and has, at different times and places, visited the World’s Fair, and that it was this exhibition he had in his minds eye whe he was drawing a comparason with that af Salisbury. If this is 80, we shall nor feet burt. We are quite willing that om Fair shall be compaied with the world’s Pais, when: it is done by oue so competent to jadge'of its mexita as the editor of the Mark.—} these things, and no effort making to im- “prove or renew a Cuarter under which they must continue to exist as long as it remains unchanged. It ia the opinion of many gentlemen that the present charter of the town is worthless. This being the fact, we'think it questionable whether any of its provisions can be lawfully exe- cuted"by the anthorities elected under it. It conflicts in so many instances with the constitutional and statutory changes of the last few years, as to render its prox visions inoperative if not worthless. We badly need, therefore,a new charter. |Then it should be drafted carefully and | deliberately to suit our necessiiics, pres- “ent and prospective, as far as practicable, ‘and held in readiness to be submitted to led.» There are many important things that the next legislature, that it may be pass- should be incorporated in the new char- ter; but we have not space to r¢fer to them in detail, and shall only mention one {the “tle up without. further Flour, Peas, or any country prod exchange for claims and the market price allow- SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. . + Me Se Ge ere All those indebted to me for subscription to ner, for advertising, or job work, are requested to. come forward and set- ‘delay. Corn, Wheat, nce taken in J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tf ge Z FOR SALE. The Building on Dr. Summerell’s Lot, for- merly ased byAim as an office, is forsale. Any person desirove call on the un easily moved, as it has no chimney. purchasing would do well to ed. The building can be y J. J. SUMMERELL. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigued wish to purchase Two Hun- 1lmo-52 derd fine Beef Cattle, for which they are pre- red to pay the highest cash pr‘ces. PeThey Let also inform the ‘Citisens of Salis- bury that they are furnishing the market with beef four times esch week; namely: on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satarday mornings. REEVES & BEARD. 4—I1m: Dissolution, THE firm of Burxe & CorFin is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Town or country when called upon. tf-52 J. K. BURKE. Administrator’s Notice. All persons haying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified toexhibit the sameto the nndersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. 8. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A. Locke dee’d. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely's Hall. [45 3m pd] STOP THE TAIEF. Ox the night of the 3d instant, stolen from my wagon, near Dulins School House, a bay Mare and colt. The mare was 13 or 14 years old, wart on right ear, one white foré foot, and in good order. The colt was five months old, iron grey, white face, black mane and tail. I offer Lwenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mare and colt, or any in- formation in regard to them will be thankfully received. Rev. DANIEL POTTS. Smita Grove, N. C., } Sept. 7th, 1872. [1mo52] DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The tirm heretofore existing under the name Mints & BoypEN is this day dissolved by utral consent, change that we regard as very important : | itis the matter of official salaries. The | fpicful sam of $200 will not pay any | | Mayor to give anything Ike proper at- | | the ithere is no one competent or willing to tention to Lusiness of the Town, aud doit properly, without juat and reasone- able compensation. It is astonishing to see how few men there are in the place ‘whos know anything about the affairs of This is attributable to the | fact that no one has been sufficiently paid | | the Town. | siness of the town in order that he might If the citi- |zens are not willing or able to pay some | | | intereat of the town, then they had better | become acquainted with it. one to give his time and attention to the citizens pay about $4,000 a year and at the end there is no one that can see or tell ‘what has become of it. It is paid out to Tom, Dick, and Harry, who have claims, yet no one can tell who these men are, or There book comeatable in which are registered the what their claims are for. is no names of these who have claims agaiust the town or who owe it—no_ book show- ing the town’s debtors and creditors. We are decidedly of the opinion that if we can not improve our municipal affairs and do business as a corporation should, we It is disgusting to all sengible people to see this had better surrender our charter. aping of municipal authority or impor- tance without any of the essential requi sites to back it. —————>>>— $75,000 In Casit For $1.—We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time helpa noble and worthy institution 6:-6w. : . _—— It cost the city of Laporte, Indiana, $800 a year to achool eight colored child- ren a separate school. —— +. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal passages, discaarge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacions mn- cus, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. Inothersa dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcera- tions, scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal twang, of- fensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizzi- ness, mental depression, tickling cough, idiotey and insanity. All the above symptoms are common to the disease in some of its stages or complications, yet thousands of cases annnally terminate in consumption, and end in the grave without ever manifesting one third of the above symp- toms. . No disease is more common or less understood by physicians. The Proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists. The Justice of the Verdict rencered by the pudlic years ago in favor of the MEx1- cAN MustanG LinfMENT must be apparent to all who have used that famous preparation or seen it used. _The most obstinate furms of neu- ralgic or rheumatic diseases are totatly cured by it, and that in an inconceivably short space oftime. External injuries or sores, whether « f mafi or beast, as well as all equine or human maladies for which a liniment may be used, are speedily remedied by its use. Remember it is not merely a palliative but an eradicant of dis- ease, to give his time and attention to the bn-| Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. | Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. | MILLS & BOYDEN.,. cic vane Si Wd, SILLS. T. M-KERNS. J.B. KERAS MILLS, KERNS & CO. WiIIOLESAIL.E AND RETAIL Ge BE ABSa sl ac we Ss And Commission Merchants, SaLIsBuRY, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice ;stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— | comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. | —of which they would especially mention— eae and Coffee, of all grades, | - surrender their charter altogether. The | MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATITER. SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. t4F Especial attention given to consign ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf ~ Ny 7 ~- REWARD $25. House broken open and Money Stolen. From the Ist to the 4th of Oct., Inst, my house in Davidson county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One ($100) One-hnn- dred Dollar Bill, One ($20) Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of the money. SARAH W. LIMBOUGH. Davrpson Co., N.C. Oct. 8th 1872.—4 3t: NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. I am again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to call and make immediate settlement. Now I mean just what I say, and no one has aright to think this is meant for some one else, for it is meant for you. R. P. BESSENT. [3:tf J Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OPEXCE BARKER & (O'S Drug Store UP STAIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury, Price at mill $1. At Salisbary $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T, Burke’s Schoo! for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12.50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, fom. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. J. J. BRUN J.S. MeCUBBIN' Aug 21, ’72. 4t: Great Traveling Museum, Menagerié, Caravan, and: Hippodrome, Combined ‘w; MAMMOTH CIRCUS, | In Four to Ten Tenis, As the Space of the Ground will permit, JOHN ROBINSON, Proprietor and General Director. JOHN ROBINSON, Jr., Manager. > This gigantic Enterprise, which has been at a Vast Expenditure of time and Money, thor- oughly Reorganized and Equipped for the present traveling season, presents the Starttling, Novel, Unique and Colossal Spectacle never before wituessed in the auuals of amusement en- terprise either in this or any other age, of Twelve Superior SHOWS in One, All for a Single Price of Admission. In the Collection and Organization of the Museum the utmost care has been taken to grati- fy and enlightea the public by presentingin One Vast Assembiage an accumulation such as has never been attempted or dreamed of by the combined tect, talent and liberality of all other managers in America or Europe. It may be interesting for the public to understand that for nearly Two Years Mr. ROBINSON’S Numerous Agents, Who are fod in alinost every part of the World, have been actively employed in procuring Curiosities for his Great Traveling Show. Some of these were put on extibition for the First Time Last Year; but they have been very largely supplemented for the present season by New Acces-~ion and Consigninents brought by almost every Steamer from Foreign Ports which bas arived in New York for the past eight months. Asan illustration ofthe Indomitable Energy of the well known Proprietor of this es. tablishment, it may be well to remark that the Exhaustiess Kesvnrces of Europe, Asia, Africa and America, with the subdivsions of China, Japan, Australia, the Poli Regions, South Sea Islands, Arabia. Turkey, Sian, Cireassia, Egypt, the Pacific, Ar. tie. Indian and A tlantic Oceans. together with the Red Sea and Holy Lad, have all been levied into, coaributing to swell the aggregate of This Single Departmert, which. after ail, cosiitutcs but a moiety o all that may be seen. § It is estimated that in the Aquariuin, Mu-cum. Menageric and Caravan there are Twenty Thousand Curiositics. This Stupendous Combination has been brought together at an actual cont to the Proprietor oO More Than a Milliou of Dollars; which is ten limes mor: thai was everinvested in a single Show. The curiosities of the several departments represents the choicest excerpts from the realins of Zoology, Ornithology. Geology, Ichthyology, Conchology, Entomology, Anthropolo- gy. Mechanics, Numismatics, Science, Statuary, Gil Paintings, a d any rare and exquisite productions of the Automatic and belo uphie Arts, and so classified for this GREAT EXHI- BITION as to challenge the adiiration uot only ef Naturausts, but of Poets, Statesmen, Phi- losopbers and Divines. ; . _ Parents, Sabbath and Public Schoo] Teachers shonld bearin mind that No Publie Exhibition ever instituted in America afforded a tithe of the Practical Denso ss ot Lotuition which are found in this Unique Exposition of Object Teaching. ; To this vastarray isadded, ina Sepwate Volossal Tent capable ct holding Ten Thousand People. . - eee MAGNIBRIGC NT ROMAN HIPPODROME AND CIRCUS, With One Wandred Horses, Ponies, Camels, Males, Riding Dogs, Monkeys, Trick | Tlorses, Elephants, and Bitty of the Best Male and Female Artists in the World. Iv traveling by wazons would requive tie actual services of nearly Two Thousand Men and Horses, it is furthermore confidently believed ts those most competent to dge, while the man- agement are very emphatic in the statement Liat, t iken in theagsres tte, J.ROBINSON’S W orld’s Fair has more real and solid attraction, merit and value, with a Greater Variety of Marvelous Features than is usually contained in Twenty Ordinary Shows, In order that the Public may be able to form an approximate conception of the magnitnde of this concern, we volunteer the <tatement that--which will be quaiiied at any time—the daily ex- penses attending JOHN ROBINSON SES HI BYPI )N are three times more than the gross re- ceipts of any of the self-styled first-class shows in America, At ix, therefore, with no ordinary degree of confidence that the management’ anbounces these 71 welve Great Shows For Only One Price of Admission are positively the LARGEST bver Seen On Earth, ; We respectfully solicit the attention of the reader to the following enumeration of only the Leading Features of the Great Exhibition, as we have not the space to mention the moltitudinous curiosities with which the entire Exposition so amazingly abounds: The Monster SEA LIONS, {rom Alaska, nine in number, the largest weighing Two Phousand Pounds, consume five hundred pounds of fish daily; the Egyptian Croco lile, twenty fe iene: a Denot African and South Amer- ican Snakes, the longest one thirty feet; a 4th xas Steer Ws ith Tiree LLorns and Eves; an Educated Hog, that can Read and Talk ; the Largest Elephant in the world—actnal weight Five Tous; a Drove of Camels, Buflaloes, Bisons, Sacred Cattle, Llamas; Forty of the Smallest Ponies ever seen; a Rhinoceros or Unicorn of Holy Writ, one of the mot marvelous specimens ever im ported— weight Eight Thousand Pounds, cost $10,000 5 2 Dair o! Giant O-1 Rie TES, twelve feet high ; Sonth American Hippopotamus, Harte Beast, Horned Horze, apa Bara, Cashmere Goats, Ebony- Headed Palatine Sheep, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of ¢ olorado, American Fallow Deer, South American Jaguar; Silver Lions of California; 5 riped and Spored AIyenas, Peruvian Alpaca ; Llama, or Camel of the Andes; Puma, or American Cougar; American Buffalo, Virginia Pan- ther, Badgers, Senegal Leopards, Australian Kangaroo; Rat Kangaroo, of New Zealand; Tawny Lion, of Zaffra; Shetiand Cow, Babyronsa; the Zeina, or Ox Nuada; Spotted Tigers, Black Tiger, African Po cupine and Beavers, the whole forming the Most Magnificent Colleetion of Wild Animals ever seen at one time. AL ~ an = IN THE ARENA Will be Introduced the Followiny Uncrampicd Array of Equestrian, Acrobatic, Athletic and Gymnustic Tulent: The Great and Indomitablle ROBERT STICKNEY, The Preferred Rider of the Paris Exposition and the Champion Horseman of the World. GAORGE M. KELLEY, The Champion Leaper. JOHN WILSON, ‘The Great Four horse Rider. MASTER F. ROBBINS, The Dashicg Somersault Equestrian. Mr. GEORGE SLOMAN, The Daring South American Horeeman and Trainer. COLORED BOY, LEWIS, The Wildand Dashing Representative of Baredact: Llursemanship and Hurdle Leaping. ABDELL AND DAVIS, The Uneqatled Gymnasts. WILLIAM CARROLL, The Flying Leaper. The WONDERFUL CONRADS, Acrobats, Gymnasts and Voltigeurs. M‘LLE FRANCES, The Great Exemplar of she High School of Equestriauism. FOUR GREAT CLOWNS, Embodying some of the Most Original in America: JOAN LOWLOW, the Peerless; ARO HTE CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CONRAD, F. ROBINSON The HOLLAND BROTHERS, I their wouderfal Gymnastie Specialties. CHARLES MACARTY, Battoute Leaper and Voltigeur. The Charming and Beautifal M7LLE L'AMOUR, This Equestrianne Eclipses any Artiste that has made her Debut within the Charmed Circle. MADAME GERTRUDE: The Fearless and Beautitul Wild Beast ‘Tamer. M’LLE MARGARET, Tho Queen of the Menage. WILLIAM CONRAD'S Performing DOGS aud MONKEYS Will also be introduced, and the World is Challenged to Produce their Eqnals in the va- riety of their performance and the almost humar sagacity which they display. o— Remember, a Show, the Equal of Which ITas Enrope or America. Managed and Owned by the Veteran Showman of the World Old John Robinson, a Whose name is a sure guarantee that the Public will witness. the - Finest oat. Not Elaborate Exbibition ever witnesed in SALISBURY. s@eReMEMBER PHE Day, Mo Ocr. 2ath Bae ADMISSION TO ALL 7dcts. CHILDREN (under 10). 50cts, Performances at 1 and 7:30 o’cloek Daily. - — ee Never Been Seen in Sage EE she st a ; THE GRAND INTERNATIONAL ZOOLOGIC-| AL GARDEN, POLYTECNIC INSTITUTE. «-} Complete ; Sewing . MACHINE. fae ardeles = CRAWFORD & a | ‘Button-Hole, Overseaming a : AND The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that bas made its advent in this or any other country. bes The following reasous are given why this is the best Family Machine to Piwchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing, teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, liem-; 8. Because you havea ming, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath- which thethread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etce., better than vonsequently even and any other machiue. does not break the thread. 2. Because the tensions; 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any. other machine.,cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole.| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. 'the best finished and 4. Because it will em-|made on the best princi- broider over the edge,|ple of any machine man- making aneat and beau- ufacturea. It has no titul border on any gar-|springsto break; noth- ment. jing to get cut of order. 6. Because itwillwork,; 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. imachinesin one. A Burt- 6. Because it can do|/TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEWING MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas-' bined. es and the like are sewed, over and over. | Ra@s~ No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth 1 have used Singer’s, Stoats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAIney. IT have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H. N. BRINGLE. Sacissury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MEROXNEY & Bro., agts. american Com. S. M. Sir: I have used tl.e Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the American Combination for all of them. it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, ‘ Mrs. GEo. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other. believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimpie, dutable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, CPA Le OUST. “ J. ALLEN BROWN, “ A. W. NORTHERN. * A. E. JoNEs, «* M. Ek. THOMasON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one liundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter, the work done on any other machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters's and Florence’s, and Lave abandoved all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Charlotte, Nor»... ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGQ.,. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE ) RE- TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN... THE STATE. ine IE AVE Agents always in the Northern ma kets. From long experience in the Shoe Trade and superior advant in buying, we guarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at ms low prices as any New York Jobber. - For proof of our assertion, the next time you are in Charlotte come and examine our Stoek and prices whether you wish to buy or not, We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Leather, sper Findings Trunks and Hats... If you ouly want a single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMITH, and you will be suited or you can return the a Always buy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. &.P. SMITH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 12 '72, 52: 3t: Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Guaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf Drug Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of hotne- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We havethe Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason's IMPROVED, and PoRCELAIN LINED. Call and examine the diflerent styles, and make your selections. We offer them very low. We be also extra Rubber Bands for old Jars, andjwould caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co, 41:tf) Druggista, JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPs— The nicest thing out for housekeepers. C (41 tf) at LU & Co's. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Also, Norny’s Preserving Powder, 50 cts. at THEO. F. KLUT TZ & Co's. 41:tf) Drug Store. DO YOU LOVE ME? A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great £4. variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Btore. - 'TANNERS Oil, Magie and N \ ). ] Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Btore, \ ]E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, dc., €¢. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh £% genuine, and prices to suit the times, All orders promptly attended to. care and attention given to our preseription de- partment. ; C. R. BARKER & Co., Dra Qi:ly MERONEY & BRO., Az'ts (Successor to Jno. H. xa 26:tf Salisbury, N. S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. GEORGE W. HILL, President, How. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, — \HE AMERICAN has been 1m active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, hat been [ governed and coutrolled by gentlemen distinguished for their business cx commercial probity, and has been eminently successfal. . It hax met its obligations with signal yromptness, and in a most liberal spirit. j Among its insuring members, the Company bas the bonor of numbering many of the most eminent aud- leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o: in person to _ Or to Col. St. CLaiz Dearine, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N.G, INSURE YOUR LIFE™ AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF P and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. Assetts, $3,638,864.88.. JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. |: ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT; © = ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, HON. A. G. CA i HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMABFP and Endowment Policies; — REV. lL. F. WAY, Gen’. ad N.C. Statesrvi [may3:33:1y) ' * 2 Rae a AAS cs os S59 nae 5 aay Sm E RS Sg ESS SS : ot : ek SENS ME r Tet FRE Pid _ ative iss jolly Saxon proverb, erquimans, ©. W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobn L. hat o‘snan ig half heaven Clsubeteiy Bepatlicas, Whit he has a woman's ki 2nd distiet-—Tyrrell,, Washingtod, Babthere’sfanger,in delaying. Martinj Dare, Beaufort) and Hyde Jobn 4 yw swrevthese may forsake it, | C Reepess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd- district—Northamhpton and Ber- tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th distriet-—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Repnblican. 5th disirict—Edgecombe, Alex McCa. be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub c Bowman, rep. tgomery—Allen ordan, rep. Moore DrJuhn Shaw, con. . : Nash—Lindsey, con. ; = a yy ga) fh eee i % New Hanover James Heaton, WIl-. , a = z « : no “i Oe = ; 4s ¢ liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Liedy, | ee = Ks - bee ta + 4B col’d, reps. Nenbayen— pe u iene rep. | waa . = 5 - < Onelow—J W Shackleford, con. ; ; \ Hardware Me a ns Orange - Pride Jones, Jones Watson, UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- : i sr. | eS | 4 con. MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals Pamlico, were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. for the best Pianos in competiti < ’ ) petition 3 Foqun ee son. with all the leading manefactur- ~ Se ene Pitt, Wo. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, » ere of the country. i RDWARE " rR Office and New Warerooms, Main Street, Salisbury, WV. €., No. 9 North Lrberty St., BALTIN@RE, Md. The Stieff’s Pianos contain all the latest im- ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING Brae of wants we are prepared to meet, nor New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- of the’exact’ and ‘beautiful adaptability of |. ruvements to be found in & first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &., for our goods for the- purposes. for which they 4 are made. Nor can we describe them in an quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and| — supplied with. is well. ’ D a lover, Tf you: a hiss: why, take it, ‘Never let avother fellow "Steal s march on you in this, Tera laughing maiden Ai Dee SOBING mts sens liean. There’s.a 4 ys. kissing, 7th district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- and ly Ones who take it lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham, Have you a motto that is winning : Conservatives. If. you want a kiss: why take it. Sth district—Craven, A 8 Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Cons-cvative. But a-than inust win a woman 10th dietriet—Duplin and Wayne, W Tf he'd have her for his own, A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. “Would have the golden apple. 11th Distriet-—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican, 12th district—Brunswick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republiean. 14th distriect-—Sampson, C. T, Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th dietrict-—Colambus and Robeson, Jobn W Ellis, Conservative. 16th districs—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district— Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district2 Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20ih district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood Jobn W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. aui| (Wwalnee st district —Granville Bourbon Smi Saae Reet Granville Bourbon Smith} wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, 22nd district—Chath R J Powell, | Ps. Goeenive: — | Wilkes, A O Bryan, TJ Dula, reps. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- Wilson, H C Moas, con. head, Conservative. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. 24th district—Alamanee and Gnilford, Yancey. J I’ Morehead, Jr., W J Murray, Con~ I. F RUECKERT servative. 25th district—Randolph and Moore, J . MASONIC WALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Market St,., M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo-~ WILMINGTON, N. C. mery, R IT’ Long, Republican. and ORCANS 27th distract—Anson and Union C M OF THE BEST T McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CabLarrus and Stanley, Leading FactorieS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to J C Barnhardt, Couservative. 29th district- Meckledburg, R P War- suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. Beas? All indecements usually held ont by ing, Conservative. 30th district—Rowan end Davie, Char- Northern Manu!.cturers can only be hadin the State at the above place. les Price, Conservative, 31st district — Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J GBO. wooDd’s & CO’S. PAR. LOR and VESTRY ORGANS! They are preeminent for their Charm- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of PLAIN & FANCY = JOB TYPES, Pictorial-or oe rb Hm ee reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra-~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons, Rowan. F N Lackey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly— Stokes, J G H Michell. con, Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—— Traneylvania—— Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Riehard C Badger, John C Gormen, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J “Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. foal pay face a woman, eeg-body wear a crown ; fae Weleda es - Mow tnust find the tree and shake it, : - Ye the'thing is worth the having. CUT ILLUSTRATIONS; &0., _enfend- you want a kiss; why take it. emt Gs 4 + Py ——$_$_—- [From the Rural Home. SOMEBODY. a Somebody's eyes have grown dimmer, Off in some quiet old home; At morn wheu the evening stars glimmer, Watehing for some ove tou come— Watching while heart grows the sicker, As day after day giides along, Watchiag while tears fall the thicker, Choking the lullaby song. PRINTING. —— Also—— Somebody, wandering over Lambs far away from his own, Scents as of old the sweet clover That grows by the old door-stone; Longs to go back and to mingle, Asin the dim days of yore, With those round the old cuttage ingle— Those who, alas! are no more. Finer and more Ornamental Types for the Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; aug 6th “72: AT: 4t __ R. W. PRICE. TJ PRICE: PRICE & BRO. Haye Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKINS CORNER, Somebody’s prayers are ascending Ever for dear ones far away. Prayers that His blessiug attending May keep thein from going astray: Prayers that float nearer and nearer - The throne of the Father above. And, reaching the ear of the Hearer. “Are answered in infinite love, vention, not to be found in other instruments. ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. the convenience and facility of Farme ‘ always on hand, from $76 to $300. : y shag advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Purlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- thi ou want, from a toothpick to a steam Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing Carpenters, me Fe has names of over twelve hundred Southerners Shoe Makers, thing —alnrost every thingy | They have— oe? widen handred North Carolinians, one hundred and : A FULL STOCK ‘dlways on band of every Si — oe z, fifty East Tennesseans. and others throngbout Cabinet Makers, dlea’ : suitable for all kinds of Masons, — Ki . : Sticks ince the close of the war. D Guns, ‘Krives and. Forks, ; a. toisds: Seed, Seaiseme: ° J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobefound : ea _ = Coopers, son’s Plows arid Subsoilers. Valuable House and Lot House-Keepers, CORN SHELLERS, ‘ M FOR SALek. I wish to sell my House & Lot situated on Cooks, &e., &e. and a thousand other things you need. Send [nniss street, frouting four bundred feet. In fact, few persons unacquainted with |in your orders or come and buy. of the town. The House is a twelve-foot eee __ ee eee : story, and contains six rooins, besides a base- house, Lumber room and Wood house, alse a first-rate Well of water with a brick Dairy 30 % 20, with a 20 foot sq care threshing tloor; three acres of the lot is wel set in clover; Any person wishing a Valuable Lot, ; Sa would do well to give mea call at once as, See Revi Wisi. ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a *4F Ile solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. The tone, toneh and finish of their instru- A large assortment of second-hand Pianos Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. engine; from a pin to # straweutter—any- (five hundred of which are Virginians, two Tanners, Jeoe, Sent, Gesie Cre the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano oc ie zen Axes at sities ” mse neat. arriage Duliders ) ' . 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. ) »| We warrant them togive satisfaction. Tiiomp- Butchers, STRAW CUTTERS, The Lot contains four acres, or one square | our establishment, are aware of the wide! 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. anent eook-room of brick, Kitchen. Sinoke- 316; a large Barn. sheded ou two sides algo an excellent garden. Tam determined to sell a bargain. a a J. ALLEN BROWN PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. {<7 Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. College and School CVRSVER DE —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLE'TS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS 4 aly Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates eth Somebody's life-work is ended— Patieut they wait now to go ; Long have they faithfully wended Toilsome paths here below. Soon the :eward they’ll be reapiug That to the faithful is given! “Well done; come up!’ and be keeping Watch fur somebody in heaven. —A.A. Hopkins. ee WHY WOMEN LOSE BEAUTY. Shut ap iu houses nine tenths of their time, with either no exercise, or that which is of a limited irksome, sameness, they are, as a consequence, unnaturally le, soft and tender ; their blood is poor: Tareamiced aud watery; their_muscles small and Habby; and the force and func- tions of their bodies, as a whole, run low in the scale of life. A spurious fullness ig often seen in the outline during girlhood, which usually melts like snow under an April sun whenever the endurance is put to the teat, as in performing the functions ofa mother. The change in appearance from the-maiden of one year to the mother ot next is often so striking and enuuring that it is difficult to believe that we are looking on the same person. ‘The round, pleasing shape is prematurely displaced by a pinched angularity, and an untimely and unseemly appearance of age. Travel- eve from other countries, who have had extensive means for observation and com- parison, have remarked u,o the grat beamiy of American women, aud the early age at which it is lost. Some have as- cribed this to the climate; but more in- telligent observers agree that itis a hot- house, enervating mode of life. English ladies of rank, who, by the way are cele~ brated for keeping their beauty even toa ripe old age ; think nothing of walking a half dozen miles at a timc; while Ameri~ can ladies would think such a thing “per- fegtly dreadful.” If American women, 80 daintily avd richly fed, will sit in dark and sultry rooms the livelong day, they must expcct to bloom too soon, to hasten throngh. this charming period—at the lo t in about ten years—and for twen- ty-five years after, have the grim satisfacs tion of being thin, wrinkled, angular aud eallows” i —_—__—_—_- —— > — -———- SALISBURY BOOK <x STORE, « 4 LEM ALMANACS A. M.SCLLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter. Eges. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles, Mo- N EW OPEN | NG. lasses. &e , together with a large and varied Pu & undersigned having «:seciated them- stock of houselold avd table necessities selves in busimess under the iin name of Brivg your country produce to PRICE & BRO. A.M SULLIVAN, CO., At the Book Streo. (176) pee AND UYMNS, Fr oO & SE 1 = | AVE opeuec in R. J. Holmes’ new build- At the Book Store . 4 a) ® M Stefford, Conservaitve. ing. next door to the Hardware Store, | UTHUERAN Books of Worship, where they will be pleased to meet old and 4 Atthe Book Store. ae , : . new friends. They have a magnificent room— | << HOOL BOOKS, large variet TWO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from | the largest and best in town--and Ss moe at the Book Store. four to five miles of Town, containing WOOD Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- and MEADOW, witha part cleared and in orchard. Jf not sold before the 6th of July 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. A Large & Splendid ee fact any thing in the way of Books and : Stationery, can be had at short notice and ish. In fact they surpass next it will then be sold at public sale. Apply ANY ORGAN to J) Ko BURKE, Ag't. 34th district—Iredcll, Wilkes, and Al- \ \ on reasonable terms, STOCK OF GOODS, ' At the Book Store. Heretofore known or introduced in this city. BEE TG Ore ee exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Se L orders will receive prompt atten- Call, Hear and See Them! Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- tion «Send in your erders. CALVIN PLYLER. All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. I PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £3 auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- 19:tf A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. J. F. RUECKERT. Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N. C. ming- Gudger, conservatives. RIBBONS, MILLINARY 37:h district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, ALSO W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Poll, White Goods, Embroideries, &c. —:0:——_ Martin Walker, republican. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. 40th district-——Buncombe, and Madison, Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Jas. H. Merrimon, conserva.ive. Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, 4tst. district—Hevwood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, tive. 42d district—Jeckson, Sweir. Macon, Ornaments, Frames, &c. 8TRAW RBO* NEY. AND LA!IES AND CHILOBEN’S Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, Billetat Salisbury, N.C. HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM+D. conservav've. errata =| ROW AN MILLS! Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, |, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, | . Head Nets, &c., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, anequaled in variety and cheapness | mannfactme opr Cierent grades of Flour, in any market. — branziug — Best Family, Family, Ex- Orders filled with care, promptness and dis-| tra, °.¢ Super. patch. Taey also wl cit orders for Dian. 51-31: pd. They excuange, or grind for toll, as may be — | desired. FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, VIRGINIA. Pipe as ie & . | Tothe planters of Virginia aud N. Carolina: As the present fixca] year is drawing toa close, THEIR NOMPRISING a general assort.nent. Hard- | J ware excepted, and will guarrantee ax | good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and counry Prodnee. buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call | on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. | Jan 24th. 3872. 19:tf Z MAKE EAY While The SUN SHINES. WOULD resvectrully give notice the farmers tha: Lam Ageot foe ine Ceigusated. BUCKEYS Mower and Reaper and Sweepsta kes THRESHE R, Manufactuied by C. Avlunan & Co., Canton, Ohio, and J cesoer ily request those in need of any. o7ccipecor hese Machines, to call and see me. en¢ ve. a Book giving fallinstructions and pr-ces. The scareicy of laborers and the bigh price of Hay, &e., de’ ¢ raese Machines a necessity. Please bring ov send me your orders as sv0n as possible. _ J.K. BURKE, Jan. 24. 1872. SS J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- \ desirable Brick House wiih 7 rooms and | aa Ch: hon Suit it neh £X all necessary out houses; situated inibe| #7 4am) yer Outs, renc Persons wishing | Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of ali kinds—- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Thave analyzed the Whiskey known | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, under the brand of “B SELECT,” con- Be a ueieieanes Seton ates trolled by Messrs. WALTER BD. | many other articles which we are prepared to BLAIR « Co., Richmond, Va., and ee of ee any Bouseiy tie find it Free from Fusil Oil, and and other impurities, and recommend its use for medicinal and family purposes. J.B. McCAW,. M.D, Late Prof. of Chemistry M. College, Va. This brand is beyond all doubt a supe- rior article and ean only be had genuine, at T. J Fostrer’s, No. 3 Main st., nearly opposite Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, N. CG. 38:4t WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, R ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal and Solicitors ; FOR HOUSE OF REPCESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany— Anson—R T Beanet, cov. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Sam ael Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick — Buncombe—T D Johnston, —-—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret—Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, eon. Chatham-- J M Moring, Hanna, cons Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, co. Cleaveland—Joh1 W Gidney, con. Columbas — V V Richa dso1, con. most desirable part of Town. to purchase, can apply at this vtlice. tfr13 Or anything else required in the ee ma t r e s s aa y Printing Line. NHE proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. ‘They pay the hiyhest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also <olicié orders for Flour They ee ea t ee ee t Te ee r et y a THE CS A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic end Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 8hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 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. apd:29.9in li Pe Carolina Watchman EMAIERT, BROS V& CO: | 39:6mp’d «, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SAA ERGiLEs © * are extencively COUNTERFSITED. Dishonest Drug- AS A NEWSPAPER, Assignee’s Sale : An ExtTRaoRDINARY MBIrHOD OF Brincinc A DrowneD MAN TO THE Surracg,—Steffano Landucci, an Italian gat@edér, was drowned while bathing in @ Merced, last Sunday, says the San Frabétdco Chronicte, of August 31. His body was not discovered until Wednes- day, the two ‘men who ecarched for the corpse having fuiled to diseover it by the party means. Having heard that a loaf of fresh bread, into which quicksilver had Been inserted, would drift about on the Surface of rhe water, and finally sink aver the dcad body of the drowned, they focuted a large fresh loaf and placed in t four ounces of quicksilver. The loaf waethrown othe waters of Lake Merced. The bread immediately moved against the wind, which was blowing strong, and pion till it reached a certain point.— -loaf then stopped and suddenly sank, came tothe surface again, and with it dead body. The men who narrate tlie remarkable story are Viucino Morino and Francisco de Luca. They are well known to our Italian population. Their story is sabstantiated by others. ——s-—_—_— Phillipidés, who pan from ee to. Sparta, is stated to have run 150 Ro- manmiles in two days. October, 1811, Mr. Rivington, a farmer near Dorehester, walked 560 miles in seven days; and a still more tedarkable feat was erformed by Mr. Granville, a native of Sbropsbire, who, in 1806, walked 122 miles on the Bath road in twenty-nine hours and three- quarters. rm, Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. ~ Yurrituck ~- James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Biown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Dr plin—Juo B Siandford, , cons, Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wh-eler, rep. Franklin— John H Williamson, rep. Gaston—Witliam A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, cor. Granville—Rich G Sueed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Gailford—-J oseph Glimer,— Wiley, cone Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. carne R Grady, eon. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredcll— Williams, Stevenson, cots. Jackson. — Johnston-- Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. . Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. ’ Lincoln—A J) Morirson, con, Macen—J L Bobbinson, con, -Madison— Martin— —_—_ and the bulk of the Tobacco crep marketed, we deem it our duty ‘o express our thanks for the patronage extended to our House daring the year. We do not complain. but feel greatly en couraged by the proportion of trade Gone by as this season, and while some older establish- ments may have sold more Tobacco than we, | | none have made a better monthly or yearly average than we have. Qur average for the month of May, was $14 82 | Do Ge «& “Juve, 15 30 | July, se 15 22 | Our market during the year bas beena live- ly one and bas been marked by a steadiness | aud fitfmuess unsurpassed by any market in the | State; and in view of the carly maturity | of t..e growing crop, we advise all,to market the balance of their old crop as early as! practicable. | Our senior partner having leased the rouse | for a term of years, our business, (with pi any material change in the same of the firm.) will “a oe “ a“ improved we cap safely s@y to our friends ant the public, gererally,in again soliciting their patronage, that we can offer them as good ac- commodations and serve them as efficiently and satisfactorily as any other house ip Danville. Parties wishing to send us tobacco can do so by rail, and it will be taken from the depot free of charges and remittance promptly made by Express or mail. We can promire quick return as the sales are now small and the prices good Vher you come to town, give ur a call. HUTCHINGS, THOMAS & BURTON, . Proprietors. Dantille, Va. August 7th 1872. 49,-Imo. J. L. BLLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of otton Gins. Winaskero § C 45-Sm pd be conducted in the same efficient manner as | heretofore ; and with the house enlarged and | gists endeavor to se’l the counterfeits tomake E-= profte. The genuine have the name Job Moses. oneach package. Allothers are worthiess imitations. The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all | excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- | ever cause. | : TO MARRIED LADIES | they are particularly suited. They will ina short | time bring on the monthly period with i oma tor | and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- | ful to the constitution. In all casesof Nervonsand | Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, ae and Whites, they will effect acure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or | will be sent oes to all writing for them, sealed | from observation. | N. B.—In all cases where the GENUINE cannotbe — obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty Pills, by return mail, securely scaled from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coucas, Cops, ASTHMA, BRroNogiTis, Sore THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BRRATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds of cases Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JUB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. ; Se J. GARANCIERE, ‘0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. Theee pills are highly recommended by the entire Wedical Facu'ty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of 8; hea, or Seminal Weak- ness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Bex- ual Weakness or Paapeteney’ Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesees ; Relies: Genita) Organs; Weak Spine: and all the ghastly train of Overuse or Bicesses. ne —. Pamphlet of Ady sent Pree toany address. Sent by mail securely sealed Ree! of price. OSCAR G. » Naw Yor, Sole General Agent fcr aug 14, (2. 40: dy. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. For Sale at this offie | patronage heretofore extended tobim. Me now informs them that he has fitted up a new and commiodious Diseases. They | Shop, in Dr. Ifenderson's Brick- Building. Room No: 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has iu his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf State of North Carolina, | IREDELL COUNTY. Superior Court, Spring Term, 1872. $4000 to $600 WORTH OF MERCHANDESE. WILL begin at !0 o'clock on Saturday, May the 4th, at the Auction Houre of BURKE & COFFIN, to sell at public sale, the STOCK OF GOODS lately belonging to John W. Bitting, bankrupt. This Stock consists of a general assortment | of Merchandise, such as is usually found ip any FIRST CLASS STORE. SaLKSs to continue every ‘Marshall als at men (oritys , arshall T. Rell as Assignee of William Griffin, saturday till the whole Stock is cloxcd out. Bankrupt, agaiast George C. McHenry aud Daniel B. Welch, defendants. {T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court on affidavit filed, that the defendant George C. Mc- Henry is not a resident of the State of North | Carolina. It ia therefore ordered and adjudged that pub- | lication ‘be made inthe Carolina Watchman a | hewepaper published in the Town of Salisbury, | North Carolina, for six weeks, notifying the de- | fendant, George C. McHenry that a Summons | has been issned in the above action agains: him | in which he is notified that a complaint will be | filed in thie action at the next term of Iredell Superior Court, on the second Monday after the third Monday in August, A. D.1872, withinthe first three days of the Term, and unless the de- fendant, George C. MeHenry answer the same within the time prescribed by law, the plainti@l , will. ask for the relief demanded in the com- | plaint. Witness C. L. Summers, Clerk of our ; said Court, at offiee, in Statessille. this 29th day | of April, 1872. &. L. SUMMERS, CS C. 6w33:pr fee $8 of Iredell county. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Merchants and Traders are respectfully invi- ted and requested to attend these Sales, Terms will be stated at the time of sale. J. K. BURKE, Assigneecf J. W. BITTING. Salisbury. April 18, 1372.—31:tf JARKERB? ci New York Office, 27 BEE és = April 26, 1872.—a2:ly,, Heyer te a) Marriage Certificates for sale here. ‘ and patronage improving. Sewing Machines, Unibrellas, Paras! W: ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers. ° Cissors, Baby Waggons, and general job cluding repairs to buckets, . . Shop in the rear of Clodfelter's burns Store. Terme low, but cash tae Le 49: 4t: Cheap ‘Chattel Mortg# and. various other blanks for sale bP ae Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing Tt is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities 07“ liberal terms as any. REPAIRING. 1 Ih shear Tubs, &., &° ke July 2d 1872—42: Imo. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell Count.” receive at their Office in Statesville Uh 28th day of September next sealed prope” building a new Jail inzaid connty. f to be built of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three“ high, with a Cage on the Brd floor. Plan and specifications of the ba are &e., to be seen at office of Regixter of Dee The hot ilding, cage ; my) a JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair® fw B'rd Connty Commusst ea _ [redell County, N. C. & i i ee -THIRD COIL PUBLISHKD WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. STEWART, ciate Editor. T BH*tEs OF SUBCRIPT ION Your. vacableiu advance. ....82.00! { er 1.00 | a > to 2. liuress, Pee OCC 10.00 : Wali WELT a as f WUVENTATS, Baa: mH ’ 7 f iy a y | . is v <f Ua x j = tae oon on * iby borat STONES, &U. JO°MN H. BUIS pliments to his friends , uid ru thie method woutd tie: his extended facilities | {sin bis line of busimexa.— | } to furnish ajl kinds of ithe Cheapest Head Stones, munenta. Those prefering works not on hand, ean noahort tine, strictly in ac: rte | WAS ADVISED BY THE OLD GENTLEMAN, fications, drafts, and the et. satisfaction guaran- r he nuderseld, North or ieted. Address, i? JOHN H. Blas. Salisbury. . E. BRYCE SILL. | 3 | | HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having pu ~ rchaaed the contents of the Dae formerly oecupied hy Dr. Eiwud Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will | contiuue to carry on the business at the, rime place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand allthe ~ coods the people may need per- ta ro onr tine, and = therefore hope hy strict ion to business, to receive a libs ral patronage, Physicians Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or affect n ight. 13 ee aoe ey ‘S O U R d PF RIELTY FIRST PRE- VL bleed Croded and Sale er Meduls > C HALES M. STIEFF li lanes Ti Compcunon leading mManuiactur- the and New Warerooms, St, BALTIMORE, Ma. contain all the latest imn- ovina a fiest-chtss Piano, pprovements ef his own in- e found rn etber metruments. wd finish of thetr instru. ied by any manufactur. f country. Larder ty ( mM vit SEC ely uid Pianos wed S75 to R300 1Courch Organs, some twenty dif- op hand trom S60 aud upwards filastrated Catalogne. containing Vit ve hundred Southerners of whic Virginians, two biabs, one handred and lothers throughout We } » wre ht the Stieff Piano | times it may be im the matter of av early | public the different phases which married |, life may assume. j the Superior ' ourt on Saturday, from ihe jiu indulging iu intimations that the mar- | lage occasions the old gentleman’s close car- riage was used toa ggod advantage, as | subsequently appeared, a lively feeling of ‘ever, the facta as divulged at the trial ‘Jant, handsome coachman bied himself to ,teo much for the childisd wife—for she | ‘and a “eompetent borscman” wanted a A CHICAGO SENSATION. Story oF a Firternw Year Ovp Ac- TREsS WHO MARRI£D HER FaTHER’'S CoacHMay. A correspondent wriiee from Chicago, uider date of the 18:h, as follows ; Quite often a sensation of considerable interest is sprung in our eoarts. Some- real estate transaction; and again the di- voree courts may open to the view of the A cage was called in facia of which the fanciful might draw an exciting romance, fit to adern the pages of @ “Verrible Temptation” novel, ora work of a similar natare. It seems that the parties tv the aetion were-the daughter ot one of our: wealthiest :citizene—~a) Test}: dent of Michigan @vente—and-his coach man. It necessarily tollowathat where a divorce is wanted a marriage exists ; and such ia the fact. in this matter, and upon that bangs all the interes: of the case. - Gossipy, people—those who know all about the private affiirs of everybody be- cause “they say” told them so—delight after the discovery of certain facts more important to his fille than any one else, Mr. Coachman excepted. ‘These same people also are of the opinion that, after frequent, too frequent, rides, ‘on which friendship sprung up between the fair beiress aud the gallant eoachman. How- warrant your correspondent in saying that on one of. these rides the subject of warriage was broached, a ready acquie- scence followed, the license was procured, and before the seiting of that day’s sun, THE TWAIN WERE MADE ONE by a Methodist clergyman. The happy couple drove back to the father’s home, and the bride, her heart palpitating with joy for the noble impulses influencing her li-ge lord, considered the matter of too great importance to relate, and with the secret sale in her own young heart betook her to her virgin chamber, while the gal his loft in the stable, and dreamed as only a happy groomswan can. The secret was was only fif.cen— and her sister was in- formed of the etatas of her domestic affairs. The father-in-law. DROPPED ON THAT HIGH-TONED COACH~ MAN, place in the morning papers. The bill tor the divorce uext appeared, and the case was on trial when 1 dropped in. ‘Phe argnment was just ec -ncluded, and the conncil, accempanied by the irate father- inslaw, were engaged in drawing up an amendment to the vill, as suggested by the Court, when in’ walked the groom of ali grooms, in the matter of the eeparation trial of strength between Greeley and: Grant in any of the Btates that have voted. The elections whieh have been held were parely local, and in many cases the issues were made up and the candid- ates nominated before the Liberal move- ment was fully developed. We believe that Mr Greeley is personaly stronger in almost every State, and in every loeal~ ity, than were the various’ candidates ranning in opposition to the Administra~ tion, and that his vote in November will be greatly in advance of theirs. Thou- sands of men will vote for Mr. Grecley who would nct vote for any other man againet an Administration Republican. We agree with the Zimes, that “the true crisis of the fiyht has not yet been reach- ed.— Rich'd Whig ESTAY AT-HOMES THE MIS. =o ¥’°THEY WORK: ——— {From the Richmond Dispatch. ] Necro Ruce.—We have negro rule in this State on account of the disgracetal apathy of a large portion of the white voters —Ralcigh News True; and such would have been the ease i Virginia had not the Conservative maszeer, white and colored, risen in their might in 1869 and by the election of Gov. ernor Walker and their veto of the pro» scriptive clauses of the Constitution de~ clared that the interest of the people should not be thus subordinated to the supposed interest of one race. The good eople of North Carolina, following the lead of Virginia, took the same position iu 1870 and redeemed their State trom the worst forms of corruption, but now — only two years later—they Lave by apa- thy lost uearly all they then gained, the Radical candidate for Governor carrying the Siate at the laat election. Here is the moral: 1f North Carolina, with a registered white majority of 50,- 000, and with only 20,000 white Radicals is loet to the Conservatives by Conserva- tive voters remaining away from the polls, are not we in Virginia, with a registered white majority of only 30,000, aud with 15,000 white Radicals, in some danger of having our State turned over tothe igno- rantand vicious who would overwhc!m ue if we fail to carry a single election. Had not tweny-five or thirty thonaand North Carolina Couservatives remained at home in August the old North State would now have been in the van of the Liberal army, the election of Greeley aud Brown would bave been assured, and North Carolina would have her own gov- ernment in ber own hands. “The stay at home” voters cause the loss of many an important political barde. If we would e:cape the fate of North Carolina, and the atill more disastrous condition of States in the extreme South, let us poll the full vote of our party for Greeley aud Brown 1H Sn POOR SOUTH CAROLINA. The returns ot the reeent elections in the State come in very slowly, yet enough is known of the result to state that the Moses ticket (the regues party ) has been elected by a wrajority of pot less than twentysfive thousanud—iwoest probably by a greater majority. Rehard H. Cain, of L. vs. L. His manly figure was pains | fully erect, and manifestly much money had been squandered in his make-up for theoceasion. He approached the counsel, aud tremulously inquired WHETHEROR NOHE WAS A MARRIED MAN. At that moment be caught sight of that fathersinslaw, who gat in acorner glaring | The spinal column: savagely at him. wilted, the bald head shrank down behind the Alexis collar, the red nectie fluttered fora momeut and the eprucely dressed, | auwbitious plebian swung upon his heel, secretly folded bis tent, and silently stole fiom the room in time to evade the pater-’ nal benediction; “Ob, what a rascal he is!” The scene that followed was deeid- ediy rich, The old gentleman took the tloor in stridea, oceasivnally bursting torth info a spasm of vebemeut expletives, vows ng that IF Ht HAD “THAT SCOUNDREL” he would cane him; and I believe he would, tor the elderly geutleman was con- siderably “on ihe eacite.” His solicitors endeavored to calm him by wduspermg “ewepaper wen were in the room,” but all to no avail, and the escapade ot a giddy, foohsh girl was coid by an injadi- cious parent to willing hearers. This case is the strangest of all the rema:kable eases on the divoree record of either court. | —_—_—_—__-s-—____ FORFAINT-HEARTED L'BERALS. While the lesser Administration organs are engaged in boasting over their anticis pated triumph in November, the leading organ of that party, the New York Zimes | (Grant’s own) strikes a much lower key, |and admomshes the Republicans against ‘E N T A V AN G ND Sh e m p SE N T ay n am g | INSURE Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. LN INCORPORATED, 1550, Capitar, $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, Prestdent, DUES W IELCON: Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing @ Policy ia“ Georgia Home Ipsurance Co” Avencies st prominent points in all the Suuthern States, ‘ J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, _April 25,°72. {iy] Salisbury, N.C. » bee } | | } ‘Marriage Certificates for sale here, indulging au overweening confidence. Tt reminds them that "the Presidential bat- tle” has not yet been tought. While ta- king hope from the reaulis of the October electious, it yet admonuiehes its tricuds of the importance of continued effort, The Times saya: “ ‘The tide of a campaign “has been turned before now, both in the “suugle of actual warfare aud in that of “poliies, by the rash assumption that a “beaten enemy was us good as no enemy “atall.? It declarea, with emphasis, that “the trae crisis of the fight has uot yet been reached.” We commend these rnggestions of the President’s chief organ to the tajnt heart- ed iv our own ranks who are disposed to give up before the great batile bas been fought While wedo not underrate the successes achieved by the Radicals in Penney lvauiaaud Obto (albeit accom plhieh- ed by traud and false counting), neither do we wnderraté the’ Liberal success in Indiana, and the juroads made by Liber- aliem in Ohio. colored, ia elected to Congrese for the | Siate at large; J. H. Rainey, colored, ‘NO. <- f) y ' eee a. Sah RE eee fe eee ann A Bi sabpbernakatals 5 eS EH agg 2G oes : chit AIS Bistheyg . Judy : nis 31.41 sib ok op Bek of as os ee ; . i va SLAY HGP RD te . = a 7 Tn ee : ye an oka ci wa — = 3 SSS SS SERIES, : SALISBURY N.C. NOVEMBER 1, 1872." : RR MT Fifty Avevae Hotel, to anéwer to a charg of violating the Evforeemeut Act, ob structing an officer in thé discharge of his retired merchant worth fifty times the amount of bail, offered himeelf as surety) was sent te jail and ‘kept there, and finally wae releaved oni the security of the same par ty bat was refused an examiva'ion because! the withesses againet him were on dury !” The gentleman, whose name is Heinrich, and his friends are. very-indignant, and the papers are loud in deneaneing the “tyran- ay.” &, &c We don’t see why they should get excredatoat it. The effender is not an attached of abe Herald. They are allowed by General Graut to make a living, avd get along, provided they do rwthing against ‘Hia* re-election. He saved the Union, and St; with © the apper- tenances,; “belongs to” hisk” ‘Besides, -we how if Johw Brawa’s sont is not marching on, and if the colored troops did not fight nobly in Penuneylvaia and Indiaua ?— Wilmington Journal. a eg WHAT ARE THE PROFITS? Tue harvest ie nearly ended. There is some corn to husk, poia oer to dig, roots io ge her, apples te pick, butter and chees to marker, ete, ete Bat the farmers who has carefully kept account with the differ: ent departments of the farm can approxis mately estimate his profits for the year. What are they 1 We do not ask for thie question because we desire it answered to ourselves. And if he finda out there are profita, we hope he can pat his finger oo his ledger and tell just what crops did, and what did not, yield him bis net re- venues This conrse we deem absolutely essen- tial to intel igent, economical, and proges- sive husbandry. Jf the blind leads the blind they both fall in the diteh. Ifa man’s cory crop has cost him $1 per buah~ el, and is worth in market bat 75 cents — that is, if he can buy corn for 75 cents per bushel, equally good, the fodder he gets from the crop grown will scarcely fill out the margin of difference; aud chen, if he blindly goes on raising corn, year after year, with no knowledge of what it costs him, it will require the profits be may derive from some other crop to counter- balance his losa on corn. But if he knows what the corn costs him, and whence the profits he gets are derived, it will be an easy matter, comparatively, to stop the leaks and increase the profits the succeed: ing year. Have the profits been derived from econ- omy, or from hberality of expenditure in relation to especial crops 1 In other words, is tlere any one crop which res turned $2 for every $t expeneded in pro ducing n; aud if sae expense of calture or for plant food per fad been iu~ creased, would the profits have corres- poudiogly increased f Or has the farmer found the maximum of expense per acre it pays to gave to any one crop? ‘Theee are interesting and profitable qacetions for bim to answer. The leases of effort and time on a farm }are very m ch greater than most men rea- lize. ‘Phe loes of time perhaps is greater, notaithstanding the acttbat tarmers work }80 many hours per day. This lose is not due to the tact that the time is noc all o1 | from the firat district; A. J. Ransier, col- | ored, frow the second district ; R. B. El- | liot, colored, from the third district ; and lA. S. Wallace, white, from the fourth district, over Perry, democrat. Cain and , Rausier are new men the others were ineunbers of the last Congress. Accors ding to the best data we have been able to obtain, Wallace is elected from the fourth district by a majority of over fit- teen handred.— Yorkville Enquirer Poor South Carolina, she is again dess tined to be ruled by negroce and thieves, backed up by draut and bis Adurinistra- tlon, honest say that Grant ig a better man than Greeley. If Greeley is) elected he will never Keep a thief in offce or sustain such a Siate Government as Scott's aud Moses’ in South ¢ arolina.— Democrat. ee , CONCERNING THE GORING OF | OXEN. There is a venerable maxim — the truth of which, we helieve, no ove is disposed to deny, because it is constantly veritys ing itscli--which teaches us that curses like chickens, come home to rooer. A recent occurrence in New Yo.k, on which the newspap-18 are commenting, bringa this maxim very vividly to our memories, In their z al to establish perfect justice and a heavenly condition of things in the South, the Radical Congress of the Unis ted States passed in 1870 what is known asthe Eaforcement Act, and again in 1871 apd again in 1872 re-foreed that act so that the aforesaid beatific conditi n ahould be preserved and perpetuated. The acts were made of general application to the whole courtry, although it was well ander- stood shat the blessings taey provided were really intended for the so-called “in- surrectionary” States. Under their bene- cent operation innocent men Were Inatruct- detectives, deputy-marshals, blank war- rants, perjury, &e., resulting im shaved heads, striped clothes convict labor and blasted lives; and che spectacle refreshed all lova] hearts, illustrating as it did the valae of liberty and the triumph of repab- licanism Bat by some strange misappre- hension on the part of the cflicers of the law, an attempt has been mude to exterd into the latitude of loyalty. A respectable citizen of New York has tecn visited by two strangers at hia prix vite residence, bi 8 beeen cross-examined as to his residence, n ime, age, &e., until bis indignation prompted him to show the It should also be*borne in mind that thus far there has not been any actual | strangers the door, whereapon he was ar- And yet you may hear some white | men who have the reparation of being ed in their duties by the gentle meana of | the blessi. g exclusively intended for us, | rested, carried, not ta Court, but to the ; the eame paper, dat nearly all occupied, bat to the other fact | that it is too often improperly directed, ie is not economia: d aud hence is wasted Bat if the time absolutely spent in the producting, harvesting and marketing of acrop is charged to that crop, the hus bandman soon discovers iis value, how much it enters into cost, and will devise ways and means to economize i:--ihat is, to expend Jess time in producing the same resuits. The trouble ta, that in making up accounts with crops too many farmers estimate the amount of time consumed in their production, instead of charging each crop, daily, with the time actually ex~ pended upon it. The result of sach inquiry as we have suggested above will be to cause a higher value to be placed upon time, to see that iis uot wasted and therefore, a better Jireetion of che efforts or force expended in producing crops. ‘The best ways and means will be devised and adopted for do- ing the most work in the least time and at the lest expense; for evey thonghtfal farmer knows that just in proportion as he diminishes the cost of production he en- haneca his profits —Rual New Yorker. eee EE SOMETHING IN THE SHAPE OF A WHEAI FIELD. Let our Ecstern readere try to form some coneeption of the way wheat is) grown in California, from the following stat-ment gathered from the San Francis ico Balletin. There ie a wheat field in Joaquin Valley which covers 36.000 acres The crop this year is roped to average | 40 bushels per acre, or 1 440,000 hushels inall, which woald require over torty ships of medium size to transport tt to: market. One side of this “lot’’ is 17 miles long. When plowes, ten four-horse teame were attach to ten gang plows, each gang hav- ing four plows. Lunch was served ata midwaeé etation, and supper atthe termi- nus, 17 miles fiom the place of starting. The grain was cut by twenty of the larg~ est reapera. ‘I'here are two other wheat fieldain this valley, one of which con- tains 23,000 acres and the other 17,00. Then as an offset to this magnificent state- ment, we have this:—‘There are thous- ands of tons of wheat whieh cannot be taken out of the valley thia season, and inuat remain over, a dead eapital, or what is nearly as undesirable, will only com-~- mand advanees at heavy rates of interest.”” And then, te show the wheat growers of the Western States the importance of providing forthe consumption at home of their prodact by encouraging heme | manufactures and diversifying industry, thus rendering themselves independent of foreign markets, we duties, &., &e., refused bail (although af June 28; sixty-three vessels have teft that p rt for Ragland loaded with ‘wheat: Of thie nomber, 15 cleared iu Jaly,'32 in Augnsf, and 15 more in September to date. Before the firet one reaches Liverpool: nearly, or quite, 100 vessels will be ow the way, with their nrawe pointing to the same port, and carrying 125,000 * tons of wheat. Tt adds that, with sufficient tou- nage, such a fleet‘can be maintained: for eix months.—ural New Yorker. + HUSBAND AND WIFE. Harmony in the married state is the very first object to be aimed at. Nothing can preserve affection “uninterrupted bat a firm resolution never to differ in will, and a determination in each to consider the love of the other as of more value. Lthan any object whateveron which~a rwieht has been Gxed. “Wow Tight, tn Tact, is the racrifice of auy other wish weighed against the affections of one with whow we are to pass our life! And thengh op« position iu a single ivetance will hardly of itself produce alienation, yet every one has his poneh into which all these oppo- si'ions are put, and while that is filling, the alienation is inseneibly going on, and when filled ia complete. It wonld puzzle either to say why ; becanee no one differ- enec has been marked enongh to produce a serious effect by itself. But he finds his affection wearied out by a constant stream of checks and obstacles. Other ‘reaoarces of discontent very common, in- deed, are the croas purposes of husband and wife, in common conversation ; a dis- position to criticise and qaestion whatever the other says—a desire always to de- monatrate and make him feel himeelf wrong, eapeeialy in sympathy. Nothing is eo goading. Mach better, therefore, if our companion views a thing in a differ. ent light from what we do, to leave him in quiet poseession. What is the use of reelifving him if the thing be unimportant? And if important, let it pass for the pres- ent, and wait a softer moment and more conciliatory occasion of revising the snb- jeet together.® It is wonderful how many persons are rendered uubappy by inatten- tion to the rules of prudence.—Thomas Jefferson. —_~>ao> —___———_ SECRET MARRIAGES. Every now ard then the pub’ie is start- led by the exposure of some domestic or social villainy based on a secret marriage. Some confiding young lady has been ins duced to marry her lover secretly, and to keep the marriage secret for months, and perhaps for years. In a recent case a marriage had been kept eccret for nea ly seven years. Of course, a man who wishes to keep his wurriage a secret is always actuated by velffish, aud usually bese mo- tives Heis acting a part—playing a game ; and bis confiding wile is pretty sure in the end, to find herself the victim of his treachery and baseness. A woman should never consent to be married secretly. Her marriage should be solemuized in the light of publicity, and uot in the shadow of concealment. She should distrust a man who las any shrouding in duknees the act which—in lis estimation at least — should be the crowning glory of bia life. The man Who always has rome plot on hand -who natura ly takes tocickery and cou. cealment, and is never ready to have his actions brought out into open day, 1s ap! to be so constitutionally base that he eel- dom, even by accideut, deviates into the path of honor or virtue. No woman who values her domestic happiness should ey~ er listen to the suggestions of such a man in favor of a secret marriage. reasou for eee Tue New Yok J/rrakd haying said that Greeley allies had suffered trom ‘the absence of any well defined issues involv- ing a pre ple of government,” the Tre- bune wakes the teliowing just reply : Reconeilation with the South, Reform atthe South, Reform atthe North, an end to proscription, to carpet-bag robbery, to the reign of corraption aud the choice of Goveruors by couvicis—are not these well- defined iesue 7? do not these invelve prin- ‘eiples of goverument? If members of Congress seil their votes for railway shares aud divide nda; ifa Sevator of the U. S. goes back telling falsehoods to cateh the votes of Irshimeu and Germans ; 1f Grant makes a family matter of the officer, aud secds aaworthy persons to represent us at foreigu courts, cicher because they are relations or those of bis particular friends ; ifall the Pastuwasters in the coun- try neglect their busivess, and couspire to break down the circulation of a vewspaper ib cause ihey do not lke it any better than it hkes them ;if the Heads of the Departs ments leave their duties to make partisin stump speeches in behalf of the Preaident ; if clecks paid by tbe nation are detailed to envelop documents and to cheat the post office by forging franks—then we say ‘that there is a plenty of issues always aud wherever aud by whomsoever these offenses are defended. ——__~-e——_—- THE OvutLtaws.—Lhe L[ubesonian has the tuilowing on the outlawe: - “We learn from persons residing in the neighborhood that the remaining out- laws have been seen occasionally, ot late, about their old haunts mm Scuffeiown, and that they have beeu reinforced by a white man of the neighborliood, who bas recent- ly joined them, We were unuabled to learp the uame of this new recruit, bat are intormed that he ig a vative of South Car. olina whe moved to this county with his tamily last spring, for the purpose ot far- ning in connection with his wife's father, ou the plantation of Mr, Robert McKenzie, who bas siuce died. He and his father- in-law soou bad a falling oat, aud he sud~ deuly disappeated, leaving bia wife and children unprovided for, When next seeu he was in company with the outlawe, rint a statement of where he has been seen freqaently within | called a Sep. 20, that sinse ) the past few mouths.” A BEAUTIFUL SKETCH. _ Leta man fail in business, what an effet it has on his former creditors! Men. who have taken him by the hour, shrug their shoulders, and pasa on with a cold “How do'you dot” Every trifle of « bill is hanted ap and poor that would not have seen light € of the debtor. or mouths to come, but for the misfortunes If it ia paid, well and good; if not, the scowl of the sheriff perhaps meets him atthe corner. A mau who has never failed knows but little of buman. nature. In prosperity he eails along gently, wafied by favorable smiles and kind words from everybody. He prides himself on his name and spotless character, and makes his boast that he has not an enemy in the, world. Alas! the change: He Lascdr tan haas'ireeth ti a different Highs when reverses come apon him.. He reads euspicion ou every brew. He hardly knows how to move, or to do this thing or the other ; there are spies about bin, a writ is ready for his back. ‘To know what quality of atuf{the world is made of, a person must be enfortanate, and stop paying once in bis lifetime. If he bes kind frienda, then they are made manifest, A failure is a moral sieve, it brings out the wheat, and shows the chaff. A man thus learns that words and pretended good will are not and do not constitute real frieudsbip. ape Tue Grant Ongans.—Here is the style of speech employed by Col. For- NEY’S Press, in speaking of bis brother Grantite—* Grant's own’—the New York Times: The New York Times iv the campaign now happyly almost over has earned for itself a reputation for infamy only surpas- sed by that of the men in Pennsylvania, whom in its slavish subservieucy it bas land d to the skies. It is the Dalgetty of the American press, aud as such its paid for slanders can be passed by, but its brutality, its ignorance, and lack of patriot- ism, honor, and “decency, constitute it a mean critic of even the most ordiuary of Americans. a What it Cost to Carry Muine.—A well pos- ted writer in the Tribune. a resident of Maine. says tha! the last election in that State cust the Grantites hard upon two hundred thous- and dollars! Says the writer: ‘In the first Cocgressional District not two weeks since a Grant politica’n boasted that his party bought sixty votes for Burleigh in the tuwo where he lives, and a sinall town too. He even w ut so far as to gave the prices paid. The lowest price was &5, while to some t! ey gave a barrel of flour. and for one poor faini- ly they bought acow. My own opinion is aud it seemed to be the general drift of dis- cussion all during the last of the canvass and on election day itself, that the Republicans made use of moaey wherever they could. In somne instances, to the knowledge of hund- reds. it was freely offered atthe polls.” a DIsRAELI AND LorHatr.— Apropos of the expected new novel from the pen of Mr. Diaraeli. it is affirmed that “Lothair”’ might never have been written but for the ness of Mrs. Disraeli, now Viscountess Beaconsfield. She was making slow re- covery, and her busband, anxioas to amuse the hours of convalescence, though then presaed with the cares of the Exche- quer, contrived to find time to write a chapter of the novel every day, which, being written out in hia hibrary in the morning, was carried up to the sick cham ber and amnsed the tedious h urs of the invalid in the evening. —_—__-<>— Grantand the Colored Race.—A eolored orator, vamed Randolph. in a speech at Cooper Institute. N- York, last Monday night declared wih great) emphasis that wheu Frederick Doug!as asserted. on the same ros- tram. a few weeks before that Grant was a hetter friend of the colored race than Gree ley “he Hed. ed /? And now comes Dr. William P. Rodefer. who. in a speech at Ab- ingdon, Va.. last week. told the colored peo- ple. mong other things, that Le was a Fed- eral officer during the war, aud heard Gen. Crant say. with bis own ears. that if he could be convinced that the war was waged for the freedom of the negro he would return his sword to the seabbard. hang it on the rack, and there let it remain till the rust bad consumed it.—Rich. Whig. ~-~_- Hartranft’s majority in the State will be just whatever the Radical State Com- mittee choose to count it. They will manipnlate the fignrea to suit themselves and we will have to except the result. Tney may makeit thirty or fifty thousand Ax perpetrators of election frauds and mani pulators of election returns the present Rad- ieal managemente in Pennsylvania is the greatest eucccas of the age. Simon Came- ron has taught them their leason well and they have been very apt echolars. Just make it whatever you please, gentlemen IVa ent it into ‘without ‘ga: Outy ik orn Phe idea. of cutting: down a {lage pine tree with a wire ! Some Sawixe Woop Wirnovut 4 Saw.— The Scientific ’ American ’ records” the change 6f bie! oF the “inipossibilicies ‘of > the past into'® reality’ Geo. Robinson,» M.D, of New-York; lias invented a mede of sawiag-or cutting wood without saw or axe, by electricity. The galvanic current when passing ever platinum wire in safii- eient quantity heats the wire to white heat. This wire thus heated docs the work of Baw or exe, without any appreciable ex- nditare of mugeular force. By arrang- ing the wires with haudles or other meang, by which it may. be guided, any kind of lumber whether in trees, logs, or plank may be cutas desired. The battery need be only of the simplest kind, as quantity pot intensity of current is required. A ~ child by this means, may fell the tree in the forest, divide it into. wisacre stands up and declares : “I don’t believe it. It can’t be done,’ bat such should remember that they talked just so when the telegraph was projected. It ia only another proof that the impoasibilities of te-day are the scieutific facts of to morrow. EO New Yor, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Greeley has relapsed. ‘Tobaco manufactures and dealers have resolved to favor no candidate for Con~ gress who will uot pledge himself to con~ tend for modification of the present op- pressive taxation of their interests. A.D. Stollozs. Iate Private Secretary to Consul Butler, in Egypt, prints long affidavit detailing proceedings of Butler, by which the latter made some twenty thousand dollars in gold by a ‘system of black mailing and other reprehensible ways'—Stollogo also states that Butler was drunk nearly all the time, and was in frequent street rows and fights, and was under a subsidy of some thousand pounds aterling per year from the Khedive. = Apvising WHERE 10 Go.—We often getinguires like thir :—I want to know te what part of the United States you re- commend me to go. | want togo to some warm climate. My meane are limited. I am asingle wan anddou’t mind bard work, as I want to get a home for myself.” We have no advice to give in response to suck an inquiry except this: - There is not a State in the Union which has warm cli- mate, that has not some advantages over some other State; and any young man able and willing to work, who is frugal, can make himself a bome in any of them Don't aek for advice, but goand begin the work of securing a home at once. —__~<.9>-—_——_ The finest specimen of Brusselg lace is so complicated as to require the labor of seven persons on one piece, and eaeh operative is employed at distinet features of the work. ‘he thread used ia of ex- quisite fineness, which is spun in dark unserground rooms, where it is sufficieut- ly moist to prevent the thread from separ- aiing. Ifis so delicate as scareely to be seen, and the room is so arranged that all the light admitted shall fall apon the work. It is such material that renders the Brussels ground 20 costly. On a piece of Valenciennes not two inches wide, from two hundred to three hundred bobbins are sometimes used ; and for a: larger width, ax many as eight hundrea on the same picee. ~~ >aor_—_—_— Professor Harris, the well known and popular lecturer on Phrenology and the Science of Ballooning, has made a won- derfal success in New York this season with hia exbibitions of fire works. He is wanted now at every grand festival or night out-door meeting, with his interests ing exhibitions, ariel fire care, gun-doate in air, and other new pyrctechnic fuven- tions, the like and novelty of which never has been witnessed in thie city before. If this country is to celebrate its centered anniversary of American Independence, Congress should engage Professor Harris to get up the displays for the large cities, tor he is the only man who can make fireworks for such an occasion.— Pomeroy's Denwcrat. ee SraTESvILLE OolLeGe.—We leara from the American that Capt. Taylor Martin has leased the Simonton Female College. dic is a couein of Prof. Martta of Davidson College, and was a noble soldier of the Confederacy. At Peters» burg, Capt. M. performed one of the moet heroic acts of the war. He attacked with his battery of artillery a Yankee gunboat ascending the Appomattox and set it on fire with his ehelle, Capt. M’s. pieces had to cross an open plain before getting into position, and during the engagement we don’t care a Beller bad no shelter whatever. We wish him great success.—Charlotie TTome. ae mte ( Pa.) Watchmau. — _ | ninety piers and eighty-nine spans. Genuine Foots.—He who wipes his Nore on a nutmeg grater, and picks lis teeth with a razor. She who says “no” to.w proposal cf a geutleman when she has reached the age of thirty. He who gets so drunk at night, thar be pate bis clothes to bed, and havgs himaelt on the back of a chair She whorobs her cheeks with brickbats in order to give them color. He who pure on his hat, takes his cane, and star 8 oat in pursuit of an honest and disinterested politician. She who pirehes aud slaps a child to make it quit bawling. The new bridge now in course of con- struction over the Frith of ‘Tay, in Scot- lad, will be the longeet bridge in the world—longer even than the Victoria bridge, Montreal. . The Victoria bridge is 9.194 feet long, while the Tay bridge will be 10,321, making a difference in favor of Tay bridge of 1.136 feet. JFihe Tay bridge were eighty yards longer, it would be two miles exactly, and for all jutenta and purpoges it may therefore be two-mile bridge, and will have | that ehe is not suffering éom want of @ | competiney, AX Illinois editor, in an article upon the aurora borcalis, says: “Here we lean over the verge of the infinite, longing to grasp ita mysteries—lost in the profundi- ties of immensity.” Previous to this bis friends intended to run him for Congress upon the temperance ticket; but now the project has been abandoned beeagse they aay that a wan who woald “lean over the verge of the infinite’ in order to try to grasp the aurora borealis in the middle ‘of the night, must get into conditions whieh unfit him for the duties of Good Templar- ship. ———— The first boat of Peter the Great, which is looked upon by the Raasians as the progeniior of the Russian fleet, has been brought from the Megcow Exhibition to its former aud reeting place by the fort of St. Peter and Paul, with ceremonies similar to those which accompanied its transport to Moscow some time einec. Lady Franklin writes the London ‘Times —— ee ee ee Corona Watchman, [Se Levene ee 8 SALISBURY, THURSDAY OCT. 31. — FOR PRESIDENT: HORACE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: B. GRATZ BROWN. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. The New York papers have another first class item. Nellie Grant, daughter of the Pre- sident, has returned home, looking as bright “as asunbeam.” It will be remembered that she and her brother have been traveling in 1. the expense of the tax-payers of the Poe necthern paper are filled with fies arrival, her appearance, the hor eves, lair, &c; but we are unable » iny thing about these returning prodigals ‘re worthy of notice than there is about oth- : people. If rioting abroad on the people’s money and being the offapring of a first class boor and brutal president entitle them to no- tice above other more worthy children, then we do not envy them the publicity that has been given them. There are hundreds and thousands of children, helping their father on the farm or their mother in the kitchen through- out the country, far more worthy of respect on account of real worth and genuine merit; and such we delight to honor. We have a contempt for snobs and precocious boors. It is not wealth or position that gives character or real worth. The health of Chase is improving. The Agricultural reports for October, just is- sued say the corn crop this year promises to be the largest ever grown. Mary Ann, daughter of a New York million- aire, who married John Dean, her fathers coachman, died in a hovel in that city, Deaubigne, the illustrious theologian and au- thor, died at his residence in Geneva on Mon- day last, in the 78th year of his age. He was widely known asa writer in theology and church history. The principle of “God in his- tory” he sought especially to enforce in his “History of the Reformation of the Sixteenth Century.” He was the author of many other works, including a “Life of Cromwell,” &c., in all of which he wasa strenuous advocate of the Protestant religion. He had an ample for- tune and lived in a villacommanding a view of the lake, just on the outskirts of Geneva. The Charlotte Fair was tolerably well attend- ed. The bad weather had much to do with the small turn out. Notwithstanding thisa good show of articles was on exhibition in each department. T. R. Caldwell announces that the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, will be held in the Governor's office, on the third Tuesday in November, 1872. Martin Baynard who was confined in Hen- dersonville, having been convicted of the mur- der of the Western family, escaped from jail on the morning of the 18th inst. His wife staid with him the night before, and he escaped dressed in her clothes early the next morning. The Wadesboro Argus has been purchased by Josh T. James Eaq., greatly enlarged and im- proved, and is now a first cless news paper. Plato Durham, Esq., has taken charge of the Cleaveland Banner. He runs the straightout ticket. We are sorry for this. The telegraph announces the death of Mrs. Horace Greeley. The interments in Wilmington last week, were sixteen, pretty large for Wilmington. e rreenshoro Patriot says, we are informed of the Clerk of the Superior irc ot Randolph county has been recently .ovbed of about $45,000 in money. The parties committing the robbery were arrested, but one of them named York, made his escape, the oth- er named Davis is in custody. A reward of $400 is offered for York’s arrest. A. J. Blackburn, of Ashe county, has been sentenced by Judge Mitchell to two years in the Penitentiary for stealing a bee-gum. The prospect looks pretty bright for Greeley. “Evizooric” and *epihippic,” are two of the words coined to take the place of epide- mic, a8 distinguishing the disease now pre- vailing among the horses from similar dis- eases among the people. We see no good reason for not sticking to the old term epide- mie, fur the burden of the malady falls almost as heavily on the people as on the animals. A steamship disaster of terrible magnitude has taken place in Mexican waters. The steamer Guatemala, of the Panama and Acapuleo liue, has been wrecked on the bar cf Sunala, in the State of Chiapas, the most southern State of Mexico. According tothe aceonnt telegraphed by the United States Charge d’Affaires at the city of Mexico tothe American consu! at Matamoros twenty. three lives have been engulfed in the treacherous deep. The remaiuder of the passengers are reported to be safe at Tehuantepec, a river port town ip the State of Oaxaca. The Supremd Court of Illinois has entered a rale against the proprietors of the Chicago Journal to show cause why they should not be committed for oantempt for the publication ofan article criticising the action of the eourt iu granting a writ of supersedeas lu a murder survivor. we learn, resides io Mem where he is engaged in the con. mission ness. in New York vo Satarday night. of Mr. James O’Brien, whu has been nomi- uated for Mayor by the Apollo Hall Demo- crats, were hulding a of Roosevelt and W v its progress some scoundrel pashed over the chimney of a house ia the viciuity, and the falling i the crowd. A Bishop Polk had’ but two eosé - atid the 1s, usi- - A most villainous outrage was The friends meeting at the corner ater streets, and during ricks created great cunsteruatiou iu oupg man named Thomas Mangan was killed. and a number of others were wounded. Fuur persons, suspected of having assisted iu the vatrage. have been ar- rested. Thiers meditates a legislative coup d'etat. At the ensuing session of the French Assem- bly a constitutional amendment making him Presideut for life is to be intruduced, togeth- er with projects fur other government changes As M. Thiers is already in the last quarter of the eertury, “President for life” probably docs pot mean for very many years with him. But the volatile Frenchmen may not even permit him to spend all his declining years in the Executive chair. One thousand insurgents entered the town of Guisa oa the 19th instant and burned fifty houses. Government troops encountered and repulsed the insurgents. Seven of the latter aod three of the Spaniards were killed. The bark Midway. from London, went on Hen and Chickens, below Henlopen’s light. Friday night, and will be a total loss. The captain and part of the crew landed safely. Seven men left the wreck iu a boat and have dvubtless perished. The corner-store of the first homeopathic insane asylum in America, was laid in Mid- dle-town, New York, Saturday. Timothy Norton was arrested in New York Saturday. on a charge of attempting to register under two different names, a s@ The Election of Greeley may de- pend on N. C. voting for him. Then go to the polls and do so without fail. ee Fe We believe itto be the solemn duty of every man who loves his country to go to the polls and vote for Grecley and Brown next Tuesday. = —-—>o —______ Ee If you fail to vote for Greeley and Brown next Tuesday you may regret it as long as you live. ——— ee fa If all those who staid at home last August will go to the polls and vote for Gree- ley and Brown next Tuesday. the State wil! be forever placed beyond the reach of Radi cal control and Greeley more than probably elected President of the United States. ————~p>s____ Hon. Lewis Hangs, of Salisbury, for- merly editor of this paper, but a “Liberal Republican” delegate to Cinciunati, has renounced Greeley, and declared for Grant.— Era. Col. Hanys, we know, was never pleased with the work of the Cincinnati Convention, and particularly with the nomination of Greeley. But we also know that as a member of that Convention he accepted its action, can- didate and al], and was the first and almost the only man in this section to don the Greeley white hat. If he has abandoned Greeley and given in his adhesion to Grant, it betrays such a degree of indecision as to place him beyond the ability to harm. His wavering becomes ri- diculous. It may satisfy his own conscience; but it cannot inspire public respect for a con- science 80 prone to weaving in and weaving out. Since the above was put in type, we learn that Col. Hanes has most possitively “renounc- ed” the statement of the Era. He will not vote for Grant under any cireumstances. ee WHAT ARE THEY? We are sometimes asked questions concern- ing the Straight-out, Duncan, Anti Greeley, Grant-Democrats. A few innocent persons are simple enough to suppose that these fellows are really the exponents of true democracy ; that they are not paid tools of Radicalism, and that they are in earnest in their advocacy of Mr. O’Conor for the next president. Others, seeing the hopelessness of their cause and the style of men fighting under this specious banner, are bewildered and give vent to their wonderment by asking the question above, what are they ? Well, not knowing exactly what they are driving at, we dont like to say; but if they are not working in the interest of Grant and Radi- calism our judgment is greatly at fault. The idea that they are the trne exponents of the Jefferson Democracy is simply rediculous, They are not entitled to the dignity of bulters. Thev are in no sense democrats. They are not © much as entitled to the claim of being regarded the outcasts of the Jeffersonian demveracy, for the large majority of them never had any con- nection with the great democratic pasis, rot even as boot-blacka. They don’t know any more about Jeffersonian Democracy than a hog does about Greek. These impious fellows talk about their devotion to Democratic principles, as practiced aad illustrated by Jefferson. Why, Jefferson held that there must be, “absolute aequi- escence in the decision of the majority, the vital principle of Republics from which is no ap- peal bat to force,” &e. A two-thirds majority of the regular Democratic party nominated Mr. Greeley at Baltimore. These fellows cannot be case. Tue Herald can see the mote in the eye of our neighbor, Eugland, bat eaanot see the beam in our own American eye. In speak ignorant of this fact, yet they ignore and repu- diate the leading feature of the Jeffersonian creed. Loyalty to party organization, to party nominees, and absolute acquiescence in the de- cision of the majority are inseparable from ‘the ing of Mr. Froude’s last lecture on Ireland it | Jegorson creed. But money makes the mare gays: Nothing short of home rule can satisfy a country anxiously looking toward indepen- dence: and this, quite as much as the inde- pendence of Ireland, Mr. Froude strenuously opposes. Does not the South eecupy precisely the same coniition towards the American gov- ernment that Ireland does towards the Eng- lish, and yet the Herald, which asks home rule fur the Irish, would deny it to the peo- go, and men there days will assume all sorts of shapes, and do all sorta of menial work for the poor privilege of kissing the popes toe and sucking the public pap. We do not envy the Grant-O’Conor Dewmoerata. They will do them- selves no honor, but their country much harm. a eee ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO MUZZLE THE PRESS. Solicitor Cantwell and His Honor, Judge ple of the So@th? This is strange consis- Russel, at Wilmington, aze making an effort to teney, DeaTuH or A Sox or G —The New Orleans Preayune says: -- Hh Bone ths tr pri cad pull in a apes paper an article calling a man «scoundrel, is sufficient to constitute the offence of libel, even though no special damage may enme-~to the party thas designated, and even if it be. mani- festly absurd and preposterous for -.such desig- nation to affect injuriously the character, re- putation or standing of the party thus designa- ted. He asked His ITonor io charge the jury spe- cially, that for the publisher of a newspaper to eall any high digs.itary or judicial officer, for example, a Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States, a sconndrel, even though the idea that the Judge could thereby be injurions- ly affected was preposterous and absurd, was a libel. He asked, further, that His Honor would charge the Jury sperially, that it had no right to send fur witnesses to rebut the testimony of- fered by the witnesses sent by the Solicitor.” The Jury was finally brought in and charged according to order. The following is the text of the article, de- clared by His Honor to constitute a libel, as set forth in the bill of indictment that Solicitor Cantwell is seeking to have found by the Grand Jury against Major J. A. Englehard and Col. W. L. Saunders; THE DIFFERENCE. According to Radical ideas of rignt and wrong, and of justice, it is all right toturn North- ern convicts out of the Penitentiary, althongh they are grown men and notorions thieves, found guilty by a jury after a fair trial, but it ia all wrong to turn out young Southern boys, of ten- der age, who, by promise of mild treatment, were induced to plead guilty before a scoundrel like Judge Bond, without any trial at all. It is all right in Radical eyes to pardon the Pennsylvania thief, but it would be all wrong to parden the North Carelina Ka-Klux, so-called. The grown man Yerkes goes free. The boy Ramseur is in a felon’s cell. Can North Carolinians reconcile it to their manhood or to tlrei> consciences to vote for Grant? If Grant is beaten Radicalism will die. If Grant is re-elected Radicalism will live!” Now this whole proceeding speaks for itself. It is a villainous and cowardly attempt to throt- tle the Wilmington Journal; but it will fail.— The reign of blackguards may have just begun, | but that they can succeed in muzzling the press of North Carolina, is impossible. The people can no longer be intimidated, the press will defy the thieves and scoundrels who rule, and expose their venality. We don’t suppose En- glehard and Saunders are much searec. They are made of sterner stuff. — be The Charlotte “Democrat,” speaking of the report that Caldwell intended to declare the Legislature just chosen to be illegal, and then appoint John Pool U.S. Senator, says : If Gov. Caldwell attempts thé®utrage allud- ed to he should be hurled from office without a day’s delay. If the members of the Conser- vative party take the trouble they onght to do to report to the Legislature the proof of radical frauds in the late election, instead of John Pool getting back to the U.S. Senate Mr. Tod R. Caldwell will get back to private life. The re-election of Grant should deter no man from doing his duty. If Grant is re-elect- ed, and we werea member of the Legislature, we would feel more disposed to vote to turn out the present State administration than if Mr. Greeley was elected. Grant and his hire- lings have already done their best to degrade Southern men,‘and we defy them to intimidate in the future. If the Southern people (the white men) will do their duty in the future by going to the polls and voting for honest and patriotict national men, the day is not far dis- tant when they will control the U.S. Senate and drive out the miserable small-fry politici cians who now control the Government.” This is rather strong language for our usually cool coniemporary; yet it has the right ring and the true sentiment, The election of Grant should not deter or intimidate any body, and especially the State Legislature, but it should make men more re- solute and determined to resist tyranny in whatever form it presents itself. If our Legis- lature prove to be worth any thing in the way of taking care of the people’s rights and in- terests, the fact that Caldwell claims to be Gov- ernor and Grant possibly be elected Presi- dent will amount to very little. But ii che next Legislature should prove to be as undecid- ed as the last we think it would be better were it never to assemble. In 1870 the people of North Carolina de- clared in thunder tones against tyrannical gov- ernors, ‘corrupt subservient judges, dishonest underlings, extravagant and oppressive taxes. If the people’s wishes had been carried out, not only Gov. Holden, but every Radical Judge, from Pearson down to greasy Sam Watts, and other officials, against whom there were well authenticated charges of tyranny, venality and incompetency, would have been impeached and deposed. This is what the people expected, and they were both disappointed and chagrined at the utter failure of their representatives to realize and execute what had been so well map- ped out for them. It was with some difficulty that some members were induced to impeach ; Holden, and although Holden was a great cri- minal and richly deserved all he received, vet he was not more guilty than Pearson and other Radical lights who had forfeited all claim or right to official position by their monstrous crimes. The timidity or stolid indifference of that Legislature tothe proclaimed wi-hex of the people has been the great source of evil to | our cause since. Net only the men who had | committed great crimes were permitted to go unwhipped of justice, but Tod Caldwell was allowed to bully and spit upon the Legisla- ture with impunity. We have hape of the recently elected body. We think its members are for the most part composed of men who will discharge the du- ties ineumbent upon them fearlessly and with- out regard to consequences. We are persnad- ed that there are no time-servers—no policy men, among them. If thivis true, we shall have a good report to make to our readers of their action. We are decidedly in favor of the members of the Legislature doing what the peuple elect them to do. If they can’t do this,—if they have ne power to redress the wrongs of the people; to protect them from anlawfu) arrest, from offcial outrage and insult, from burden- get the Grand Jury to find a true bil! against | some taxes and fraudulent public debts, then Maj. J. A. Englehard and Col. W. L. Saun-/ the day of their usefulness bas passed, and it . 8P : ’ eee ders of the Wilmington Journal, for libel. A |‘would be well for our people to take into can- The death is announeea of Major A. Hamil- bill was sent to the Grand Jury by Cantwell, | sideretion the propriety of dispensing with ton Pulk, eldest son of the late Bishop Polk. | and returned not a true bill. Cantwell there- | State Legislatures altogether, and prepare to The event took place on the 18h. inst., at| fore asked that Judge Russe}} issue an o:der for | surrender to the general government. If the Hartford, Ct. The deceased was nearly forty years old, and possessed many of the qualities that dis- -inguished his eminent father. During the wa: he held the rank of major of artillery.— the Grand Jury to be brought isto Court for special instructions relative to the law of libel | protect the people from injustice and oppress Here is what the Solicitor asked the Court to charge, according to a report in the Journal, He married » few years before the war the Legislature has no authority and is unable to ion, or to promote their prosperity as a State or a community, then, what are its uses? Where “He asked that the Grand Jury may be | ts the necessity of taxing the people to defray ~We.eey there is none. slaturehas much power ons) Will but exercine it. Good and trné men ‘will do- their duty in the Legislative halle of the State, or any where they are sent, but the mere politician and the time- ‘server will not. We have ‘been sorely cursed with these this long-time, and they are respon- sible for the triamphs of Radicalism. When the people resolve to select none but their best and truest men, peace will be restored to the country and prosperity ‘and happiness to the people, Until they do so resolve, and proceed to act as well, the prevailing dishonesty among public functionaries, the usurpation, tyranny, social aud political disquiet, business stagnation, vitterness, mutnal distrust and lawlessness gene- rally, will continue to exist without abatement. If our form of government is not indeed a failure, (or if the people have not determined to surrender and endorse the damnable innovations of usurping radicalisms) the people yet bave the power to set all things right, and they,aze really to blame for the wrongs they suffer, ao long as they neglect to exert themselves to bring about the desired change. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAR. OLINA. Raveicu, N. C., Oct. 18, 1872. ‘Che National Democratic and the Lib- eral Republican Committees have recent- ly held consultations in New York and surveyed the field of the Presidential elec- tion, to take place in the United States on ‘Tuesday ,-the fifth day of November. They are hopeful and even confident of ibe success of our nominees in this great contest for peace and reconcilation, for a pure and honest adiinistration of the government, and the preservation of the racred principles of civil liberty itself. Iu this review of the political sivaation, they do net hesitate to say that much, very much depends on the vote of North Carolina. Alladmit that wedid well and noblyon the lst August last; and bu! for the frande and gross violations of the clection laws o\hie State in that struggle, our vietory wowhd have been complete, instead of partial as it was. We appeal to you now, frieuda of ee- publican freedom and good government, to be ready for the final contest, 0 soon to be decided. Work earneatly and man- fully for the right. Be vigilant aud ac- tive in defenew of the principles of our noble and inapiring cause of Constitutional liberty Be not deceived by false repre sentations, or swerved from the line of du:y by the threata of those who thas dis- drace Official authority or by any other mode ofintimidation or corruption, nor seduced by the blandishments of official patronage, 80 freelvy offered by these whe live on public plunder and the taxas paid by an impoverished and oppressed people. We urge you to vote as treemen, freely and independently, in the full, intelligent, and antiammelled exercize of all the rights of an American citizen. Be sure to attend your preeinet, ia your own townehip, ou Tuesday the Sth of November, aud see that your neighbors do likewise. Let the registiation books be closely examiued previously, and: proper challenges made to all illegal votes. Challenge too, on the day of election, every atempt at illegal voting. Tt te albimportant to our success that a fair election aud .a full vote of our friends, both Demoeratic Conservative and Liberal Republican... be cast at the bal- lot box. This will secure a certain triumph in North Carolina, and on our vote may depend the reault: of the Presi- dential election. We therefore, earnestly urge our friends to see to this in every township in the State. And we expecially suggest that true and active wen, some five or six in number, in every neighbor- hood of every township, Le appoiuted, at once, cal! and see, in person, every voter friendly to our cause and earnestly insist on his going to the election, and, if necesgary aasist in getting him there, and assure himnthat it is ageneral understand- ing among our friends that every man is to vote at this eleetion, if entitled to do vo. ‘This duty is @rged upon our friends and expected to be done in every town- ehip, of every county in North Carolina. Univereally pursued, as we expect it to be in every cougty, this course will ensure usa glorious ¥Yietory. And success in North Carolinay in this new trial for peace and freedom, honesty and Tacal eclt-gov- ernment, will not only be ar. honor, ever to be held in remembtance by our own peo ple but may savé the entire nation from the dangers which wow so fearfully beset and environ civil liberty itself. Let our watch words then, from now till elee- tion day, be, organize -- WoRK—FOR- W AR D—triumph for our cause and om bominees, the represctative Champion of pacificativn aud true repudliean liberty. D. M. BARRINGER, Chrirman State Dem. Ex. Com. W.S. MASON, Chairman State Lib. Rep. Ex. Com. ——_— THE GRATITUDE TILE SOUTH OWES GRANT. The Lurid Glare that Lit up the Valley— Sheridan and the Torch. The Harrisburg Enterprise gives th: £ ip ner in Which Sheridan fulfilled ihe tii od ish orders of Graut iu the Valley of Vi- ginia. October, 1863. Terrible month ! ‘Ver- rible night! It commenced as a lovely dream of Paradise. The birds were singing their autumnal farewell. The leaves had caught the rich tint of the receding sun, and were only waiting for the eaily frost to leave their parent Loughe bleak and bare. The upper beavens were darkly blue, while on the nesthern horizon the auroraborealis shot up its electiic fingers ligdting the surface wf the earth as if in warning of the dreadfal scene upon which the eartain was then rising. Early inthe night, but afier the quict country people had retired to bed, a column of demons dreseed in blue aud bearing torchee mareli- ed out of camp. 4 Eaeb one had heard the order below read, aud but one word of command was given—RUIN! Then fol» lowed a scene the hand of man fails io portray. Dante attempted it cestusies ago and failed. Milton, grand in ail «lee, failed in this. Jt was a picture of Hell { Homesteads, crops and forest melted be- fore the destroying torch; mille aud facto- ries shot ap a lurid light and then toppled into the streame that were their power.— Families were awakened by the crackling of the flames at their door and ever their following graphic discription of the wan | ae heads. Women and deerepid oldame prayed and were answered wi:h . No pity wae shown: theinya prcomemien ion to the aged mother nttetpae ; Out they ‘were hdrled gad songht shelter fn fence corners. and eveh warmth as, was affurded hy'a cox ering of the falling leaves; not even straw left them with which to make beds. Sheridan had a gallant army in his front whose prowess he ha‘ twice felt, he dared not advance ; the war bid fair to last an< other year, and in obedience to Grant’s order, he made the Shenandoah Valley a “barrea waste.” Grant eat at City Point, surrounded by hia city of tents, and when be read Sheri- dan’s report, in which he was told that the Valley was so bare a crow would have to carry his knap-sack with him while crossing, he sucked his black cigar, his face lit up with a fiendish smile, and said : “It is well done !” Grant is now at Waabington; he still eucks his black cigar as he staggers down the avenue, and the fiendish amile is still on his face, for the devil stamped it iu- delibly there the night he rejoiced over the desolation of the Shenandoah Valley. He cannot remove it. He dare not view himself in a mirror, for he sees a smile that was lit with atorch, and he keeps hia shadow behind him for fear that even. on that he may catch. some faint resem-~ blance of it. And this man asks the vote of Virgin- ians! And some Virginians will vote for bim ; but before they do let them READ AGAIN GRANT'S ORDER TO SHERI DAN: “Do all the damage yon ean to the rail- roads aud crops - carry off stock of all descriptions aud negroes, so as to prevent further planting. If the waris to last another year let the Shenandoah Valley remain a barren waste.” ———~2— FRAUD AGAIN. Ina lengthy editorial yesterday, we exposed the frand of three individuals, Isbel, Flournoy and “independent” Brit- ton, in a tempting to palm off on the peo- ple a bogus electoral ticket for O’Conor and Adame, in North Carolina. We felt satisfied that several respecta- ble names which these individual« had attempted to prostitute *o weaken che vote of Greeley in this State; were placed on the Straight-Out ticket without author- iy. We so charged that such was the case in the use of the name of Geo. H. Gregory, Erq , ot Martin, who was put down as an Elector for the first District. Mr. Gre- GORY 1S NOW CANVASSING FOR GREELEY AND Brown We have just been shown a letter from a near relative of Mr. Arch, Henderson, of Salisbury, which says that Mr. Heu- derson’s naine is axed without auy authori- ty as Elector for the seventh District, and that he has uo ayipathy with the O'Conor movement. We yesterday conversed with a gentle. j mau from Concord, who bad a converea- ition with Col, J. M. Long, atter our edi- torial denouncing the Charlotte meeing appeared, aud the Col. told our informant that no one bad his authority or consent for O'Couor and Adains, that he wouid not act as such and that he would not vote for the Straight-Out ti ket ! Thus the O’Conor tieket proves, as we pronounced it to be at the start, AN UNMI- TIGATED FRAUD !—Neuws. VOICE FROM ALBANY. A VILE SLANDER REFUTED. Mr. Shotwell Vindicates Himself. The subjoined letter was received by us last Saturday from Mr. Randolph A. Shotwell, who is now confined in the “Albany Penitentiary : ALBANY PENITENTIARY, October 14th, 1872. To the Editor of The Charlotte Observer : My attention has been called to the follow- ing article, copied from the New York Herald, as I am informed, by a number of the State pa- pers: A Ku Klux Pprisoner Wants to Stump Sor Grant. It has transpired that Richard Shot- well, one of the leaders of the Ku-Klux- Klan in North Carolina, and now con- fined inthe Albany Penitentiary, pro-~ pored to a prominent member of Congress that if the Prosident would) pardon him he would cheerfully take the stamp and labor for the success of the Repablican candidates, and denounce the Ku Klux organization. Finding that he was dis- pored to plead tor pardon, it was proposed to ark if he would give cvidence againat (the principal leaders, such as Ransom, )Vanee aud) Merrimon., This Shotwell ‘declined with a defiant air, and said he / would die rather than betray any body— lapplication for the pardon was therefore pretured, When Gerrit) smith visited | ) Shotwell, two months ago, he said he | [found him defiant and unwiliing to acc p ;a pardon on any condition.” LT jiveenme that Lam the person alludes ton the above, alitiough the writer has tag set to fabricate a falsehood, hax aie shought it worth while to give even the | name correctly, ‘The entire statement is | without toandation L scom to refute the imputation of having offered to bar ter my priuciples for a pardon; but tor the suke of my friends I will merely say that I have hever applied for pardon, ne | wade avy proposals to a promicent mituber of Cougress, nor to any oue else. Having been illegally arrested, falxely accused, uifairly ied, and une justly sentenced to the tall severity of au uncouetitational law, I have long hoped (aud shall continue to hope) that furore deyelopiyents and the subsidence of bits ter passion would lead to the restoration of my liberty as an act of justice rather than one of executive clemency. The last paragraph of the Herald's morceaé wrongs me in a twofold d: gree by imputing to me a piece ot silly aud theainical braggadocio in refusing to ace cept liberty on auy condition, on the one baud; and again affording the President a fair excuse tor declining to bear apy. tuture application in my bebalf, Mr. Gerrit Smith appears to be the originator of this calumny, It may not be im ropen, therefore, to bricily state the facts in the case. Mr, Basith visited the to appoint hia elector for the State at large | acquaiuted with its Lee bim that it, and our people generally, had been greatly misrepresented, not only by the Radical presse, and irreepo Core respondents, Lat also by the circulation of so-called “confessions” aud “testimony,” invented by ared vagabotids, “oF ex- torted from Mectasede witnesses. «1 emphatically denied that the Klan was a conepiracy aguinet the Goverament, or of people, on account of their political opinions. Reverting to the Government prosecations, I called his attention to the fact that there were several gray haired old men of 60 years and upwards, doom- ed to years of toil in this penitentiery, over a thousand miles from home, for no other offenee than having sought to preserve order in their communities, and to shield their wives and daughters from the brutal passione of white and black deeperadoce, ete. Mr Smith seemed surprised and ehacked at my statements, and strougly expressed his iuteution to intereede with the Presi- dent in their behalf. I learn that he tulfilled bis promise, and recommended three out of the four whom he saw, ee fit eul.jeets for ckemoncy. But he grossly misrepresents me. Nothing was said of pardon during the interview except a volunteer offer on his part to write to a certain Republican Judge in my favor; for which | thanked him, but thought it hardly worth while for him to be at that trouble, although I should be glad to have his own personal influence. Great was my astonishment therefore, to hear of his letter to Grant, and ] am foreed to con- clude that it is a part of a echeme to ex- clude me from the benefits of amnesty. Hence thie etatement of facts. Begging the indulgence of the public for so lengthy an intrusion of my private misfortunes, I am, Mr. Editor, Reepeefally, RANDOLPH A. SHUTWELL. ———-a-—_ - MORE ABCUT THE HORSE MALA- DY—30,000 or 40,000 ANIMALS SUFFERING. 7 New York, Oct. 26, The horse malady has now spread to such exteut that almost all horses in the city ae said to be suffering from the symptons of the epidemic. ‘There are a thousand Lorses which have uot yet been put upon the sick list, bat observation gees to show that many of these have germs of the digorder in their system. The disease has thus far been rather slow in its development, and it is not known yet | whether all ite stages have been seen. Jt jis estimated that in the city and immedi- ate vicinity, there are from 30,000 to 40,- 000 horses suffering from well developed evunptoms., ‘Phe disease has began to exhibit we aud alarming phases, whieh are looked on as highly daugerous, The inflamination of the throat exteude to the lungs, repidly grows more alarming, and the coughing is tearfully convulsive. The ac imal pants for breath and becomes quite cold at the extremities. ‘This seems to be a waruing of fatalending of the malady aud if it conti: ves as widely prevalent as itis nuw, fora few days longer. there can be litile doubt that bandrede of horses affected will die. Street car companies, eome of the livery stable proprietors, and wany of the dowa town merehante, are still working their diseased horses and in all these cases sigus of fatality are becoming more and more alarming. In the stables where all business is suapended, uutil the disease is mastered, very tavorable reports are made. In some instanees the convalescence of horees is very rapid. The trotters and racers stabled in the city seem to have nearly escaped the disease. American Girl has already al- most recovered from her slight attack. At least 600 ears have beew withdrawn from the city railroad lines. In this branch, the disease throws a thousand men out of work. Hackmen have almost tripled fares for passengers, in utter viola~ tion of law, and refuse to carry those re< fusing to pay the illegal rate. The managers of railroad companies believe, that, at che present rate, their stock eannot hold out louger'than Sun- day night. No atable has yet reported that any horse bas been perfectly cured. ROCHESTER, Oct. 26. A cold rain is prevailing ‘The malady reports are discouraging, there being more fatal cases reported to- day than during the whole time sinee the malady made ite appearance. Men are doing the hauling. Many canal boats are laid ap aud macy airive with dead horses aboard. NEw York, Oci. 26 Mi. Rergh sogzesis as a remedy fir (Of che touche of tron ina gill et Jamatea ony, diluted with water, given every four hours iu order to preserve the siength of the horae; or tineture of arnuica will pres dace relif. A’ plaster bound ronud the throat, composed of oue portion of cayen- ne pepper andtwo of daxseed, mixed with vinegar, is excellent, Boston, Oct. 26. The firs: Known and autheutieaicd cas: ot the horse malady bemg communicated toa human being was reported bere to- day. Russel White, driver of Engine No. 4, while attendiug to his horses, was end- dently taking with the disease and wae conveyed to his home, He bad all symp tome of the malady, such as coughing, running at the nose and eyes and general feverish debility. The Express Company report the recovery of some of their horses. Borraya, Oct. 28. The disease has abated. The streets have resumed their usual sppearauce. Osw aco, Oct. . All the horses in the towing etables are affected. Boats loaded Saturday are still here. Weather pleasant, New York, Oct. 28 At Poughkeepsie the melady has ap- he Fis eet} Me M aguinst the negroes, ur against eny class } Syracuse 1 ay ie sick De., nine tenth of the The horse dieease shows no The weather ie damp’ and eay that by Wednes. there willbe a total stoppage of pub- day lic conveyances. The ears yesterday were overerowded, and two horses fei! dead on the track, The stoppage of street cleaning barinesd is apprebended. The races advertised this week are postpoved. Many deaths are feported. ———_~a SOUTH CAROLINA. This is the model Republican State. — "There Mr. Graxt’s suspension of habeas ccrpus and bloody aseizes bave had full eway. There the native whites are “kept under” and Cuffee and carpet-bagger rule the roast. The regular Radical tieket is elected by 30,000 majority. In the Senate there are twenty-one Radicals to eight Democrats and four bolters — seventeen blacks to six teen whites. In the Hodse there is :: i! . greater predominance of Radicalisw. Of the members of ( ongrees, all are Radicals—four negroes and one white, who is esteemed the meanest of the eet. In the York district, where Perry (Con. ) was reported elegted, WaLLacs (Rad. ) is elected by 1,443 majority. , The uegro ELLIOTT issues a proclama- tion congratulating bis brethren on the great GRANT victory that has been achiev- ed, aud admonishing th-- faithful to atte:d the polls in November and make the vic- tory complete. ABBOTT, the carpet-bag Senator, will be superseded by Eviiott the negro— which is considered a great gain by the Charleston News. People in certain situa- tious are thaukfal for emall favors | Richmond Whig ——— Pe —__—__ LovaLty iN STATESVILLE.—N. the so-called ku-klux trials came . + Statesville. The prisoners weir bound over. Some of them hiv. | arrested eight or ten times aud bays | dragged about trom point to pois, jo in all, months oftime Nine-teuihs«:. prisoners are poor men and owin | repeated arreste and the great expeis which they have been subjecic, families are in a most deplorable « tion. Hurrah for Grant aud che Ss.) out movement. Four more ycars «tf ovet role and then the mau vn bor- ~~ —__ OLD THINGS HAVE PASSED \\\ \\ This is at least true of the old wei! treating the lurg abused aud inuc! . human body. It is no longer couside so: to puta patient to the tortane in « cure ulm of a disease in which pain is al) ois underminding the energies of his sysiern True science ranger itself on the side of us ture. aud endeavors to assist her iu hei tiv against disease. Thi- is the province | Hostetter'’s Stomach Bi ters, the most ap proved tonic ever advertived ip this country. [tinay be reeommended asa fall mediciue. par exeellenee ; fur itis iu the fall tha bili- vusness, dyspepsia and inalarious fevers are especially prevalent. The frame, exhausted by the heats uf summer, is relaxed and fee- ble at its close, aud requires, we may say de- mands, artificial assistance. Afford it that assistanee iu occasional duses of [Hustetter’s ~tommach Bitters. aud the evils referred te inay be eseaped. Throughout the fur West, and on the steaining alluvial cfthe Southern rivers. all the varieties of periodical fever are probably rife to-day. Had a course of Hos- te ter's Bitters beeu commenced by the suf- ferers 4 month ago, #. €., befure the auhealthy season set in. seven-eighths of them would in all probability be in thelr usual health at the preseot time. So much for want of fure- caste. So inuch for not keeping in the house, and using daily, the best safeguard against epidemic and endemic fevers. As flocks of imposters aud imitators are trying to follow iu the wake of the great American remedy, therefore be sure that the ardiele you buy is genuine aud verified by the proper trade-marks. The true arti-!: cau only be obtaiued in bottles. Ke ae spurious bitters sold by the ga! eg. - §PECIAL NOTICES. ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle- vatethe Paroxysms of this dreadiul disease will be hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. The certificates nich accompany Jonas Wilit- comb’S REMEDY &re from the most reliabie sources, and attest to its wonder!ul power, ev- en in the most sever cases, Joseph Buructi & Co., pruprieturs, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to family, from city te city. from state to state, the fame of Dk. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAK LITTERS a8 a specific for all derangeniciis of the stomach, bowels and liver, ix cou.ti extending. [tx voluntary missionaries are j nuwerable, any public enthusiasm iu its is spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH ?— ber that upen their labor, the hea. stomach depends Keep them pertc order to do so, Manipulate thei 13 dipped in the fragrant Segode:.". © aay. WHO WILLSUFFER / inee Dro Tobras’ Veuiti fore the pabu-; wa Rieumatisis. 1! Oid Sores. Pi and it has never tiie . ; e Go Park fic th: prevailig horee disease complete coat, | Depot. te Park iiace sae E FOS Dyaprezta, Lislives warm blankets no exposure to drafts ott gen ot ti ae lair, digndectauts, totas absence ot bleeds . ae : 2 BN ches - 4 Tes or prostiating cathardes, twenty Yo ps ys Sn ee Noa-yp ats HURATON'S (VORY teak itte Ko oN faut ees s gums, “Old y at Doe j Fo: Weile& Uo New ta CHRISTA DORO’S Haiti : in the world. No lads or eeote,. tion uses any other. itis tie in > and effective Hair love in the s: 68 Maden Laue. New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recomn ciansasthe great Henling Cents per box. John Henry otlege Piace, New York. ~ RISLEY’S BUCHU isreiable fo. = ic for ali derangements of the u organs. The genuine, as furmeriy - land. Harral & Rislev and their crs: prepared by H. W. Kisiey. the orginat» prietor; and the trade supplied bis =: Morgan & Risley, New York. SVAPNIA, or opiam purified, the most pel anody ne in the maket. 1 ade by process of Dr. J. Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Isaiways un: form ia strength, which is rarely the case in othe! paratiois of Upiam PRATT’S ASTRAL OTL has a world-wide repu- tation as the surest and best illuminating oil. Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents ef any de- scription have occarred. Send for Cirular. Vil House of Chas. Pratt, Established 1770, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD mothers say they would not be without Mrs. Winslow's p. from the birth of the child anti! it has fin with the teething siege. under any con- sideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What is it’ no longer asked, for the world of fashion and theJadies know thatis produced by using a ren, pape harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Laird's Bloom.of Youth.” Ite beanti effects are traly wonderful. Depot, 5, Gold ~Y. ————— ee Carolina Watchman .ocaAL AND STATS ITUMS SALISBURY MARKET. OCTOBER 31. CORN—old 70 8 72.—new 45 a 52. COTTON—16 a 17. FLOUR—$3.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 80. poTATOES—Inish, 374 340 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round. EGGS—124. a 13 CHICKENS—81.50 a $2 per doz LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12, RYE—75 a 80. BEESWAY—28 a 30. WHEAT—$1.17@$1.35. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 34@44 do peeled, 8@124 Blackberries, @ 7 74. 3@6 pr. ib LookouT FoR THE 4 MarK.— When you see a CROSS upon your pa- per, you may know that your time is up and you are indebted to the office, or that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub- scription, Vote.—Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Greeley and Brown. ———_—_~— Fire at Hichory.—They have had two or three small fires at Hickory ‘Taven recently. a AN UnusvuaL FicGur.—Two colored womer amused themsclves with a little fist- fon main street Weducaday last. ae » Mr. Gaulroey will preach at Me- .s Hall next Suoday Evening at aeven o'clock P. M- public ia respeerfully invited to at ea eee » Parer.—The Western Expo- to be issued wilike, Wi. (2.4 tise Wie, TES IB) (ins. Caster ig a vigorous writer and Wopaper, is soon a swindlers had better look out. a ee Braun WorKk.— We are gratified to he || nually increasing by accruing interest, the mar- ee Caw’? Do I.—Some one says the Town is notable to pay some one to look after its interest.. What then? Shall matters ‘slide along as they are, and have been for these many days? The streets and pavements are growing worse year by year, the debt of the town is an- “Nearo Rutz.— We have negro rule ia this State ‘on account of the terracetel apathy of a large portion of the whité yo- ters. " It is estimated that there are not more than tweaty thousand white Radical+.— Judge Merrimen received more than ninety-siz thousand vetes in August. This gives him a majority of over seven- ty-five thuasand of the white men. There fore less than eighty thousand negroes, by the aid of tweaty thousand white men, rule the State. The whites have a majority of at least fi‘'ty thousand in North Carolina. From twenty-five to thirty thousand of these re- mained at home on the let day of Ang. They could have easily elected Judge Mercimon. All the evils of Radical misrule and corruption could have been prevented, if the white men bad performed their duty. The negroes control the polities of N. Carolina because the men who are most deeply interested in her welfare and pros. perity refuse to take any part in politics, and allow the Radicals to have the man- sgement of affairs. This is shameful! It is a lasting dis- grace to the State !— Raleigh News. —_——__ Tueo. F. Krurrz & Co —Speecia' at- tention ia directed to the advertisement ot Theo. F. Klattz & Co., in this issue otf our er. Mr. Kluttz is the business manager of the firm. Heisa young man of most excellent character and fine business tals ents. Ouly two yeara ago he patented the celebrated *Klattz Chill Cure” which has acquired a reparation in the United States, both wide spread and lasting. You will find it from the Rockey Mouutains to the everglades ot Florida. It has prov- ed a grand success, both as a medicine and a business enterprise. Connected with the Drag Store, which is among the largest in the State, ix Dr. Hendetson, a skithl Pharmacist, and « cellent piysicion. —fMiekury Mayle. ket house is going to rack for the want of re- pairs, the annual assessment of taxes is consum- ed each year in paying interest on old claims and for what these claims ere held no one seems tu know. Perhaps it is better that the same old slip shod style be continued. We were under the impression that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and applying this rule to the Management of the Town, we concluded that if it was worth governiug at all it was worth gov- erning well. It may be that we are mistaken, and that the thing can’t be done. _——~ po... Ee The Straigth-out-Grant-anti-Gree- ley-Radical Democrats have at last brought out an electorial ticket in this State. Two or three extreme men ealling themselves democrats got together at Charlotte a few daye ago and did this thing, without consultation with the gen- tlemen whom they appointed as electors. The Charlotte Democrat throws the following solid shot at these fellows : It would be more honest in the fellows who encouraged Kua Kluxing and belonged to the Klans, to come equare out for Grant instead of pretending to be for O’Conor. The supporters of O’Conor are nothing but Grant men in a flimey and dishonest diaguise, some ot whom have adopted the garb to keep out of the Penitentiaary for their conneetion with the aulawful Ku Klux organization. ee The Hickory Tavern Eagle, of the 24th October, does one of our citizens in justice, auintentionally, no doubt, but yet to such an extent that when apprised of een GREELEY REPRESENTS KINDNESS AND JUSTICE TO THE SoutTH. He bad always been identified with the Republican party and devoted to its principles, bat he was not a Republican when that organigrtion war to be ured to degrade and oppress the Southeru people and to fasten the yoke of slavery more hateful aud crashing thas It, 1t cannot hesitate to correct its state ments, and withdraw words which cou- vey very erroneous conclusions. Iteays Mr. Wiley’s “palatial residence” aa it wae {nformed, “eost about $30,000.” The information exeeeds the real cost a little over $20,000. The reference to his echool teaching is archical Eurupe. had indorsed and apheld these corinpt governments by sustaining these vers ouly trne in respeet to the fact of hie be- ing a school teacher. It is entirely erro neous in every other statement, and in le to announce that the work of rebuilding the burnt distriet has eommenced. Dr. | W. Hall one of our most enterprising | shas be gnu work. Z The other par: | tes, Messrs Shavsr, Reeves aud West, we | ute stand will also begin work sven. We votice that Messrs MeNeeley & Young are engaged iu the work of enlarg ng the stores cceupied by Messrs. Sanithdeal & Co., aud Messrs. Bie gham & Co. Fee, aap ge Var Circus —Johu Robinson's Great » dia | Show was here last Monday. Phe ani- mals were, as usual, the great attraction, | Phe | 1 thiee eyed and three horned ox was a nearly everybody weut to see them. curiosity, The tumbling was good and the whole gave general satisfaction to all eir- cus goers, and those who go to let their | children see the animals, were not dis | pleased. ee. HIsTRIONIC READINGS AND REcCITATIONS.— Miss Jeanie Patterson—A charming young la- | dy from the state of Mississippi, will give His- | trionie Readings at McNeely’s Hall on Thurs- day and Friday evenings. She has received much attention from the polite people at every | point in Our State, where she has stopped, and we hope Salixbury will not prove an exception. She is said to be worth hearing, and our citizens \ ought to exert themselves, and give her crowd- | ed houses. The ladies especially should inter- | esi Lemselves for her, and no doubt will. | | —-— Sa The Straightout managers. Fagg, said to be a Raltical, and Brittain a Douglass Dem- ocrat, metat Charlotte a few days since and Made ap an electorial ticket. They placed Maj A. Henderson, of this place, on their ticket, and we are authorized by that gentleman, to “ay That it was done without hia knowledg or Consent, and that he utterly repudiates 1} eir ACen and their candidates. We knew this wis ase When wesiw the Moors name {wich the miscrible farce. a -=_- Cree se NV are peri ra utioof i tobaeco. (The Mayor of Raleigh ait 3| “lute man to the Guard House last week | ‘cause he caned a negro woman who Purposely and deliberately ran over his ‘he white man’s) daughter. The May- or ot Raleigh ia eleeted to office by negroes, ‘hee his conduct. He deserves caniug, ‘ud Mr. Braneh, the white man imprison- "@ aud insulted, ought to do it. We form our opinion from reports published lu the Raleigh Sentinel, and we belicve ‘hey are correct.—Charlotte Democrat. Yes, and if he is worthy the name of man, he will cane the raecal the first time he catches him on the streets, )which suzgeste the probability of impro- | wise in them to be quite certain of the facts upon which they predicate statements ‘altogether on the Company you are in- ‘they agree to pay in case of accident. . on the 16th at St. Louis. the natural inferences trom the tenor of —_—__-ep-—___ Te Cnet ww . the remarks on that sabject. Mr EAI ee waa then possesaed of double the amount ber Horace Grecley shall be eleeted Pret sident it will be the das? riten States Marshal will dare te cick his whip over en Ainerican eitizes.—Cart Schurz, on the 16th, at St. Louw:s. his “palatial resideace” eost him, a fact of Ttine ea which the Hagle and bis informer must have been ignorant. That portion of the Eagle's remarks ——s s+e MAGNANIMITY OF THE NORTH. We shoald not touch this devieate sub. ject, ‘f we did not fiud it discussed in a Northern paper! The Northern Radicals have claimed great credit: that they did uot, at the close of the execute the pProuplnent rebels. I: Weika ch theney unequaled in the annuals of history. You Very many are coutiuaally growhuag and denouncing Horace Greeley that Jeff Du- vis was uot haiged. It Mra. Surrat, Beall, acd the puor Swiss, who was exes cuted for Geant’s inhumanity, elaked thei thirst for blood, the reason may be found in the fact that they found their acconnt in a different sort of blood. They turned loose their carpet-Laggers upon us and sgucezed and tortured us ail humanity shuddered, But we leave the World to tell the tale: From the New York World. Bat it cannot be doubted that the ag- gregate ot human suffering has been ints uiely greater under the policy actually pursued by the Radical party toward the South than :t would have been if the lives of afew meu had been deelared legally forteited and had been judicially taken in vengence on the “lost cause.” And more barvarisiy as Well as more contempt for law and order has been betrayed by the punitive statates of Congress than could hive been suinmcd up ina score of judica! jimicers, thicash even a Scroges or a holders to geek vat They are very scares, | Joie s could ave been found to execut as we belicve, and therefore diffi ult to | the reveuges of the doininant fac ion. ‘Tie per official conduct, is wreng. Of all the Revevue Coilectors in the State, Mr. Wie ley, we have seen it stated, as the only one who haa yet obtained a certificate ot final settlement with the Department at es calle Washington. His records there are clean. No man should be needlessly biough: before che public in the way Mr. W. has een; but if men will do it, it would de and suggestions of a nature calculated to damage private character. en Fire Inscraxncge Companigs.— A great many people, even business men, neglect or decline to inaure their property, Lecauze they are persuaded it is useless; that they will never get any return for This depends losses in case of accident. sured in. ‘That there are thousands ot wo thless Companies aud swindlee giving policies throughout the country '3 beyond doubt, but there are also good companics —compaties that pay promptly whatever These are the companies tor properts fiud. Rea. i fest base 3 the sabjection of the whites to ‘ ( ¢ [CE One are a . K i Among those we ean recomines re ee Re Foner th ril@wis a COUN as 763 ti ee cca ote rebability and Worth oi ate. ire 0 ii andi saved hom abject pore ty thay a 0 phy > it tet ' se Fe ul Wie tia ae f re : : : x ae AS |. wv Vj ‘ ' i i a tie : le t , the » : f ws i fe ; ts a { Ma a tn f a0 ne ‘ t Pt atte ae St <a ne a uN. ~e- Pe tnkiean 7 mT urs : hast Obvtetias ; it wut sions, Wolk oN fete ee en eee into a pla Fabel aeaehieuimay their Po ie Gites Jar; : re We ee eerraieccct most perfect features Jose hadi teerr aration ' Uri dee te ou tite unless the complexion is properly cared tor, and if the pretty girls of the rural districts wish | (0) ts ae he to compete with the “Fairstare of the faxhiona- | we do potut to the pobiucal & zy reveal- ble world in refind attractions, they must pay ped by jhis cauvass as a modern instance due attention to this important point. They | fit rach stated by Bishop Butler when a aa : ia Peas Macsocta BaLM imparts totheakin BC SY# that nen way sowrtimes be een ; roduceable |‘ +0 act cu masse as much in contradiction Ssue tere oaescan tae aeser ite sun. No Hf Common seuse, lo COM Lon interests matter how the cuticle may have been rongh-/ aud experieners, aa if they were mistak- ened by exposnre or discolored by the sun, the | ing crowns of etraw for crowns of jewels ; Balm will render it soft and pliable, and re) oo) uillions of men may be as easily moves every blemish. eee duped, seated and plundered as the sim- sa¥~ Pimples and brown spots on t | plest dreamer of wakiug dreams who takes Eruptions, Blotches, Scrofalous Diseases, and eres for guineas and eanvas for eloth ty De Pier Golden Medical Danoverr. of gold.” For no reflecting mind ean fail situ thet “Sallis tan in protiiies. : any which rests apen the people of mos | The Repobliean party | Bar| ‘that ; it ie a ae to pe bade af ‘ps ‘ 1 p Court, - sion ie in gontrad c ea me: ” Row an County. to eel thas theia v nt of the 8 in - dohn Freese, Lidia Baker-and others ‘eontradiction to the common interests a the nation ; that te bupe fur, good from | "Te tices f amass nrabenrt and ober persistance in doing ev'l to our neighbors | of the court that the heirs of ia in contradiction to the common exper- | Henry Freese, the heirs of Freeze and ienee of mankind. And just as little can | Lorenzo Earnheart and wife Amanda are nop the dispassionate observer fail to ive that the ignorant multitude which to chaine ed to the fortanes of the Republican party at the South, or which blindly followe the beck of the party leaders at the North, is duped, plundered, and cheated by the arts which mask injustice and wrong doing an- der the guise of patruiotism. But it is no new thing that the retaivers of party should take the catchwords of their lead- ers as “pure gold,” or that, in the idea of the great British ‘moralist, they should mistake a piece of worn and fattered can- vase fora full robe ot clothing of gold Fortunately, the mistake is not always lasting, but disappeare with the frenzy to which it is dae. ‘The Radical leaders are laying ap tor the country that feartul re tribution which never fails to come, sooner or later, wherever power is built on fraud. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind excecding fine. ——__~«m-— -_ INTERESTING CHURCH STATISTICS. The statistics of religion for the United States, just computed at Census Office, shuw the total number of church organizations upon the lst of June, 1870, tabe 72,451; the total num- ber of church edifices to be 63,074; the total church accommonation to be 21,659,562; and the aggregate value of the church roperty to be $354,429, 581. i. 4 The statistics of church accommodation for the principal denomination are as follows: Bap- tixt regular 3,997,116; Baptist other 363,019; Roman Catholic, 1,990,514; Congregation, 1,- 117,212; Episcopal, 991,051; Lutheran, 977,- 332; Methodist, 6,523,209; Presbyterian regu- lar, 2,198,900: Presbyterian, other, 499,344. The value of the church property owned by these denomination is as follows: Baptist, regu- jar, $39,229,321; Baptist, other, $2,378,977 ; Roman Catholic, $60,985,560 > Congregationai, 325,067,698; Episcopal, $36,514,549; Lutheran, $14,917,747; Methodist, $69,874,121 Preshy-. torian, regular, $47,528,732; Presby terlan, other $5,436,524. a MECKLENBURG AT THE ST Louis Fair. — Messrs. W. K. Burwell and Baxter Moore seut two bales of cuttou to-the Fair, which drew the second and third premiums. The letter bel ow explains itself : St, Louis, Qet. 12 1372. W.R. Burwell Charlotte N. €- mn who have done all this. — Curl Sehurz | | pupheava! of Southorn society from ita lo. «| bev Stk :—Yon haveiaken the Quad pre- mia S200. Brd do. LOU didlars whieh [ wiil aud reiuil. Yours truly Vee eONG- The cotton was raised by Mr. Moore and giused by tarvey Wilsvu, Jr.-— Charlotte Home. 1 a —_-—____ Corton Picktne.—Mr. John L. Rea zives us ihe resale of eight hours’ picking tos Garment Providence ‘Township, Meckicsturg county. The hands were dl negroes; Bob Dann, 320; Mack Dann, 414; Lows Dunn, 354; Elias, 353; Bub Cuskey, 33832; Pink Rea, 443.— Southern Nome. . ee ae Ii his County, vu tue 238d inet, by key. Geo Bo Wetmore, Mer. Jno. MoO, 1> i legea to Migs Sarah Jaue, daugliter ot Jie Mo Marlin hisgq, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- tisement be made in the “Caroling Watchman” for six weeks notifying the said non residents to appear at the office of the clerk of the 8a rior Caurt in Saliabury on the 14th day of cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this Case or the suit will be heard exparte as to them. JOHN A. BOYDEN, C. 8. G. Oct. 28th '72: 6w. ($8,50.) $75,000 In Casu Fur $1.—We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help i and worthy institution We OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. Tickets $1.each or six fo, $5. Tickets sent by Express C. U. D., if desired t Grand Cash Prize,............e08 0000000 875,000 t Grand Cash Prize,...........cceeccecces 98.008 { Grand Cash Prize,..........cc.cceceeess 15 QUO ) Grand Cash Prize,.......... © ccccccccce 10,000 U Cash) Prive... -....cccsecs) | Seckccccoes. 5.000 PE Cuah Prisevnc. occ cos cece ee cc een! -- 4000 2 Cash Prizes, 83000 each,...-...c00cccee 6.000 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each. ccces asesenkue 8.000 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each,........0. 00006 2.000 For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise isendormed by the highest anthority of the State and best business men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. Ail Prizes will be paid in full, A@ents Wanr- ED. For full particulars address J.M PATTER, 6-6w. General Manager, Omaha, Neb. FOR SALE. The Building on Dr. Suammerell’s Lot, for- inerly used by him as an office, is for sale. Any person desirous of purchasing would do well to call on the undersigned. The building can be easily moved, as it has no chimney. lino-52 J.J. SUMMERELL. SA MACE Ice ener re JOHN BEAR}, Cae . VED 2-031 EAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two Hun- derd fine Beet Cattle, for which they are pre- pared to pay the highest cash pr‘ces. They would also inform the Citizens of Salia- bury that they are furnishing the market with beef four times esch week; namely: on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings. REEVES & BEARD. 4—Im: Dissolution, THE firm of Burke & CorFin is this day “ssolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Town or country when called upon. tf-52 J. K. BURKE. Copartnership Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between Mrs. Correll and Efland, was dissolved on the 2lst October, 1872. Mrs. Efland retires, Mra. Correll having purchased her interest in Stock and accounts due. Mrs. Correll has not and does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, but will continue to carry on the business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stock of millinery goods in a few days, and from time to time, male additions as her business may require. She solicits a continuance of patronage, and trusts she will be able to give usual satisfaction. Oct. 24: 6tf. MRS. H. A. CORRELL. Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this aunirable iuveution: [tis especially reeom- mended to private families, being Couveni- eut for quick filliug, selt emptying aud ease iu drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed—having au Trou covered Top, the wiud- lass, rope aud bucket are protecteu frown the weather. It is su arranged as tu secure ab- solute safety from accident. even iu the hauds of Ure most careless, aud willfully uegligent person. ee MERONEY & BRO. 2—tt. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the | Country ! $60,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TOMBE SiS eR Gwen EB D, SIN#’S 5 ENE BONY I Cs lean 1 £3 Bo eee me AAT RPRISE, Cou Monday, Nov 25th 872 ~ -f > xX | fa GUAND APITALS OF a ea ae Oni chs! wy ic M0 = Beads DA EHR IES BASE i “S ty :} with Silver-monnte Harness, mie Rosewood Piano. worth yO Visetlin owe ia rh eens a ‘ \ a livating a bear Landes’ Groid sha? Sere! SOO Gold hoeeuee tn add) worth ~ ot ech, Reo saive! Wore. 64 Welrv & PC: Vinole Nuwaber of Gifts, 6,830 I to 60,000. a 4a VLED 26 Seb Tickets, 1 Paouiiios will be paid, > Six Picketx $5; Fwelve 3.0; Pwonty-tive Tickets $20. ‘oinnga fall list of prizes, a dee o manner of drawing, and other . celerence to the Distribution, 9 any one ordering them. All let- be rdaressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 886. rhoW. Bitth Se CINCINNATI, O. Get, 31 O72-ly. Miss McMURRAY will open her weil selectd stock of Fall aud Winter MIL- LINERY Saturday the 5th of October, ard will be pleased to wait on all who will give her a call. Sa isBurRY, Oct. 2d, 1872. 13 SETTLE UP. All those mdebted to me for subscription to the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- ad. J.J. STEWABP. Rept. 5,-5f : <3} ~Htst {4 {te NOTICE 10 ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. I am again under the neasity of calling on all who are due me to call and make immediate settlement. Now I mean just what I say, and no one has a right to think this is meant for some one else, for it is meant fur you. R. P. BESSENT. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. [3:tf] STOP THE TiWIEF. O; the night of the 3d instant, stolen from my wagon, near Dalins School House, a bay Mare and colt. The mare was 13 or 14 years old, wart on right ear, one white fore foot, and in good order. The colt was five months old, iron grey, white face, black mane and tail. I offer Twenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery of said mare and colt, or any in- formation in regard to them will be thankfully received. Rev. DANIEL POTTS. Smitn Grovr, N.C. } [1mo52] Sept. 7th, 1872. ; ho) REWARD $25. House broken open and Money Stolen. From the lst to the 4th of Oct., Inst, my honse in Davidson county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One ($100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bill, One ($20) Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of the money. SARAIE W. LIMBOUGH. DAN IDSONT One NGC, Oct. 8th jo72.—4 3t: McoM .NNEN’S, SMUT and SCREENING Wachines, iHe > HING MACHINES & siORSE POWERS-- viricties, on wheels or without. ate CzAL ER and WINE MILLS..- he bandiest thing out. APPLE and PEACH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. rade We warraut all these articles to give satis- ichun or no sale, ~RAWFORD & HEILIG. fis oi ut a ps Un the Superior Court. DAVIE CoUNTY. J E. TH. Vase, Assiznee, PI. againsl George D. Spronse, George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hullengsworth, Thomaa Jones, George Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, who wasadanghter of Martha Snronse, a sister of Robert Sprouse, deceased, James Smith and two other children of Jane, daughter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendants. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Coust, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George D. Kelly and wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Saltie Jones, dec’d whose names ape not known and James Smith and two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newapaper publish- ed in Saliabury, N. C., for six weeks successive- \v, for the defendants above named to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior rt, at the Court House in Mocksville, am the 2nd day of Decem bey, 1872, and answer the complaint of Plaint@’ o¢ the same will be heard exparte as to th em. This 18th dey of October A. D. 1872. H. B. HOWAKD, C. 8. C. &6ws—$10 al Davie County. tyke ent Th eae Sous. 7 . = ~ eon i —e sansa ie Pgh S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEQRGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF How. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT I commercial probity, and has been It has met its obligations with si Among its insuring members, Or to Col. St. Cuarez Dearing, Supt. Agent. ‘ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Mitts & Boypen is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, 1872 MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL qa H@ 2 Pda Ec Fre Se And Commission Merchants, SaLisBury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constently on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. ke" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. , 24:tf Threshing Machine Oil. The very best quality at the lowest price. Gnaranteed not to heat, gum, or cut. Only at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 4litf Drug Store. PRESERVE your FRUIT! We desire to call the attention of house- keepers to our assorted stock of Fruit Jars. We have the Gem, Pet, MELVILLE, Mason’s IMPROVED, and PORCELAIN LINED. Call and examine the different styles, and make your selections. We offer them very low. We have also extra Rubber Bands for old Jara, and*would caution our lady friends to examine their old ones before putting up, as fruit is often lost by using defective bands. Call before purchasing elsewhere. THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co., 41:tf) Druggists. JELLY TUMBLERS WITH SCREW TOPS— The nicest thing out for honsekeepers. Cheap, (41tf ) at KLUTTZ & Co's. SPEARS’ Preserving Solution. One bottle to 136 Ibs. Fruit, $1. Te AMBRICAN LIFE INSURSNGR CO. OF PHILA. LOE ESR 3 RAP <tpriey Pade Set sg and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88, JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO , PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, . NUGENT, HON. A. G. CATTE HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKEB and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, ‘HE AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for near! governed and cuntrolled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and eminently successful. gnal rromptners, and in a most | the Company has the honor of nu eminent and leading men, in all profesxions and classes, Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter Y 8 quarter of a century, has been ibera] spirit. mbering many of the most throaghout North Caroling 01 in person to REY. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. . Statesville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. { may3:33: ly] WURPI'S STORE, GOOD ADVICE. MARIA, do you know that |} house o R. & A. MURPHY. next door to Bi & Co’s,, is relling all kinds of goods at unprece- dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, you had best see what you need in their line and go there and get it, youcan do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your friends to go and see R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that Wwe are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- hibit to our numerous friends and customers. We have taken much time, and unusual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say that all persons wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and prices before purchasing anything else- + where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladivs, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS | Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine | Groceries of High quality and low prices. | Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, | Cheese, Crackers, Clover Seed_ and infact nearly everything wanted and ell at LOW PRICES. Also, Norny’s prcsersing Lowdes, 50 cts. at THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co's. 41:tf) Drug Store. DO YOU LOVE ME? \ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great <% variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the gesuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and Oy. Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ "E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fiztures, dc., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. C. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. ENN1s8,) 26:tf Salisbury, N. C. Administrator's Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the nndersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pala bores as but very short indu will iven. = . 8. F. COWAN, Adar of Dr. M. A. Locke dee'd. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: DR. J. F GRIFFITA, | DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surronnding country, | 4 orrtce McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely's Hall. [45- 3m pd} Returning our thanks for the patronage so liberall bestowed onus since we -openefl in | March last, we trust by strict attention to-busi- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a | continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, | R. & A. MURPHY. | eR. All orders shall have our prompt at- | tention. ROBT. MURPHY. | ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] NORTH CA ROLINA,) In the Superior ALEXANDER COUNTY. j Court. Sarah Watts, Plaintiff against | Reubin Watts Administator of Benjamin W atta, dec’d, R. L. Steele and wife Annis, Jacob Perlier and wife Elizabeth, Sion Harrington and wife Sarah, Michael Swaim and wife Caroline, J.J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, William Burgess and wife Eliz- abeth, Nelly Jones, William Jones and wife | Creecy, Andrew Steel and wife Sarah, Thos. J. Watts and wife Annis, Defendants, | It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, Felly Jones, William Jones and wife Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sarah de- fendants in the above action are nonrcsidents of this State.—It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeks in rhe Salisbury “Watchman” a newspa- per published at Salisbury, North Carolina, for the defendants above named to appear at the next term af said court, to be held for the County of Alexander, at the Court House in Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in March 1873, then and there te plead, answer or demar te the eompiaint of plaintiff, or the same will be heard ez-partce as to them. Witness E. M. Stevenson, clerk of said Court | | at office in Taylursville, this 9th day of Octob’r A. D. 1872. E. M. STEVENSON, C. 8. € 5:6: $10. Drs. Summerell & Gaither's ORRICE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP SIAIKS. Aug. 2, 46: dm. ae ee ne re 2 Se ah nt OO ht a a tg , 8 AS NA i a es ne F r ae A Ay By tt s ei n c l h a d dt be sa aM wi e a a ee ee ee en ) Oe ee ot t ma a ia om ee ee s ae So c i i n d i i e e t n e m e e e a en oe r be h e r a s t e ie A IEE See i cclg OS tn Fang 6 FRUITS. OF. SABBAPEE | BREAKING. cprrorn Asuevitte Crrrzen: At v Sundays since, we bad ao exhibition :od’s wrath, which seems to surpass ‘er witnessed io this country.. We the facts in the case as we have them ‘he best authority—indeed, thé évi- nce is not to be questioned, and we pro- 9 make good every statement. On #1 of Scptember, which was Sunday, Hamilion Millaaps, who lives on silow Creek, in this county, was in bie id tying and colleeting his fodder, which ud been pulled afew days before, and found convenient, with the help of his te and son, to take care of it on that cy. He had saved two stacks the week ‘sre, whieh he had stacked near each cr, leaving room between them for his -iuday’s ‘stack, conseqnently he had led his fodder near the other two stacks. ox throwing down the last load off his tek. it tovuk fre, from whence he knew the fumes eovering the whole pile iu ica. He etates substantially, wife and sou, that the flames the stacka which bad been put wring the previous week, bat eeem- ke no effeet upon them, notwith- | vag they were very dry. in proof hich there is an ear of corn near one tacks, which has its shack burnt ‘le (Millsaps) in order to save his r, carried some of it off in three dif- ; places, but it was of no avail to at- .tashun the flimes, for cach pile | vith sudden destruction, as the fire; wed and consumed each of them. . is positively stated by men, whose ity is not to be questioned, and who _e vigited the place, that without wet- ztheother stacks, £0 men could not ve saved them from burning, but there not the smell of fire on them. How iall we explain this? ‘There were no yatebes on the place, nor had there been 10 one in the field but the ones mentien- i. No chanee for a trick—no thunder ! Vengeance is mine, and I will repay, ayeth the Lord!” We are commanded > keep the Sabbath holy, and from the vidence in the case, we are dviven to the elief that the thing can not be explained n other than supernatural causes. 3 fi D. K. CoLims Swain coanty, N. C., Oct. 7, 1872. ee ee A SAUCY “MALE BOY.” \propos of an announcement in the waupkin Indep rdiunt that it suspended vablieation for a week, in order that all uauds might enjoy the Fourth and the Spinn hanging in Webster county, the Coluobus Inquirer tella this story : “Oue Johnson Uo.per edited the Hast Aluba- mawiun, in Chambers county, three or tour centuries ago, in the early recollec- tun of the editor of the Inquirer. ‘The mail boy who brought the news Friday uternoons was always tardy uatil an op- portane hanging brought him to time at mee. Hooper was so tickled that he rot an article hopiag that a negro or jail rider would be hung every Friday. i.e mail boy thus neatly replied: “Mr. {lupper—Ser: Yu think yu dune a mity | suact thing abusing the male rider. But Tic ket ya know Ile go to see a nigger haus whenever I darn pleas and not ask THE W mii) quotank,. Hértfurd 6G Perqaimans, 'C W Chamberlain Repnbhieans. | °° “+? 4- 2nd distriet—T yrrell, .. Washington Martin, Dare, Beethnd “and Hy deJobu C Respess. H_E Stilley, Republica anit PRA ge EN a'.@ a — —— > & * @ENATE. let distriet-—Currrituck, Camden Pas- ¢, 3rd. distriet-—Northamhpton fand Bods tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district— Halifax,, Henry Eppes, eol’d Republican. . : : 5th distrie: —Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district-—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. , 2, Ne 7b district — Wi'son~Nash and Frank. lin, Wm. K Davie, Juo W Duuhap, Conservatives. Sth districts—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. Oth district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Oonservalive 10:h distriet—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L-W Hemplbrey, Copservatives. 11th Dietrict+Greene- aud Lenoir, RK W Kiag, Republican. lzth diatrict—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district—Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican, 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th district —Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district-- Comberlaud aud Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th diatriet— Wake, James H Harvie, col’d, Republican. . a 19th district — Warren, Johu A Hyman col'd, Republican. 20:h diatrict—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Grauville Bourbon Smith Republican. . 22nd diatrict—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd dietrict—Rockinghamw, J T More head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Con- servative. u: ¥ 3 25th district—Randolph aud Mvore, J ‘M Worth Conservatives. - ae 26th districc— Richmond and Montgo~ mery, R ‘I’ Long, Republican. 27th diastracs—Anson and Union C M LT MeCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CaLarrus and Stauley, J © Barnhardt, Conservative, 29th district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district— Rowan and Davie, Char- les P ice, Conservative, 31stdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J VI Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry aud Yadkin, A C Cowlea, conservative. 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35:h district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 436th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, WW Flem- ming Gudger, coneervatives. 37th district—Catawb+ and Liucoln, ive of you or your dod-rotted Easturn Allybunean. IT reckon yearlins’ horns | would gro jest as they allera did, and wa. | idrun down bill, if your pesky | Haatern Allybamean was‘ut printed at all. | a gol-darned fool outer yu, and | va never had but mity little sense before. | | see as many niggers hung as I want. ind hope you may catch the same.— iate Boy.” — - —- > el we ey ) a iat ONSUMPTION OF WutskEy.— The, w Orleans Picayune says: We know of four parishes in this State, | h @ population of about 43.000 of all | 3, colors and sexes, in which 4,000 | rrela of whiskey are required to meet} » yearly demand. It has been estima- | |, upon a fair basis of calculation, that » consumers in these four parishes pay | ‘fa million dollars yearly for liquor | d strong drinks—about three times the mount of their State and parish taxes. — (he colored population all over the State, sot only the men, bat the women drink enormous quantities of whiskey. Moat of the stores in all the villages and country parishes take out licenses to sell whiskey. ‘The city of New Orleans, with a population equal to one-third of the inhabitants of the State, consumes an almost fabulous quantity of whiskey ana other strong drinka, for which they usual- ly pay fifteen cents a glass, and great quant.ties of lager beer and milder be- yerages, for which they pay from ten down to five cents a glass. The gross sales of the cotton and sugai crops of the State since the war usually do uot amount to over $30,000,000 year. ly. The ‘drinks’ of the people of the State, and the liquor bills, amount to more than $30,000,000 yearly. —_——_ ~~ a-————_ “ New York State Will not Budge.” — The Tribune of yesterday says that one of the most experienecd and sagacions Democratic polvicians engaged in the present canvass writes from the intertor | *¢ Vhere is no alack tn the en- One of the for as that as follows : thusiasm in New York State. beat meetings I have element ia. coneerned, was at Nyack tne other night. The recent elections have simply welded the two parties and made them an intense power. Don’t be dis- couraged. We carried Indiana, which was Ist year against ue, and made a splendid show in Ohio | am sure of N. York State by 75,006. She will not budge. It would have been 100.000 but for the cowards at home aud corruption in Pennsylvania.” a Anelegant writer says: “Ile that is truly polite knows how to contradiet with yet adulation.” We know one of that cori: Let a statement be snade to which i> disagrees, he instantly contradicts in -o gueh courteous phrase as, “Well, of ce brainless fools and idiotic twaddlers ise ever Jistened to, vou take the rag — Yodranguage ia as imbecile ac the ideas clothes, is outrageous. You shoula rtudyghe primer, au tuke to. the eating Cf fiabap give you a few braine.’’?: Any man that isn’t pleased with auch respect tat | itradiction qrasb-be without a proper J nowledge of what constitutes tbe true _bestergeldian staodard-of politeness. Reen, 80 James R Ellis conservative. 38ih district —Gaston and Cleavelaud, W J Milller, conservative, 39:he district- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district-—Buneowhbe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative, 4\st. disiriet-—Hay wood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva Live. 42d district —Jackson, Swair, Macon, | Cherokee, Clay and Grahaw, WL. Love, conservative, Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. eon. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anasen—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Branawick — Buncombe—T D Johnston, —-—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrns—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden - Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T' J Foster, Geo W Bowe, | reps. Catawba—R 8B B Houston, con. Chatham - JM Moring, Hanna, cens Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con, Cleaveland Joho W Gidney, con. Columbus 9 V V Richardson, con. Craven -I B Abbott, E R Du 'tley, reps. Cumberland—G W _ Bullard, con., I S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck James M Woodhouse, cou D.ue—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisou—J T Brown, John Micheal, A yavie—Charles Anderson, con, Duplin Juo B >tandtord, » cong. Edgecombe—W P Mabzon, Willis Buna, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep Franklin—Jobn TH Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates Robi H Ballard, econ. Granville—Ri.b G Sueed H, T Hughes | reps. Graham—_ 2 iy Greene — Guiltord—-Joseph Glimer,—-Wiley,cons, Fim aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam | 7} Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles Halitax—Juo Bryant,—J J Woodwyn reps, artes R Grady, con. Hay wood — HP Haynea, con. Heuderson—James H- Blythe, rep. Herttord—Jawes Sharpe, rep Hyde— Tredcll— Williams, Steveneon, cones. Javkéoh.-* 3208 #8 8G 231 Johuston-- Was, HeudpyueryJ osse Hin nant, cons. ; i! Jonva—Jacob Seott. rep. Leaior -Stephes ka eign uaa bo Lin:eoln- A A} M HTsOu, Curt, $348 8 20 Meeon’ 3 L Robbitiseb eon Madinois ba bh Martiu— "my tH . . ¥z %*? KB McPhee! 28 SRR Re rg Jad EB Brown,” 8 “W Mecklenb r Montgomery —Allen Jordan, rep. : | (Mdore—DrJchu Shaw; con. - NasheLindeey/eon 70 New Hanover *Jimes Heaton, Wl- liam H NicLaurin, el d,. Alfred Llody, col’d, repe. : ‘ Northam pton—Barton H. Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, eon. - Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, eon. ; es ; a Pamliea, | Pasquoravk, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pit, Wa. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, NB Harpton, rep. ‘Randolph J Wo Bean, Harrison Fra-~ Zier, 16 pss Say Or Cree Richmoad, Robert Fletcher. eol’d, rep Robeson Wt Norment; P. A MeNeil, ) cons. . | Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, Cons, Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitanant, rep Sampson ; J R Maxwell, - Bryant, cores. Sianly—— Stokea, J GH Michell, con. Sorry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. Swain ‘Transy Ivania Tyrrell, Bertles Jones, con. Union or Wake, Richard O > Badger, John C Gorman, stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t 5 Perry, reps. Warres, Gore H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, repre. Wilkes, A Ox Bryan, TJ Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moas, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con, Yaneey. SA TT ELS TEE ? a J. F. RUBCKERT, MASONIC HALL, Vos. 57 and 59 Market St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. PIANOS and OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe Cuited States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. fer? All inducements usnally held ont by Northern Manufacturers can only be had in the State at the above place. GEO. Wwoon’s & CO'S. FAR. LOR and VESTRY ORGANS ! They are preeminent for their Charn- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design und Fin- ish. In fact theF ster piss ANY ORGAN | Heretofore known or introdnced in this city. | Call, Hear and See Them! { All Instraments Warranted for Five Years. | \ = PIANOS TUNED AND REPACRED. £8 | A chore selection of Sheet Musie on hand Dep lomix sO KO Wilmington, N. C. and for sale. | ae may 3i-37-tf | RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GO2D5, 1872. ALSO -!0:——- ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. imporvers. Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonner Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Dies. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, blowers, leathers, Ornametis, Prames, &c. W Pe NET So Pe ONDE Ou Bas HAS, TROMMsb ANY UNTRIMM b. And in connecting Warerooms Siig | White _ Laces, Goods, Linens, Embroiderice, Nets. Collars “etts, Handkerchiets, Heil Nets &e.. &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt at, Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought | for Cash directly from the European end Amer- lican Manufacturers, ersbracing all the latest novelties, uneqialed in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- pateh, di-3ri: pd. R. W. Price. 4 df, ARTS PRICE & BRO. lave Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO JENKIN:S CORNER, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, | Meal, Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter. Eggs. Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt. Pickles. Mo- | asses. &e, together with a large and varied table uecessities. | | lstock of household avd Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. | (17:tf) LUMBER OF ALL KI .<.DS | from Salisbury. Price at will $1 At Saliebury $1,20 Kiiti Deied at dablixbury, $1 50. (= TERMS CASH. Aral, RK, H. COWAN., CRAIGE & CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND. . Sol'cito’s in Benkeup'cy. rer Spegial aticution paid 10 Proveediigs Da kiaptey. ie ae } Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. Reid, 4 we, rubs Diels ti at opt TT ie Mitchell—J W. Bowman, rep. . .<. is)).: Button-Hole, Overseaming AND The firat and only BUTYON-HOLE AND SEWING ‘MACHINE combined that -bas made its advent in: this or any other country. bax? The following reasons, are piven why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1, Because it wil, do, 7. Becasue you ¢aao everything that any ma-! quickly raise or lower the chine ‘cun do, sewing feed tu avapt it to thick or frou the finest to the|thincloth. coarsest materai, 8. Bevause you havea ming. isting, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding. oimditg. gath-! which the thread 1s con ering and 3@. Mg on, at stantiy drawn from the the sume time raiiliug,;centie, the teusiun 1s quilting, etc., better than vousequentiy even aud any othe: mavuiue. |does not break the thread. 3 ‘Becausethe tensions! 9. Because the presser- ae more easily actjusted toot turns back; that the than any othermachine.:cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work, moved after being sewed. hem- White Goods, Embroideries, &e. | y beautiful button-hole 1U. Because the best linaking as fine a pearl as Mechanics p:onounce it | by the land. the best tinished and | “4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge, pe of any machine mwan- making aneat and beau- ulucturea. It has no titul bo.der on any gar- springs to break; noth ment. ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyerel hole. machinessn one. A Ber- 6. Because it can @o TON HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming. by'SkwinG MACHINE com. which sheets pillow cas- bined. ex ind the like are sewed! over and over. | gag No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments, It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that ail others cai do. Te American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-bole parts), does all that is done on tie Combination except button-bele and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury. N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. | 1 donot hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, and works butson-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin to Beaver cloth 1 have used Singet’s Moats’. Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior touthem all. | Miss M. RUTLEDGE The I have used six different Sewing Machines. American surpasses them all. | | Murs. A. Is RAINEY. | i \ T have nved The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the Amerecen forary Mus. H N. PRINGLE. Satmssury, N. C.. May O2d. 1872. MeroNEY & Bro., agts. American Com. 5. M. | Str: PT have nsed tle Howe Singer, Whee'er & 1 Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines. and {would not give the American Combination for al! of them. it will do all that is claimed foritiy the wirewar. I cousider it guperior tu ail others | , have ever sc2n. Very Respectfully, * ° | Mrs. ako. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great plea-nre in viving four testimony in favor of the American sewing | Mechine ar preference to any other. bebeving that in it truthfulry recommended as the best machine ;made. [tiss imple disable runs very light and | does not get out of order or drop stitches. \ Mrs Lavea M. OVERMAN, CAT OUST J ANGLEN ROM No “A.W. NORTHERN, A ONES “ M. E. Toomason, much said by (gentsof other machines. We will forfe.t one hundred dojlars to the con- jtending party if aftera fair trial before competent | julges the American Machine will not do as weil | | We have scen flaming advertisements and heard \ if not better the work done on any other machine, | jand do valuable w ork that no-ether mach.ne can | Oe 2 | We have been Agents for Sewing Machinces::i 11856 have god singer's Lad Webster's ‘twetere's } and Florence's, and bave abandoned al! for th ) \inerienn. | Sendand get samples of work. | Q71V. MFRONEY & BRO.. A xts ROWAN MILES! “ITE proprietors of these justly. celebrated Matisare iu the market for WAKE AT, and ' Lolicit eats from all whe haveit to sell.. They j Deey tlie hijhest market-caah prices. Flour! Fleur!! They also solicit orders for Fiour They | manufacture four different grades of Fleur, ‘ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- (tra, acd Super. j Paey also sober orders for Bran. | They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EM MER BROS sCO: | 39:6mip'd 4, Beware of Counterfeits ! | \ 1S! M cL | JOBMOSES Ane ts™ * | are extencively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- | gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits to make greater | profits. The genuine have the nameof Job Moses | on each package. All others are toorthiess imitations. The Guevuine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate ail excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularily suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitation. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, | Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, | Lt and Whites, they will effect a cure when | all other means have failed. The circulars around each package ne full directions and advice, or will be sent fiee to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New York, will {nsure a botile of the genuine, containing Firty Pills, by return mail, securedy sealed from any knowl of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | | | | ee | BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS | Cure CouGas, Cops, ASTHMA, BronxcuHiTis, Sore | Turoat, Hoanseness, DiggiouLtT BraaTHine, Ix- | Otprent Comscmrrion AND Louse Diseasss. ey | have no taete of medicine, and sny child will tuke | ° usATy ve n re: rm © hea: | them. Tho ds have bee: store’ to health that had nefore d ired. ost ereny ee ninhnndreds | ofcrsem Ack te BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. | Price.35 cents per box. JUB MOSES, Proprie- | tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH RENIEDY. ‘DELAMAREE aPrcr rit, PILLS. mo GARANCIERE, 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. | AMIN Be are areas | in a) of Spermatarrhrea, or pinal Wank nes: Ni tly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- Ww or te ‘; Weakness arising from Se eee yteiniintae ee 3 Wea ne? 8, and all the ghastly 1318 of arising from Overuse or Excesses. Deen whenall otherrem- fall. Pam i sent P-ve topayte ac. Fee en eT en GO. MORES, 18 CORTLANDT CA. '- Trt Oo} Now Your, Sole America, Qty at, ca. wove’ Conaniigsioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deéds, Chattel' Mortgages, &t. - For Sale at this offe °°” | { > ‘ E — t ~ 4 Step t t a i « } 3 \ S R ’ re: eae: % A tha ¢..2a . J > as . ; s : = a . : wets = _ -_ - . ~- : . . Z rs : oe i f ; & a J: f . ; ; 7? Complete Sewing MACHINE. Land Deods, Trustee Deeds, , el ? ‘ised | “<r 9 gen 235 % iw ae wb Rape? ie Bar tonic “att Matleb pile nist ed sare Sieh cody ce yah “HARDWARE MERCHANTS, - ‘Main Street, Salisbury, Wi 6; Mints £ gsAailo ot Sey ‘2 3 ARE CONSTANTL Y- ADDING Tange of wants we are prepared to meet, nor the convenience and facility of Farmers, ,are made Nor can we describe them in an ; : ‘advertisement.. Theymust be seen. Come,’ Blacksmiths, | therefore,'-to the Hardware’ Store for-any- Carpenters, ae | thing you want, from a tootbpick to a steam | wie gine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- Shoe Makers, CO eae = see ithing—almost every thing. They have— Tanners,, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every Cabinet Makers, . variety of Nails, Iron, Steel,, Hes, Grain, Cra: ) dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at luw prices.— M s mt Masons, ‘Guns, Pistols, Krayet and’ Forks, ‘Fairbanke Carriage Builders, Coopers, fT vuse- Keepers, Butchers, | STRAW CUTTERS, Seales, the best Wrongh: Indn Plows tobefound. | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp-. {8on’s Plows and Subspilers. ; Cooks, &e., Ke. ‘and a thousand other thinga you need, Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with, in your omers or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 18:tf Salisbury, N C. CORN SHELLERS, : : eee eee ane ; Z. J. ALLEN BROWN & ° oe ‘ ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. t4F"Te solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. p49" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. A. M. SULLIVAN. J. P. GowAn. NEW OPENING. Le undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the jitin name of A.M SULLIVAN, CO., | AVE opened in Ro J. Holmes’ new build- ing. next door to the ilardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new frieids. They have a magnificent rvou— che largest and best in town--aid ‘SALISBURY > BOOK <2 STORE ee ALMANACS n At the Bouk Streo. [esetes ASW) LE YONOSS At the Book Store j UTHERAN Books of Wor-hip, 4 At the Book Store. | Spee BOOKS, large varict , Ku At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the war of Books and Stationery, can be bad at sburt notice and on reasouuble vellis, A Ihargoc & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, ( VOMPRISING a general assortinent. Hard- J ware excepted, and will gaarrantee as wood bargains as canbe sold by any House in JS lthe Soath. They will deal heavily in Groceries land coun ry Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call FU R N on them Ne Ma SULVIN AN © Co: Janu 24th, ba72. 19:tf At the Book Store. Se orders will receive prompt atten- don Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. 19:tf ITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & C0. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, Smith’s Shoe Store! | Charlotte, VW. C., | ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- TAIL SHO HOUSE IN THE STATE: if AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- > & kets. From long experience in the Shoe | Prade and supertor advantages in’ buying, we | viarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOLS at as low prices as any New York Jobber. For | proof of our assertion, the next time you are in Charlotte come and examine our Stuck and | prices whether you wish to buy or not. | We are now receiving our Jarge Fall Stock, | consisting of | — Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- | | Findings Truaks and Hats. | It you only wanta singe pair ot Shoes, send your order tt: SMITH, and you will be snited or you can return the shoes, Aiwaye buy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. :.P. SMITH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charloue, N.C. ED tesl Wis eoa mol: INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French | Suits, Wainut and painted Cane >eat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all deseriptions, Extension Dining Tables -tables of ali kinds~ Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstauds, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas. Reeeption Chairs and Parlor Sets. Algo, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty. cheapness and durability, Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Louse in the Western part of the State | i tS A full assortmentof Rosewood, @etalic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- nished at 3hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and bear our prices. Special orders (made from pho'ographs ip our ¢ffice) will be supplied. apo:29.9m THE BARB :R, PETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD Ye FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | \ desirable Brick Honse with 7 rooms and | catronage heretofore exteaded te him. He now tS all necessary out houses; situated in the informs them that he bas fitted up a bew and most desirable partot Town, Persons wishing commiodiots | to purchase, can apply at this office. Shop, in Dr. Fenderson’s Brick. —“’” Building. Room No. 2, J.L. ELUIOT & Co. where he would be pleased to see them. He Manufacturers of guarantees to give satisfac len In every case.— | He has in his employ of the best Hair Drexsers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call 50—tf | De Winrebora 8 | 45-3m yd from all. SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. Salishury, N.C., Dee The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School ‘for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, J.J BRUNER, com J.S. McCUBBINS. Aur Jing 2a4t: 17, 1869 | PARKER'S? | n W , 5 | Ie he ae i VALILO A. wuUD, | mt hh g BAARELED Reaping and Mowing Machine, po | Phe lightest; niust substantial and cheapest = | Implement inade. Bully warranwd. Z Threshing Machines and, llerse Powers of Various pattents, sugh as thecelebraigd Alamance and Baltimere powers. Send in your orders.” : J. H. THOMPSON; } Tyro. DavidsonCe.,N:C.:} |} PB ALL, BINDS of COURT ANDI A, Bow Tock Ofc \ai3 Tes" oe Pian w Cork, Office, 41:3mos. aha I wis! ~«Sidesi Ta large and elegant New, improved’ and valtiable Tools, Tmple-: of.the exact and beautiful adaptability of} ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &@., &c., for: OPT goods forithe purposes for-which, they} Se Pah wali ee ee eS Ba ‘(SeeETE STATE GMA A+ WATCHMAN: OFFICE Je HSaoO TO 2} “wos aT 7, supplied with WB Chen 22g SE x is well gai orth ; of es + PLAIN a PANG | $0B TXPES, t : al or _ Pictori CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., wiiatinmer ali hindsen ce HANDB PRINTING 21 Alwouied Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS 3 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VYASSLARES —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, te Tubacco Notices and LABELS: for all purposes ; ily Blanks 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 2% liberal terms as any. a REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols. Waik- ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears, Ciskora, Baby Waggons, and general job work. 1° cluding repairs to backete, Tubs, &c., &c., & Shop in the rear of Clodfelter’s Furniture Store. Terme low, but cash on delivery. J. 1. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1 mio. - NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell County ai receive at their Office in Statesville until the 28th day of September next sealed proposals ir building & new Jail in said county. The house to be built of brick: 30-by 40 feet, three sor high with a Caxe on the ie Hook. aiding, CARE n and.specifications of the building, 6 &e., an eae office of Register of Dees /IIQHN DAVIDSON, Chait'™ ” B'rd County Commissione™® 49: At: Iredell County, »- a Cheap “ Chaftel’ Mortgages; L April 26, 1873. Seay o nd various ‘othe? blatikd’ for sale bere. Sag ie te tees ROS RR : + * ¥ rt ? - ‘ > 4 é i chee we dot Be) ot 4 Foe dx bi #*. J Od ‘ie BP Lon ma os +e “ % > a AER EIR 5 ok — . NO. 8.--W HOLE N 0. B4E. 4 SALISBURY N.Cwil c. pae ee ? : ‘ - —— eae <a — — - — tt atom . SS Reese , , fs PUBLISHED WEEKLY : From the Savannan News. | direction she had come, but could see} and in politics we wert he, was a this affair ought to beattached. The well ; FROUDE. .| THE HISTORY. OF Two CELE. 4 Yoo Be EN A SUNDAY ATSURRENCY. _| vothing. sill cay ee he te Te, eet | opening is located only within a few fort: We have already noted the advent or] BRATED wie CAROLINA Proprietor and Editor. — THE APPARITION. will nr tet mae eae Ser Be of ae een and, woe rnae this noted English hisiorien, and com.| EZPIGRAMS. ; vay . es — : , Vanhal Newer, To avticed aroannd the of, it Was-not cove nor ° y ; : 4 J. J. STEWART AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT FROMTHE | = She could sve it in no direetion, though a : : a : a: : mented on his first lecture. Now we no-| Ata Superior Court, held years vee eee, ) PPIRIT LAND —TRE ENTIRE FAMILY |, prodndsteree(citeltrpenniatd etic’ several files of different p othe hguse ita particle of curb It ie a wonder that tice he has ronsed the wrath of Father many y ; aud aH of them were tince, in the western part of the Srete, there were present four eminent lawyers— rome rach accident has not haopened be- fore thia. Mr. Robinson assures us that sure, from the distance shown ua, that she journals, Thig ie. a Tom Burke ; and that eloquent divine has e len n RATES OF SUBCRIPTION th g and A Reliuble Report of the . _}eoald plainly have seen an object of a} 4 Pegs estes : . . Le put his lance in rest and ridden a dongh. | David L. Swain, Sam’! Hillman Thomas Ove YEAR. payable in advance. ....82.00 one Mysterious Phe much amaller sis, eapecially when mov- he ane pap pice»: pe bed with as ot bis eaperints oniote knew ty tilt agaiuet the English champion. Dews and John R. Dodge. Dns ee 2 six Motus, a ret erele 1.0) __ ing. As she took her seat on the step, aes a oe ’ Sas pe a neh a Seine oe on the D emises. Upon the merits of the controversy — day of the term they-were all in the t 3 5 vapies to ane address, ...-.-.--- 10.00 | | As we intimated in- our iusue of Satar- | O'Her things similar to the fret fell around ; oe ‘ ee pavili - Serie een ree te’ Mos. “hich we priat clsewhere—ihe Savannah | room without a case or a brief to en Be ~ a . epee arr j ite STAN ST! ‘ ( i tll ——(roldsDore . de : . A : : * z Fitment day, we now have the pleasure of laying her in very rapid succession, and in quite ! ’ ioe : Ttepublican thus comments : them ; and, being all matnal friends a betore the readers of the News an tntellis | Close procimity, none evriking her. “Ubey | it rueand weat least hav ~ ‘ttodsabt tie Bugtisl and Icish Koight Errants, | men of social habits br mature and edu- TAS re rR .£ oe = wie De, ae co . F x io M, re . + ny : : x : = Wy WEATS, Kent, correct and interesting aceount off #!! came from the direction whence che it. Every word spoken BES then curice WHAP WE OWE TO THE vb. ‘ F a ee Vom Burke, have emer soon instinctively eongres ed the late wouderful phenomenal manifesta. | 'td een the apparition. She then moved | with an air of candor that intelligent CHANITs rece Ht wih sharpened lances in the themecives, and became eng id MAM tioux at Sarreney, No. 6.0n the Macon & jute the parlor, where were seme gentles auditor ean disregard of them wae | Ae . ay usiat New York — and each has dane lively and humorous conversation. . Ln RN Bruuswieck Railroad : men, ameng them a minisier, She still’ questioned by ue apart Bethe otberes) (Te uoihing are we wo ame indebted ik agbily devoir tor his native laud. In trath, however, Swain, Hillman, and | Ut ' SAVANNAH, Oct. 28, 1872, said nothing of it, and weut iuto aud at-diff-rent times, WiMEthey did net. for the Gu nres cal Condition, i.ercased ; cath are cunning of fenee—both eloquent Dews had previously conspired to have THE KITCHEN, which adjoing the house, where her moth- ec was Superintending she: preparation of expeet it, aud exch rallied as closely ae possible. 3 wae also sabstuutiated ty th the ether, comforts, and cievation of anind and . learned, aud both enthusiasis—so they said intellect (among all civilized people, , that a silt between two wach champions is ry” Of ibeir! aé to the dixcoveries, inventions, and im.,; indeed asight to sce. Each eomes gal- mae FOOL SION ES AC, .SHN H. BUIS eome fun over their friend Dodge, for their : j own amusement, and to his special dam- age. Swain was the teader in the eonspi- Editor Morning News : According to promiee, I herewith trans. mee: : 2 ‘ yr. . : a b> couprments Lo Bet Gio. mit you the most important portions ofan Laopper. Ashe wae going frow: the par- “er aud away fi 7 3 Sica’ a etki sieeeieed ace, .; X lantty ap. .to the liste—Mz.. Fronde, the | racy. He had tietely seen af ae a ee crcnuied there. | meeview bad on yesterday with the Sur. | lor throagh « passage way to the kiteben, | It is pce the days of ‘Watt, Bolten, and: a ae n a ee ae - “ae fe CULO gD Reed nce Te : aay . aa - @ Arkwright, all the great movements af- | but biting bard blows back with his eler- f: h memory, and was ¥o s wud: in kis ine of business —| Teney famil , whose recent myeterioas | she conld distinetly hear things similar to CERTAINLY SINGULAR, ' Feeting th diti f the diff ical rari: Gl I Englial d | with its hamor, that he it'to the d real to furnist all kinds of| history has gone so far towards exciting | thore described, falling im tne yard and} that human agencies coald operate so dif- | ectiug the ae ions of the di erent ore | Zier, the stalwart Kuglisher arme : pat brought Penumpest Alona Sine | . Se ; ders and ranks iu society ewe their origin | beth with sword and spear. Both are | votice of Hillman and Dews; and they 3. From (he cheap - oe Ge the attention of our citizens and the pub- | against the end of the honse, appareatly fusely over a house and grouuds, iv the fave tee d fecal ly by | hard hittere—dead ; hat the | all resolved to use it. ove th ie: broth sede Th ena | lic generally, moving in the direction of the kitehen.— presence of bandreds, all on he alert, and ; OT DAVE Deen made practicable only by cae in carneet— eo that the ane er The 7 p.m. Macon train on the Atlan- ‘ations, dralts, andthe] tie and Galf Railroad leaving your city wh Satietcetion gran: fon the evening of the 26 hingt., bore your > ers Surth oo . : fou 5 el correspoudent safely to nut tine, strictly in ac- | | | ra hres. | | ! | is. Salisbury BURRENCY STATION, on the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, MS SOE ATT Ae mecne 6 he Wie Minveteini ae keri ees. We left the cara at 114 o’clock ip ay wight, and took a casual sur- vey four eunionudings. It is certainly Jove of the last places that I would Rup | pose a spirit world choose to loeate its ghastly pranks ef legerdemaiu, or a magi- cian to digplay his skill. THE HOUSE, comfortable, though baat inan olden style, | 18 rituated near the railroad and near the centre of a circle ot evpreaa ponds, sur- rounding Tauds ofa Jew, damp nature, Having purchased the contents of the and covered with saw palmetto, The train Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. | lett and we proceeded to the house, where Edward Sill. We reepectiniy call the at- | We found aeveral young men around a tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and | bright fire. We aceon enlivened the scene the surrounding country, to the new ar-! ® ith jokes, ghoat ours, ae. and in this rangement, and inform ihem that we will | W&Y passed off the remainder of the night, continue to carry on the bnsiness at the and the next day proceeded to converse erine eceand tbe | with different me mbers of the family, wit- Woewill eodcavor ook ep on hand allthe | nesses of the late exciting scenes. : } | Various goods the people may need pat aed NEW Sa FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. i ' | On Oats | | | same excellent way. MR. A. P SURRENCY, taining to our line, aud therefore hope : ' the owner of the place, was the firat whom by strict attention to business, to receive Piet as we approached ; but as he was ip this eity a lider: wuironare, : pera | a at the commencement of the affair, he only told uaa portion of what was done, Physician's Orders Prompt- on } )and which was told by members of his ly A ttended To. | family who witnessed the whole procecd ] ing. Ou hie retarn he waa made acquaint- 1 So . : ed wih what was going on, and xeon af- carefully compounded by reliable ter witnessed reveral mysteries himeelt, 5 i 1¢ yy wi ei and conpetent Druggists day or but we omit them, as they will come ia . ie | uuder the testimony of the others. night. 45 lv Prescriptio.s accurately THE MOST SINGULAR THING TO ~ ~~ told us by Mr. Surreney was the affair of the clock, already mentioned in the Ma- cou Nuterprise, and which was witnessed by the representative of that jonroal, The TRIUMPHANT! hon clovk waa hanging to the wall iu the par- “iv lor, and had ever beev character-zed tor qeme the correctness of its time. Suddeuly with a WEIRD, BUZZING NOISE, the hands began (o move around with ex- 1 ceedinegly rapid motion, the hour band mee exactly five minutes ahead of the minute . hand. Tu this singular position they con- Pe SOP Ti Ry eh les tolls: tinued to move for seventeen minutes, in i VMs land Silver Medals which time it had deseribed five honre, vee Sere and cach time as it arrived at the 12 o’cloek wark it would pause aud enike, though with the greatest irregularity. — Sometimes it would strike one hoar for country. another, such as twelve for one, &e., and and New Warcrooms, a. the eud of the five bours ecased its wild Literty St, BALTIMORE, Mj. movements and was regulated by a party Sols Panos conta all the latest im. present, and who was a watchmaker and etound in a first-class Piano, jeweller by trade. It wag then started, oo oan mis ew lis ever since has kept its asaal good time, -aAWi ie bes: PP anos te com pelultion leading manntactur- ers at the - ‘bilice rovements of betoner r-truneit- oi Ul Yodtis bee ~ kept according tothe standard time of the Mand BR R. othe gentlemen present looked at. their watches and found that each had the pro- per time, so that the idea of A CONCEALED MAGNET eond-hand Piang So te Sel erect 1 Organs. some twenty dif Prom) Board upwards confamimng fab Soubaerne vole dissipated, as the watches as well as ne clock would have been affected by its provence, While epeaking of the clock, Twill mentiou that ou Sanday evening, in the presence of jour correspotident, aud two or three friends that, at the hour of eight, i struck only tour, while it bad been suikiag correetly from twelve the vight previous, and | distinctly remember ‘ counting seven on the eveuing in question, at that hour, We merely mention this as it cccurs to us now, without ascribing it to any cause, either supernatural or the derangement. of machinery ft eontinued irnnning, and when examined was appa: hrently atl right. Thie is all that we wit- | nessed during our alay. a8 we arrived too i late to see any of the pertormances, which evaaed ted Catalbowre me dent ei Piano ES T , | ABOUT TWILIGHT on Friday evening, the 25:h, apd very vearly at the eame hour at which 1t began on Thursday, the 17ih. As I] have said Mr. Surency was in thia city at the be- ginning of the affair, and was expected home that evening. The train, however, was bebind, aud hia daughter, a young lady of, I suppose, 17 years, walked out to the track and looked ap the railroad to see if she could discover the lights of the expected train. While anxiously Jouking she distinctly SAW AN OBTECT in the form of a man approaching ber, Fat apparently with ne bad intentien. She, however, turned and walked quietly Lack to the steps, and just asebe reached them heard something like a chunk eome w hiz- zing through the air and fell to the ground quite near her, For fearot being laughed at for eowardice, she eoneluded not to mention it to the family, and eat down on ‘T h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s ti l e B “A S T A N A U1 SA T MO S T NT T og n g INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. Iscorporatep, 1850. Cartrar. $350,000 J. RiJODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! roperty owners desiring to obtain reliable In- Srance will do well to protect themselves hy ecuring a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Agencies at prominent points in all the Bouiliern States, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Offiee No, 2, Granite Row, “pri 25, 72, (1y} Salisbury, N.C. Marriage Certifieates for sale here. which was alwaya very accurate, being ; Dining this occurrence | brickbats, bottles, &e., were tilling IN THICK PROFUSION on every side. mirsiles were talling aronud, among the pots ou the stove, threw thei ery, Knives, &e, about the for, and en- tered the house, where siudar ¢ctions took place. Books, glasses and ! things were scattered about the floor. A your ger bro her of Mr. Surrency was here sent for, and remained with the family during the night. He was one of the principal witucsses of the STRANGE SCENES, and detailed as many interesting items. One in particular was, that while standing betore the fire in the paror, looking. to- wards xome book shelves in the opposite eud of the room, he distinctly saw a bouk from the middle ofa pile of six or eight DRAW STOWLY OUT, describe an arch upward from the shelf, seven feet from the shelf, and lie quietly Surrency trom an adjoming room, and and she said that ehe had put it back from the same pogition three times thar day. — Dicticnary, and was shown to us. of the kind, but space forbids. IT IS eINGULAR, this manner of proceeding ; and fiequent. Jy i open day time would they go on Qiflerent size and vature. shown A LARGE GREASE SPOT in the middle of the parlor floor, where a bottle of ot} is said to have fallen | Phe bottle was removed from othe bouse vor fear of ite coming in contract with fire, and pliced on a post in the baek vard, when it suddenly left, pasred around to the front of the house, came through the front door while closed, tell on the floor and broke near the table where it foumer- ly sat. “The spot was evidently caased from oil, and it certaiuly felifrom the dire ection of the front door, as can be easily seen from its shape. We were told that MES. SURR: NCY her husband and frienda, and with her ‘daughter went to the house of a friend (Mr. Patterson), some two miles distant. | Anxious to get all che information we ‘could, we sat out aud witlked to Mr P's. » Aud just here comes THE STRANGEST PART of onrtale, Mis. S. aud daughier did leave home daring the week, and went to Mos. P.’s with the intennoa of remaining there, and as soonias they anived at his honse the ideutieal proceedings enacied at Mr. Surreney’s began at ole. LP rttersen’s aud ceased at Surrency’s ts soon as the ladies deft. Phey remained at Paiteisoiu’s for a few hours, and not wishing to have hie household goods vo badly destryyed, determined to return home. Mise Surren- ‘home (about sunget) the very | SAME FREAKS, \ j; began again. They ceased at Patterson's When she left there and have never res turned, though the young lady remaiued, ayd was seen there by your correspon- dent and frieuds. These strange things have never happened except where Mrs. Sarreucy was present ; aud always ceased wheushe left; and it is very clear, assum- ing it to be from a supervatural souree, that ehe isthe mediaw through which it acted. She st tedto usthatshe had never beep mesinerized, never saw, a mermerict or spiritualist that she knows of, uever read a wuik on SPIRITUALISM, and has never thought about it except when she heard o:hersa mention it. The same may b« raid of daughter, while Mr. Surreney bas always been a strong oppo- nent of the doctrine of spiritulism in any form. He is a plain, practical farmer, a well-to-do and popular citizen, and has an exeellent name among his neighbors, mgny of whom we met at his house, and all ot the railroads employes with whom we xpoke ecem to vie with each in heaping praise apon hieelf and wife. NO. SUSPICION. By the time she had gained the entrance, The gentlemen present were called, and diligent: search made, though no ove could be seen. yer those Ii then got off, overturned the coffee poi, threw erock- OLber and then gradually desceud some six or on the floor, He picked it up, laid it back. aud the same motion was goue through again. Hle then cailed Miss | ahowee it to her aa it lay ou the floor, Vhe book wag a quarto volume ot Walker's ! We could enumerate very numetous instances y to aay the leastor it, that these things could goon in deff rent parts of the house at the same time, and that they usually choose itaside the house over the yard atthe same moment, and with articles ofan alrogether We were also left her bome for a day by the advice of cy remained at Mr. Paiterson’s and her . ‘anuther retarned, and ae s00n as she arriv-. scheme is @-neocted from motives of pro- disinterested authority, that in the past iweek Mr. Surrency had ted no lees than ONE THOUsAND PEOPLE, | lodging them at night, and all without charging one dime. We ean bear witness to this to nome extent from last Suuday’s ) Observations, and judisg trom what we 'siwinthe neighborhood of Mr. Surreucy’s Teane patch, we woald guess that a goods ly number had paid court there as well as at the table, Phat euch thinge are done by either bimself or tamily, is equally absurd, ae it ia highly improbable that they would continue a thing so CO8TLY AND DESTRUCTIVE. This assertioa seems toburt them very much, and they Reem to he quite worh out with it, aud hope it has goue forever — Mr. 5. ig also pained to see eo mauy ab- surd stories aud exaggerations in regard lu it, as for instance the, SHAMFFUL Tate. about the hog appearing in the house, and hatso about the whiskey bottle comiug to | Captain Burna voluntarily. Mrs. S. as- ‘sured us ehe had lost several dozen pieces of crockery, glassware, china, &c., and {her old lot, which was a small ¢ hina fsancer, and which ahe had for six d ffer- (ent times seen removed myteriously and ! AN UNSEEN POWER, from one part of the bouse to another, witheut being broken. No live object has ever been seen by any of the family that seemed at all mystetions, except the apparition seen by the young lady. No Mysterious voice has ever been heard. No, questions have ever been asked from eith- er party, and no intimations have ever been given from the unseen power, The whole thing is clothing in dark. ) ness and to us bear the | SPIRIT OF THE SUPERNATURAL, and ifany one will do as we did, a: d come to any other conclusion. it is more than we ean now snppose Tt is at leasr a phe nomenon, and one that we would Lke to have explained, IN CONCLUSION. we will return our sincere tharks to Mr Suarreney avd tamily for their uetiring at tentions avd kindness daring our brief atay. The many questions were met by prompt and cheerful answers, and each seemed to aid the other in those little kindnesses that go to mike life and baai- nese pleasant, St. Bernxarp. —__—_< ____ SAD AFFATR—A WOMAN BURN. | ED TO DEATH AND TWO CIR- CUS MEN BADLY BURNED. ' y and his eolleaguce were striving to re e Ove of the mest distress ng affaiig we Sinnggled, aud that only one grand and 2&"' ue es " oe have ever been called Npon to notice took place last night, Weduesday, Oct. 36 b.. guilty and frighten the innocent eo that O'ave TP: ttrall to the eountry aud to the 2 nm ‘ mon’ he on - While the people were leaving the large pavilions of Joha Robioson’s Cireas and Menagerie, at the close of the evening ex- libiion, a colored woman wamed Eliza White, walked into an old epen well, supposed ta be about 20 feet deep, and on the same lot where the tents had been erected, Ler cries svou attracted to the spot Andrew Clark, one of the Circus employees, who immediaiely jumped in after the unfortunate woman. A large crowd soon began to collect areand the scene of the accident, each crowding the other to get a position nearest to it, when Nichalas H. Ashe, another of the eirena men, While eudeavoring to render aid to those already in the well, was accidentsy I pushed in aleo; there being no curb around the excavation. To add to the horrors a large lamp, such as showmen | generally ase, which had earelessly been _ placed near the edge, to enable those out- site preparing to rescue to see, was upset aid knocked into the well on top of the three unfortunate within. Thia did the work of death. The woman was soon enveloped iu the fiery flame, aud before assistance could he reudered burned to ceith; the two men were rescued alive hat more or less burued abont their arms, face and legs. The two euff-rerg were immediately takeu to Dr. Hunter's Lufir- inury where all possible assistance was rendered them by Dra.’ Woodley, Faison and Hunter. are not dangerously fit, is alike futile, as we were agsarea by | showed ue the only remaining piece o° aide to human industry Tu the good old times” these who, by herediiary rvighte or by superior prowess ) assamed or usurped the right to rule over i the great laboring mareee, who content to pbave their waurs suppled, whether of courtly display aud extravaganee, or of prodatory warfare upon their rivals, wich- outa thought or care as to the amount or kind of labor required for gretifying the demands of their pride and ambition. The tillers of the soil, the artisan and the manntacturer, all upon a common level, were regarded as mere serfs, useful only as producers of what was required by the higher ordera. Labor-saving machinery has changed all this. It bag been the great elevating and equal zing agency of modern timer, and made it possible tur the mechanic and the laborer to supply hie wauts and sar- round himselt with comtorta, conveniences, and luxartes unknown in former times to even the very highest ordera. He is no longer the eerf of dependent of other rauke, compelled to devote his life subject to ther will, in lutnistering to the wants of others, tor the mere right of existence for himacif, All this we owe te the mechanie and mechanical arts. The great movement in this direction is still going on at con- stantly accelerated ratio One improve- ‘ment oulv stimulates to avother; a com- tort of luxury for to-day is a uccessity for to-mnorrow ; one improvement or advance secures the means aud opportunity for aull further triumphe. The mechanie of to-day is not defined, ae he onee was by a literery hon of the old aristocratic court circles, aa ‘a low jmeau fellow.” He may, if he improves hia opportunities, be the peer of men in jany rauk or professionion. ——— ae A CUSTOMS COMEDY—ONE HUN. DRED AND FIFTY WOMEN - SEARCHED. Thr Detroit Free Prees ofthe 22d printe the following bistory : ltis a fact probably better known to the custom house officials than to ouraiders that at deast ewery ten dd woman whe Ciessss th Oe tier piver caries wy eeu, * woods Phe wads univ 4 Recks, thresh mbbaus or some tht of no erva watacs bathe inten gle is there, acd othe seers in bin vis over a small lo is: ely always au in: ducemeat fin the stnngeler ta tiv the game ou a larger scale, Meu may aid do Baiuggele clothing wow and then, bat it is the fearde sex which carriea the burden of griit, The custow-house officials at the ferry dock in this city are aa vigilant las officers can be, bat what chanees have lthev against moorster hoop skirts and gi- gantic busiles 1 They cauuot atop to per pi pander shawis, examine pockets, look into baby carta and hold a erowd ou the boat, and so they must continne their work | wath the Knowl dge that goods are being ‘sudden haul of their nets ean trap the they will never dare to pursue the buai- ness, The net was drawn yesterday. The officers commenced about 2 o'clock, walk- ed fificen or twenty women up stairs iuto the custom rooms and handed them over to a woman to be searched. Every boat load which landed for about three hours waa treated in the same manner—that is, all the female portion. Some were indig- nant aud appealed to their busbands, who vainly appealed to the custom officers. Others wanted to faint away, bit after looking at the planks aud considering the dust concluded not to. Others wept, laughed or turved pale, but none of them were allowed to escape. During the after- noen about one hundred and, fifty women were co. fronted by Uncle Sam, and the old man had a good deal of fan and made some, wondertul discoveries. For instance—a modest little woman, who wax ina great harry to go home to her eick child, puiled out a few pins, and ten yarde of Euglish flinnel fell to the floor, A tall woman, with teara in her eyes, who asserted that she would sooner chop ler head off than to think of smag- gliug, untastened a pound of tea from her skeleton, aud asserted that must have been placed there by some designing per- von. Another one indignantly. denied “ihe right of search,” but after remaining a prisoner for an hour or two, told the searcher ‘‘to take it and go so grass,” throwing a package of ribbons and laces . injured. A iareh man was alao slight- ly burned. The colered woman ie the wife of Silas White. She had uo children. As enon as Mr, Joho Robiveon, Jr., heard of the a ealamity, he ealled at sayy 17 and posited $20 tor the purpose of detray- ing the expenses of a decent burial of the anfortanaie tetim. - hes wae over known to rest upon his conduet, the steps. -She looked immediately in the on the door. A lot of calico was found on another, some velvet on auother, and at least ten per cent, of the whole vamber were found to be eugaged in emuggliug. ‘Phe off€eia's were satisfied with confisca- ting the gueds. _——_~a>o—___— - ‘Man's extreme actione come net from We hardly know to whow the blame of yet not be detected, unless we assume the | the introduction and use of machinery as , F of inprobable position that a man’s eves aud | brains are of little valae to bin. That the fight promises to be a fierce one, should it cuutinue, aud Froude provoked to more retorts, [tis a mest ingenious idea tor England to send over an advocate to plead Its Cause against Treland’s complatnte, and pay him liberally for doing so—out of American pockets | for Froude gets paid hia patviousmw by his Yaukee audience, There really is mach of Yaukee* emart- ness” ju this; aud it proves that our Buit- ish bretbreu are not above taking useful hints in greenback gathering from Brother Jonathau, at whose morale and manuers they turn ap their aristocratic and com- temptuos uses —ofien deservedly, we Must say. Fa.ber Burke, on the contrary, fights for fuith and country gallantly and gra- tuitously. The confliet is a very interes~ ting and iustractive one, and we trust it will go on. We give ou our outside page asyuopsis of Mr. Froud’s assault, aud another of Father Burke’s parry and re- turn in tierce. Ju the same papper we find the poem we ive to-day ; aud apropos to Mr. Froade’s use of the phrase, “B ood is thieker than water,” the Washington Patriot pointeds ly ways: In the speech which Mr. Froude, the ewineut historian, made at the dinner given to him in New York by his pub. lishera, there occurred a slugularly in apt allusion for ove who so scrupulously tried as Mr Froude evideutly did, ta avoide all reference to our civil disagreements. tis opening paragraph referred to the wemor- able moi of Commodore Tattnall, when he dashed his ships f.to the fire of Perho torts in China aud brought off the crippled and suffering Englieh boate, exclaiming, * Blood is thieker than water,” Mr. Froude waa evidently unconseciovs that Commodore Tattnell’s gallantry bad beeu quite forgot in the bitterer remembrance that be was an officer of the hostile Con- federacy, and Mr. Froude seems also to have been uuaware thai he was address- ig a collection of gentlemen the m jority of whom had long been, and were then, particularly aud esp:cialiy occupied in /aguing against aud refuting the doctrine \ihat Cblood is thicker than water,” and ‘in opposing to it the more acceptably Pacitasie doe rine that “hate is righteous, ace should long prevail. Phe chatrman himeclf of the dinner at oh Mr, Froude was speaking, even woole lanping that the schoo! should prac- toe Sir Phillip Sidvey’s noble maxim, shat Knowledge was of no use, but as it afforded us practical principles, which we ‘could so apply “that public adventage May be the result,” was all the same ex- -hausting all the powers of his intellect acd culture in bringing to bear all the diabolical mechinery of the powerful press | he controlled, in order to perpetaate strife iand eryetalize thate“policy of “hate ” from »>Wwhieh the conutry has already suffered so ‘mach, The condition of Ireland, which ‘Mr. Froude deprecated so powerfully, was the very cordition io which Mr. Cartis tiatu hippy Souh, which hid given the world’s fervent administration. The oppresive laws, the inviduous dis- tic oine, the claes rule, the raida and out- r :es, which Mr. Froude adm tied had made fieland for huudreds of years the ‘ehronic ulcer of the British State, were ithe models upon which Mr Curts and his party had erected their system of recons struction for the South, and to perpetuate which they were now so urgeutly press- ing General Grant's re-election. Iu fact, never was x speech le-s suited to an an- dience than Mr. Froude’s to the guests at Seribner’s dinner, and: tes om and happy shote, so unconscisusly and earnes- itly given, must have made ears burn, to Dodge. So, on the occasion alluded to in the court-room, Swain, the leader, got up as the topic of conversation the subject of “obituaries,” and jocosely inquired what epitaph each might properly have after death ? Now, aays Dewe,--addrese- ing hiweelf to his tellow—eonepitators, — what shall we eay of our borther “Dodge,” after he is gone. Swain, who was the prepared speaker, said pausingly, let me see; and immediately wrote, as if he were then composiug it, and baving _ finished rose and said, we will write this over bis tomb :— . : i — “Here lies John, who dodged all good, And never dodged an evil; He dodged himself, whenever he could, But could not dodge the dvil,” The epitaph was received with the highest glee by them all except Dodge, who faintly laughed, with the ips, but not with the heart. Quick, however, as the roar of laughter was over, Dodge Was reen sitting, aud swiliugly writing, ata table a few feet off. It W348 &@ Matter of 8 rprise and wonder with his coupan- ions to sce him so quickly gather up his composure, and so earnestly seribble away. Tn silence they curiously wateh~ ed the progress of the writing and awaited vide by side, to see what he eoald probas bly be doing under such circumstances, Tua few minutes he rose, with that geui- al and olaud smile which overspread hia broad and manly face when moved with pleasure, and, advancing to his brethren he held up his written paper and said, “this will do for the rest of us when we are all gone, and you are all laid beside me,” and he read aloud : — “TTere lie a ILiilman and a Swain. Their lot let no man choose ; They lived in *in and died in pain, And the devil got his Dews.” Sentinel. —_———-<>>-—________ [From the Cleaveland Herald.] GOOD DOG, | He finds a Lost Child at Night, and Keeps Guard Over Him for Many Hours. On Thursday afternoon and Friday morning Zhe Herald chronicled the fact that a little boy seven years old, who had waudered away from his home on Chat- ham street, West Side, and beeome lost, waa foand by a policeman on Thursday morning crouched in the corner of a yard at the corner of Bank and Lake streeta, asleep and half frozen, for the weather was quite cold. ‘I’o this should now be added the fact that the boy, finding him self unable to aake his way home, began to cry, aud while thus engaged, a large dog, apparently a cross between the hound aid shepherd breeds, which the boy had never seen before, came along, and appre- ciating the boy’s distress, took up a posi- | tion close to the boy, aud remained on guard betore him. lending the warmth of his shaggy covering to keep comfortable the feet and limbs of bis human ward. He was in downright earnest in his sel f~ imposed guardianship, for when the officer attempted to arouse the tittle sleeper, and take bim to the station for better security, the dog mauitested a disposition to resist any iuterterence with his charge, and it required considerable coaxing on the part of the patrolman to induce compliance on the part of the canive constable. He fi- ; Dilly conceded the poiut, however, and suffered the little wauderer to beled to the central station, where he hada chance to get a good nap on a lounge in a warm room. But the dog did not desert him even here, ggeming to think themuboy might require further attentian, and he followed ou to the station, stole quietly into the room where he was taken, streeb- the right and to the left’ of him, with un- wonted tingling. —————~~4be—_—__—___ Decided —At the recent term of the Superior Court, Judge Watts decided the suits, of the Governor's Directors ap- ed himself on the Moor beside the couch of his lite companion, and when the Sergeam went thither at 7 o’cloek in the muruing, to look after the little fellow, the dog mau f-sted no litle anger at the in- trusion, aud siuck by the boy with a &- pointed for the tneane Asylum, Deaf, Damb and Blind Asylam, Penitentiary, and Keeper of the Capital, against the appointees of the Legislature, ia favor of the Directors. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. In the case of W. H Howerton againat S McD Tate, for poa-ession of the W. N. ©. Railroad, the facts were submitted to Judge Cload this week at Salisbury. He has not rendeved his decision at this writing. These cases will he argued and decided on appeal by the Supreme Cout at the next term which commenees on the firat Monday of January next.—Era. ——_ Lately an English plow was indaced into oue of the provinces of Ludia and the natives were taught. ita superiority over their own clumey maéhinery. A! firet as soon as the agent’s back wan turned, they painted it red and set it up on one end delity as devoted as it was wonderful. The little fellow was then taken to the West Side station on Detroit street, the dog sil attending him, and taking up posi ion at bis fee: as soon as they reach- ed there, and viewing all comers with ag eye of jealous and determined guardians ship. Wht Secame of the wo after this, beyond the fact that the boy was restored to his home, we know not, but the pecas liar, and wonderful ceonduet of that dog certainly deserves the mention and com- weudation we bere make of it. —_—_— ee Colonel BLanron Doxcay, in disgust, has shaken off the dust from his feet and gone to Europe. Bourbons on thiazide of the water are in tears—bnt the Béur- { bowie NaPoLEoxs are in raptares. It is tenished and celighted at ite off-cts, as | supposed that he is engineer .the restoration ot. his friend, Louis NaPo.eon. e to te Lack attend him— hie will but from hig nature. aud worshipped it. Rich. Whig sidential question, which appeared in ‘Thursday’s Era, be omitted to state one very important fact connected therewith, which has since come ta the knowlege of blood, y > a Vv o ny —_—— — her with tounage dues for twelve months That the blood may have the beat chance of recovering its healthy conditiva, the var- ious seerctory glands of the system should tran, bound South, was on the side track, but, as there was not room enough for it, some of the ears remained upon the main track. While in this condition, and ben County Commissieners of Rowan, permit the remains of their most ilustriougs son thus to remain in obscurity ? His name adorne the brightest page of with a gold watch for the carpet-bag neckstie she made for loyal Nason. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. in advanee. Lvery one else with whom the Anna had business worked willingly and gratuitiously. aaa niin nes eR a > = ere — Renae p ea ae eee ‘T. Foors of the Warrenton Gazette : bew tothe gentleman” and’ ‘grasped the lady |. ~ [aelcas'and Smel fy witnesses. for | ¢ ate y pat on.the fire by the ate . WwW zette, y arolt a Watc fit d failed to an-|aud others, and the ste in Louisburg Wednesday. fl * .4warmly by the hands; : a thankegi oan. : ere, at oe ei ” . : e te je re . PRY pete oan PB weathery ‘and John C. | the passengers that the fire was'0 The thought of evernity condoles f = —=- The London papers have recently been dis- | ead t * <e r | je only “witnesses for the} en a Cink doa 14 4 ee shortness of life Malesh ; or Bes - ; . . y. O Le er. 7s ip ’ - 2 1 AR ; . cs z ie se : of 7 > 2 . S SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7. | ¢3sing th \ their correspondents, the cue |iiry So sno! 1} po ve bl iwered, re e ae ALinD es. er es “Ge j : 7 ; ; pe of lay «Be ick eae tics: em- nksféraivi ; and othe r a ‘ : w iven whilesthe ngers ‘were at| = ‘ate : Gold is the soul’e curtain which }; ET | ° Dae, phyeignn oc donot enjoy,.-The trouble wit ch etated- that if the defendantj *@* & a ae E Chae dae oT, . ch hid FOR PRESIDENT: * [Bhaticallythet_no care is kgown. An I st sue" eosigatings Readgne th ence to be read ; breakfast, bat of Receiving + ge Te a gh S28, oS all ite defects from the world — Fy; SE ar ears et ial edithe ruclamations emauatin F enc: may ot a thatthe firs had been extinguis ae m= @& ey ee jet. : HORACE GREELEY, official says that be has ' spost te see shat Feo much of buncombe,, lac between the defendant Groslifest "Was Wenweland Wid Youre of ee 3 q ie . Let me oe that love goes wit} us exes Sey ene mons snake bite “by, 2 fs Comerasing OM | Nat blariey and Web; ait haVe’a regular Pane tice Pearson. acknowledg— renk : nes . CoUNTIES. e: | the shore auknown.—Mrs. Hemans FOR VICE-PRESIDENS$ pinctures witlihis knife, heaping @ ch at blarniey and re 8 ing thut Kirk acting under orders of | “e passengers quieted. Withia two min- a §& 8 E . . : 2» 4 mr OWN , ’ . ts slomp speech flavor. ng t wae ng tr orders an. hows veral voices screamed a a a A tt requires greater virtues to gy %m% GRATZ BR iNe powder from his flask, and blowing it up in{-~ . h Gov. Halden, the State would go to tral. eee oH ever, se : a _ 4 & z ikea ila eae, P = —- ~~ = | each’ case.” In Indianapolis, United States, a| We do not profess to be orthodox in suc Mr. Phillips declined to admit the cor-| Fire! from ape che hole, I re Oo goo — ouald, Se Oe ae Nee tin {chill won aten Gov abd "tolled ad lCo tak Gatlees elt owe rect dna Deal Be pe ae 1 ee ‘aa Wi ] . ‘ch ‘a Tn iene Alamance, 1270 -1015 000 0 00 The ideal of friendshi, is to fee) agg ns d, of Leesburg, Va. whose trial, for bitten a child was taken out and boiled, and | by such Godless ralers.as Grant and Gald | Me, Webb’. If your Honor will post- pa) oe with the exception of ace Alexander, 545 339 g 00 0 00 while remaining two.— Mad. Swithing oo) 9 ’ ; ti i . . . 7 aot 1 . PKC . : . _ aes : Pee ceitiee aan off last week, has the broth given to the child asa preventive. {611 is notan abomination in the eyes ofthe eae the case antil —_" 1 will have siecestoF sigee Moret here wae AEs 1191 1019 000 0 00|. Genius is the gold in the mine, talen ae equitted. The Wilmington Star of Saturday says: “We! allwise and werciful heavenly Ruler, then oe witnesses an the correspon-~ Defoe Pocn On WATE Ashe, 752 pel oo o is the eee ae and brings it ou Fea Freie’ . : he Hunting. | Were shown yesterday a very handsome pulpit,| we are nuable to define ao sacrilegious ae Thi has b ’ Beaufort, J COG rod —Lady SST . 1 wo freight trains collided on the Hunting th ci : } Judge Tourgee : ie case has been | | 4 only two small oars and a large one. | Bertie, 949 151 Tae parag) eeraneee Son ae comet Yop Baileced, Maryland) Eillieg uae igo ue era aod impious au-sct, Religion, or rathety| fur. loug time on the docket and the de- Neither were there any sails, or anything —— ik TAL 708 0 00 0 00 white ‘possum will vartly “bo os oT or the ist church in Fayetteville. The ee : * : ’ : ronswic 7 on exlk conductor Bowzer and three other persons, and pulpit is an Bf Gat maize carley ine ina chrietian piety, mast beat a low ebb oe fendant is entitled ve Perey trial. It Coie koiemier twee Ga eine Baneebe 1538 1114 000 0 00\tion at ube Wiktingsos Pair. Lib, mortally wounded others. med with black walnut. It is of Oeagon|it® devotional exercises depend, in a cannot be ee ae re vere in the morning of the 22d until 2 p. m. of| Burke, 852 683 000 0 00 Fura wef the Aabeeilincr: The Emperor of China was married on the ; lothi hig re orin part, upen the beck and Mr. Webb; [t isthe faa bof the defen-| tne 23d betore assistance was obtained.— | Cabarrus, 1161 811 0 00 0 00 ee ee re citizen he . ., | style, with double pannels of Gothic architec- } measu per er daut that he has not been tried long ago. a } h 2 ight. | Caldwell, 827 332 000 0 00} been elected au honorary mewber of TOR Ccsctiers: Te ie mid there wae Do Outside | (ore. All ibe work was dous by hand except | call of such characters. He fled and forfeited hfs bail. s ie ae ae id ee tee a Camden, 562 554 0 00 0 00/ Philomathesian Society of Wake Fon an tern elk ap othe noma in| SY SN me Pin The igen wae ns athe remy ped ius ee, EB 8 Ouhege the bride from her residence to the Imperia ouicony : : 5 : : oT. 8 ee ‘aswe . a palace ae e ane: — hes aia ee MISCARRIED. oe antil Seek vex. | Hopetown, on Elbow Key, where they | Catawba, 1261 Re 0 00 0 00 Tue Raleigh papers of last Friday lace. own hands, and we congratulate mm le tools of despo- udge :fourgee : e @ Nas Nos eX | rived about 7 p. m. on the 23d. Chatham 7 B were full of rain, mud and ci Le The late W, H. Seward left an estate valued | frierds in Fayetteville on the fact that their] — The efforts of the supple oe . P ercised due diligence in summoning the ae h h P h t Cherokee, 486 433 000 0 00 ton Gasetie i tee OA at $400,000. church will be adorned by as handaome a pul- | tism, Judge Russell and Solicitor Cant- witners. On the 24th a schoouer was sent lo- | Chowan, 576 742 0 00 0 00 : The Horse malady has made its appearances | pit as can be found anywhere.” well, to have Maj. Eugelhard and Col.) Mr. Webb; It is only two and a half wards pat Iand ay oe f . 5 a _ The Congregationalist tells a story of at Goldsboro and Raleigh in tais State. The Wilmington gave that “a white man | Saunders of the Wilmington Journal in- | hours travel from this court to the city of THE BURNING SHIP, Columbus,” 1045 693 000 000 —— or ae iar preachin ‘ : : : : ’ i i i : : : . 97 near oston, when t 2 President, in Louisana on the 4th inst, resulted | ie oyster saloon of this city, where he was|ot the Journal was calling Judge Bond a ad: font Ds ole find her, and iustructions to look for the |%2™! ’ 763 349 000 000/ TI 1 i ie ye0pk . oe: : . Mr, Phillips: May it please the court,| ,., : Currituck, 7 le preacher paused, saying: “We yj in favor of the Democrats by a majority of| frequently employed in the capacity of an “oys-| scoundrel. Cantwell urged that this was thea cata of emt foncialtiieroat, ship’s boats and skirt oe a Dare, 232 270 000 0 00 wait a moment; peradventure the liuy from ten to fifteen thousand nga soe ho . eee ; schooner returned about mi night on the | Davidson 1334 1516 000 0 00 hicd wil a of = : > : : . ter butcher,” died on yesterday in a use on|tibelous and requested the Judge to so and it, ig. not desirable on our part t0 £0] 544 and roported:ncthing bed beet neem | Duvie ’ 826 662 0.00 0 oo | bird will fly out. At this point the gra, poe tiaeis ano lived neat ccenieille, Ciampi Datmced Krost emt |v ater meses, 1s charge the Grand Jury. Ruasgell charged | iuto tria} a feva.hoth sidee are fully read ay sks cate or aesengers. ‘The sea was Dupka, 1750 1035 0 00 0 00| ity of the congregatjon made a surrende, 8. C., was assassinated on last Sunday night | rasher indigent cireumstanees, and after a very . 7 and i ee exires it, we have no ob- : ree ° ’ ecombe, 1474 3552 0 00 0-00) rankii See oer i cord ‘der, and intimated that he ; , hen breaking heavily on the reef. The | © HF Franklin Courier gives the folloy. : . . ‘ ee: : according to order, @ In ie Ne then g he ¥ Pe | Poravthe 1033 1115 000 000}. while returning from the eer brief illness, his death being a eee PontducommrcinenGrand’ dary for cons jection%oa eats ; party left Hopetown at 10: o'clock on the Patri 1475 1560 0.00 0 00{ ing sad account of the death -f Mr Jui He was shot in the head and in the-side, an intemperance and exposure. We learn that | ¥0U The Court : ‘Let it be eontinued. . : 3 9. ’ : So Falicr of . - . F : : : : 25th inst.@and arrived at Naesau at 2:30/G 927 688 000 0 00| Fuller, of that county. A Jury if |, ckets were rifled. deceased served through the war in a company | tempt if they failed to find a true bill, but} jy, Webb. { have asked for no cons ae! ee 754 512 000 0 00) quest en h w hi “ut re 8 : . p- m1. on the 28:h. Gates, 754 q d that he was accideita'); 3 Mrs. P. A. STOBEL, wife of the Bible Agent, | from New Orleans, known as the “Lousiana | the Jury wouldn't find worth a cent, not- | tinnanee. | a Graivitle, 1976 2655 0.00 0 00| drowned « i 7 has recovered from her fall from a buggy. Tigers,” with whom he came to this State. He withstanding the heetoring, bullying, and Judge Tourgee. T so understood yon. THE STEAMER S PUMPS. Greene ae ioe a a A few days ago Mr. John Faller ju: / A coMPANY of cavalry has supplied the place | is said to have come from a good family in threatening of the Judge f ol ieee : as oe brash te. It is said the donkey pumps of the aan , 1673 3630 0.00 0 00) home to transact come business in ty a : : af : ‘ ans and i f melan- 2 ment of the care, which) your Honor re=| (jeuiner were never etated. cue ut the pas wHex, oe mw ilitheintentian al veicinine. a of an infantry company of the United Statea| New Orleans and it may be a source o un a ay rere , , : steau : | Harnett, 795 695 000 0 00 i ling home, q Army at Charibite ny choly satisfaction to them to know where he pecan Doers toa yaney id Y8 fused. IFT arked for a coutinuance of the seugers asserting that be had hold of the! Haywood, 749° 420 0 00 0 00/the evening of the same day. A>, yi . , “sleeps hia last sleep.” for Judges to act both the part of judge cause I was unfortunate in my language, hose some time, and that ne water Was Henderson, 569-719 0:00) 0 00} enendiny the day in town he eta: Dr. WIN T. RoBrinsox, son of Wm. Rob- Ee P d ° 1 ny : os : 0 I 5 5 r eee dden! T The Newbern Journal of Commeree says : and attorney,or at least the Jackanapeses | aud I now announce the readiness of the | fyrced through it from the doukey. ‘Two pi srord, oe f ° ee home, and on the following day bi: Ha Root, Esq., 7 ae _ oa a The Fall Term of the U.S. Conrt has been in| now on the bench assure todo it. They eae ye eee trial. . _ {duck puwps were worked a few minutes Iredell 1738. 994 000 0 00|™made his appearance. His fiiniiy Re ay last, in Jones county, as we learn from the ‘ : elec s : : : : Judge ‘Tourgee. RT CHCANCHMSMCOTILNe | , ES ven naiminerals dae hi rotricied oe th k, His H Judge Brook Iso in the habit of telling the jur ouly, . Jackson, 554-166 «0 00 0 00| coming alarm 8 protracted absence, tf "7 Goldsboro Messenger. Cau ee ie are Gant an a “° ; _ fate a oe oe meds Pe aan Within fifteen minutes after the alarm | Johnston, 1481 1374 0 00 0 0/sent out parties to look for him, thick ci aE eneU so eat ‘| The de _W. then | of fie waa giv rel ivore | Jones 559 639 «000 0 Olnh; aan Hea befctlc B aie: Mas. Jonx D. Raxxrw and daughter, of ir, i i . ; : Lo Seats : a of fie was given, the twelve survivors | Jones, b that some accident had befallen biw. (i, Ae Mecklenburg county, while returning from ee ee pre caaree = vee ° dict of guiliy against a criminal, regard- entered into his recognizance with John) were in the boat, and the flames were pat a tae : . his way home he had to cross a streaiy : . church a few days since, were thrown from a| ~-° ee oxen et eee less of the testimony or the oath of the B. Neathery and John C. Gorman as his comiug from the stoke hole in volumes. — Micon’ 655 180 000 0 o|that had become very much swollen |, 4 ; buggy and both severely hurt. fore th ourt was ates i dof. Some|Jurcrs with respect to it. When there is bail. : a The ehip’e course never altered, and con- Madison, 635 641 000 0 Oj} rec nt raing, and it was feared that |. Pia: ALL our exchanges which were represented| ; 1... sie ia hang ta h utter imbecility, incompentency,and| he English language wants words | sequently the flames were carried ath wart- | Martin, 1035 1048 000 0 0} might have fallen tu and been drowsy ae " : g mcr om Si a of the cases were transferred to the Western eae IS p Jy» sufficiently strong to properly characterize abip, burning up one life-boat on the lee | McDowell, 706 519 0 0 0 O| Another day of enapense was endured by ae Soe eae ke andT Court, others were tried, and a few continued. | bitter partisan prejudice to be found among euch judicial conduct. Suppose the Court | side and making it too hot to get others | Mecklenburg, 2511 2261 000 0 0) 4), family, and on Sanday moruing bi, ae the recent exhibition of the Roanoke and Tar The petit jury was discharged Thursday after-|the Judges on the bench, it is of the ut-| had understood Mr. Webb to ask fora . mil odin on puutetrellts 105 628 0 0 0 0 panna. : . oc tel } River Agricultural Society at Weldon was the ; 2 : : ; off. Quly three boats were launched, two Monicamery 475. 653 0 0 0 0| body was found iu Sycamore Creek, abs “aa best ae eirae wird’ iite «ores eat alicesseletiany noon, and the Grand ma on eae Judge | most importance that Jurors should be On aac had ne not the oe \of which were swamped. 7 y) TOSPUN ESI CGUO NO Uo) allannile (anal whereiciemucenci lh ° ° Brooks goes from Newbern to Wilmiugton to os . . next breath to ga e was ready 1 Nash, : 29: Tar Ri ° ‘fla wi MA Fair yet held in the State. hold court for the Cape Fear’ District, but ow. {™e" Of intelligence and fiimness— men | POxt wii couke Mctudene oe 1 ile THE WOMEN AND CHILDREN. eee 2961 3014 0 0 0 Olen em eran Fen a , } y rej id ] y : . < - : F ee , es 2 i ) dik Juss ; ; A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds about a| ing to the Presidential election the session of whos avai the ir own judgment & State? It simply gave the defendant six It is said seven females and seven chil- | Northampton, 1095 1990 0 0 0 0 - _ { man falling three hundred feet from a burning | that court will not commence till wednesday, cording to the testimony as to the guilt mouths more betore he would be brought| dren were aboard the Missouri, none of Sunes ae ie . ‘ . THE WARNING HAS BEEN HEEDED. i Atel balloon, and the papers think it necessary to| This will give lawyers, jurors, witnesses and all | or innocence of those who may be brought | to trial. whom got into the boats. ‘he sceue pre- Pantie 146 3538 0 0 0 Ol Since the exes GE (he ate . i 7 x 5 7 ’ Seas . s tS made * add that he was killed. others having business in that court an oppor-| before them for trial. In every ingtance The next case called, was the State sented was heartrending. Not over | pasgnotank, 657 1033 0 0 0 0 byl corer parshupe lose local dealer i Mf i A fire in Baleigh, on the morning of the| tunity to remain at their homes and vote on in which the Judge manifests undue par- agalust W. W. Holden for perjury, i) twenty minutes elapsed afier the fire was Perquimans, 642 910 0 0 0 0 palin off their coarse astringeuts. made fro , 5th instant, destroyed two stores on Hillsboro’ | Tuesday. —- ; d brow |e eating ta a suit of Josiah Turner’s | discovered beture the three boats were Person, 1101 819 cheap and inpure materials. in. the place i i. ieee’ One om occupied by Maj. Williams . . . . tizaniam or attempts to bully an TOW | against him, that he had not ordered his|lauuched. ‘Ibe Missouri’s engines were ay hey ae, the great national tonie, Hostetter's Stom- i. col., the other by Mr. Joseph Betts. "| _ The Statesville Intelligencer gives the follow- | beat the Jurors, they should rebuke him | arrest. stopped, but her sails were left spread, Randolph are ihe eee ach Bitters, public opivion has set strongly ie ° — ing account of the arrest of Capt. Baxter, of by ignoring his counsels or hia threats. A] The affidavit was made before the Clerk | aud a speed of four knots maintained.— Rishi 116 13 against these empiri d thei ve - : : 6 1304 galus pirics au their prepara id — Gaston, an old gentleman of sixty-five, who, on ‘ : f Wake Coart but used in a suit pend-| When last seen Captain Greene was work-| Robeson.” ss soy tions. Their oeenpation is gone. or soo Be L : : , Judge has no morcright to insult a Juror | ° CONG L ap ten last seen Captain Greene was wor Robeson, 1631 1583 ! pail Is ode. o u P| ! STATE NEWS some flimsy pretext, was dragged from court to ' a k lee law s i ny ; ing in Oraege Court. Upon this Mr. ing with Purser Hempstead and some of Rockingham, 653 1301 will he. W hen the light islet inte decep. : ; 1 > court, without even being able to geta trial: | ! a“ Be) OC ee i aes Sa neers a Phillips moved to quash the indictment, | the crew trying to get off the Ice boat, | Rowan, 1655 we ae it soon wilts down. Dersous who trifle _ i Rev. George Patterson has returned to Wil- | “He has been confined eleven months in jail, | ucither has any more right to do it thana|tecause it should have been brought in| surmounded with suwoke and fame. — pee en, rae Lae pe ae oi y bonds meas , | i mington from his Northern trip. and is now under bond for his appearance. He | rogue has to stecl, and it may te well for! Wake Court. | Eleven of the survivors say the buat was Saciy , 646 365 ici wien el eta lehedl aneeihe set | r Phe two robbers, J. L. Smith and Wm. Wil- | 288 been knocked about from pillar to post at| the nambskulls who are now presiding in Mr. Webb argued that the indictment | never lauuched, but the tweltth, Captain Stokes, 905 830 [by iwenty vears experience to be exact a ’ uns, have been safcly lodged in Wilmington | 8reat cost to himself, to say nothing of deten-| 44, courta to understand these things. A would lie iu either county. Here is Culiner, says it was lauoched, full of peo- pe ee | whatitiselaimed ty be. is within their reach og ’ . tion from labor, and is to-day no nearer a trial . 1) fer} le may be where it was used. And it was certainly ple, but was immediately eWauiped. Swain, . ae ae are sure tu repeut their temerity. Many have @ an than when first arrested. These facts we have | Patient anc 10n8 - ering people May vel a crime in this county and before this | AMONG THE PASSENGERS eu tani an BS | one su in this instanee, bat itis hoped Chat gl 14 7 Wh “Journal” says the “Cot-| from Baxter himself, who assures us that there | 04ded to disperation after they have ex- j court to use a false affidavit, aud such a —— ee Union ; 1022 631 jthetrath plainly spoken has arres ed the ' f picker” ta boon exhibition at the Wil- | are scores of others in the same condition he is. | hausted every proper effort for the promo- | sue as the pcand jury could and should Among a passengers of the Micon Wake, 3269 3843 je a aia Anca tiie bese coe Ot . ston Hair, will do the work of 30 hands. These are innocent men, and are virtually | tion of the well-being of society, and the | tke notice of. was Coloue ert S. Evans, of San} Warren, 1107 2380 ope ee ee galanin falauas ae ti ae . slaves : ; ads . pth: en ihe . a - eitize The Judge sustained the motion to! Francisco, an old journalis:, and for years | Washington, 492 917 vf aa sees esr oe gree = it i ' eo. W. Dill, the agent of the New York | slaves, and must come or go at the bidding of happiness aud secmi-y of the citizen. d : S led | di al Californi d aut! Aes 435 353 beeu this season. Fron the fever and agoe ae? - / ‘ : this i isiti alled t of justice! What ~ | qttasb and the State appealed. edlior Of the Alla Calllorala, aud author oan! eu ms ll ciicie ak ol rect. sonthy orect. aleauih a ' E yewbern Bicamali Coa hasbeen oa : cee cv oe ane ie : : » 2e ~ Mr Webb then moved to bind the des | of the book “Our Sisier Republic.” He EG, ee Boe bee ie a : ie ee a a a 4 , t to New York to secure more steamers in| Mockery! Did ever a free people bear suct: Ir is Even So —One of North Caro- : és = Wilkes, 1054 1294 itis litterally overweelming, and it war‘ ; 3 Rea - ncrean; ip- | Oppression so patiently ? and how much longer | }ijja’s most eth vuished sons lies buried fendant over to Wake Court to answer accompanied Hun. Win. UW. Seward on Wilson, 1319 1152 said of .he advices from all pa ts. OB. ovder to meet the increasing demand of ship- epre ' B Hua’s — dietinguist : the charse of perinry. the lavter’a Mexican tour. He was tlie Yadkin, 759 866 country of the cures it is effecting iu dis é New will they bear it before they hurl their oppress- | in Hind’s county, Miss, mear an old. al- 5 POT EY : Z és - ae : OY 5 Ss. Fi y pers from Newbern. ors from power ?” . ale - ed aM, Be al Guberen a bead The Judge declinea to do so, and here |San Francisco agent of the Associated | Yancey, d03 O82 sia. bilivas complaints, and ehronie const} ’ Fe Mr. Preston D. Sill, of Columbia, died , A vn aes ° board , ante epot or ali ieloshee ended for this term of the Court the case | Press, a man universally Hy PRUPGR 96,731 93,630 Se eee anes a ee ' i at sea, on hia way to Europe, onthe 8th | he Asheville Citizen having refused the | board to mark the spot or; ‘ against W. W. Holden.— Sentinel Nov. 1.| teusively knowu on the Pacitic coast. ec 96.731 where the sick and feeble seein to have re Fig ie It f an - ee use of itscolumns to T. D. Carter, to continue | #™ound the grave. we alized the importanee of ‘holding fast thai 3 ult., of consu : arti “Rai eens : ~ Charles Fishe i : THE STEAMER ANNA. shich i ” oidi shat ' iE ’ ; ; his articles on “Railroad Failures,” Mr. Car- mae coe : ee erie CORRESPONDENCE, j ; 1,899 ru eee avoidiug whatis § A i ae gEAN NEE ATTERSON.—The a ter announces that he has made arrangements ee a oo inl b Male : mee Mi The only expense incurred in the port ———-~e-____ Othe numerous ence under various ‘ St: : Ae ay : | Llillsbore, Scott co., Miss. a Br ’ ST ert . EN ’ ous ; 8 eee Vo thi ° oun “ad ne seciall ee ree ee ge pecneauon ob mince afan aay Wie 2 fi om fie South, on the Col Hanes Doffs the “Old White Hat.” | 0 — Weat by the sue sabes aft Eanes se ae ee pames, which mercenary dealers endeavor ta - | i mentary to this young la Jy Cepecially | paper at Asheville, to be called The Expositor. | ° ! an sae 9. wi a hi es belonging to the Atlantic Mail Steamship | TREATING THE HORSE DISEASE. substitute fur Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,’ : 5 1a those edited by batchelors. ‘Take care ra teen 7th ay of May, 1849, where his remains To the Editor of the Eva : Company, which brought the survivors of ; ; Vsimaldiuencorieds (ie dheie Ganleak ca sae . tt young gentlemen ! THe Wilmington Journal saye that} now lie as above stated. “ro of ies . he wlictuied etcuomiip \lissours form Nap It is awell known axiom among one the alckand 1 bli 1 Hostet ele two scrious accidents occurred at White- Will the Legislatare of North Carolina St a ealeyiealttermneeaidingg ce es ec ee aioe pes acura Naw most successful physicans that recovery Mea ene ee ees bi f Handsome Premium.—The people of ville on Wednesday night. A long freight | which is st cP te convenne. cr cea thejiic sans of Cols Hanes upon the Prey| au was forced upon her by the United from (disease ia teommenturate’ witha oe ce ne Biauazle in bottles ouly. ; i ; : : ) y night. ig freight | which is shortly to convenne, or even the a |e ficers. who even charged 8 ICH ad yeves sald ia Bulle ; i a: Wayne, are going to present Miss H. C.— 2 ny States customs officers, who even charg ae 4 Croup.—On last Monday a little son, ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle. It is this: So com- if ; : aged ten years, of Rev. W. H. Bobbit, Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church for the Raleigh District, died very suddenly at Carey, of croup. Mob in Tarboro.—The negroes yelled, hissed and booted at Sanders, the colored ~-Greeley speaker. The negroes have al- most as little idea of civil liberty as the leaders of the bayonet party. Fatat StTaBpBinG.—Fabuis Dunn, col- ored, was stabbed by Wilson Bridgers, colored, in Wake Forest Township on Tuesday night. Bridgers was arrested and committed to jail by Magistrate T. (. Smith. We learn that Donn has since died of his wounds.—Ral. Sentinel, WE learn from the Wilson Plaindealer that James E. Bennett, of Scotland Neck, was run over and killed by the mail train going north on Friday at a point in Edge combe county a little north of the Wilson “county line. The dead body was taken upon the train to Rockey Mount. The Editor of the Wadesboro’ Argus is hard on the cancer doctor. Hear him: One Charles Yardley tells a yarn about. yard and a half long of bow he cured cancer with his wild tea. People up here are not as green as his tea, and as for our part we are tea-totallers, and don’t want any “cancer yarb.” The Asheville Citizen eontains the account of a sad accident that befell Mr. R. W. Porter, a young gentleman of high standing in that com- munity, who fell from the stage about five miles from the town en voule to Old Fort, and from the effects of whieh he died on Tuesday last. He was buried with Masonic honors on Wed- Desday. The Wilmington Journal says that an old colored woman, by the name of Jane W-ight, ~ .drodped dead in the yard of her residence, on Brunswick, between Second aad Third streets, about day ight yesterday morning. Coroner Howlett was notified and a jury of inquest was «empanogled, when the verdict was returned that she eame to her death from heart disease. The Statesville {ntelligencer tells how a cer- tain bashful young man from Statesville in at- tendance at the Charlotte Fair got things a lit- tle mixed. He was one day standing in Floral Lal! conversing with a jady of his acquain- : tance, when another young gentleman and la- .o dy walbed up. The ledy first mentioned intro- “dueed yur friend to them, when he made a low fore the matter could be arranged, the passenger train boand North came in, and ran into the cars that projected an the main track, breaking up several of then. Before the track could be fully pat in or- der, the train from Wilmington came up driving it upon the passenger train, and making a still further destruction of prox perty. Fortunately, no one was serious~ ly injured by either of the collisions. ——~4p>o—_____ IT IS A DUTY. Several of our citizens did not vote Tuesday, and there were many throughout the State who refused to do 80, This is all wrong. Voting is as much a duty as any other act or office the citizen mad be called upon to perform in falfil- ling hia obligations to society. There was a law in Athens, which subjected every citizen to punishment who refused to take sides in the political parties dividing the republic; and in every election he was required to cast his vote in favor of one candidate or the other. This principle was founded on the deepest wisdom, and for a long period was prolific of the best results to the Commonwealth. —_—_—_—.-+___ THE ELECTION—THE RESULT. The election passed off quietly in this place and generally throughout the coun~ try. Grant and Radiealism bave swept all sections, North, South, East and West, as thoroughly as they could have wished. Conservatism and Liberalism are very good things to talk about, but they are not good substitutes for principle, aud will not do to beat Radiealism with. North Carolina has gone Radical by ten or fifteen thoueand majority. ‘This fact can not fail to be gratifying to those who staid at home. We have not yet received majorities from the several Btates that have gone for Grant, bat we are satisfied from meager reports in, that they are overwbelm- ing Hurrah for Greeley aud the hobby horse of the simple theorists, Liberalism. The Rads are rejoicing. We do not blame them. They have certainly cause for rejoicing. Their trinmph is complete. May they use it with wisdow for the com- mon goed. and rau into the already shattered treight, | our State history. He represented the county of Rowan in the State Secuate in 1818; the Salisbury district in the U.S. Covgress in 1819; re-clected to the same in 1820; from 1821 to 1836, he reprosen- ted his county in the House of Commons, and in 1831-32, was the Speaker of that body, where he presided with marked dis- tinction, when it was composed of such menus Nash, Henry, Eccles, Hill, Bragg and others, He was a member of the State Convention of 1835, and in 1839 Was again brought forward asa candidate for Congress, and was elected over the talentented and popular Dr. P Hender- son, by a majority of 183 votes. He was again nominated by the Demo- cratic party of 1845. This was the most exciting and important canvass of his life. Wheeler says : “The District was Jarge ; he addressed his fellow~citizens at every place he possibly could, at great length, and often twice a day ; sometimes active in writting and sending printed addresses to the people.” | In this clection he was beaten twenty- seven votes by the Hon D. M. Barringer, the present Chairman of the Conservative State Executive Comwi:tee. This was the only defeat he ever sustained before the people. He was afterwards nomi- nated by his party for Governor, but de~ elined on account of ill bealth.— Raleigh News. If the facts, as above etated with respect to Mr. Fisher’s grave are true, it is to be hoped that the Legislature or the County Commissioners, or both combined, will take steps to rescue the mortal remains of the distinguished North Carolinian from ob- scurity aud neglect.— Eds. Watchman. —__—_~@>o—____ STATE AGAINST W. W. HOLDEN, Indicted for an Assaultand Battery upon Josiah Turner, Jr. The indictment charges that in August 1870, W. W. Holden ordered armed! men to arrest Turner and take bim to Kirk’s camp, in Alamance county. On Wednes- day, at 11 o clock, the defendant; was called and took his seat by his coansel, Mr. Samuel F. Phillips. Solicitor Bulla being sick, Mr. Thomas Webb appeared for the State. Stephen Doug A. Bosher, Robert 4 gHaucock, Wm, qt” Richardson, . Wald your correspondent. plete a revolution has taken place in Col. Col. Haves sentiments and feclings to~ ward Gen. Grant, that he has doffed the “old white hat,” which has for sometime afflicted the visuals of bis friends, and has presented itto, Mr. Balley in token of surrender, and the same old hat will be burned on the public square, in Lexing- ton, at 12 o’clok, on Saturday, the 2ud of November, 1875. immediately after which the multitade will be addressed by the Hon, Samuel F. Phillips. It is comji-, dentlg expected that this apectacle wiil | have a sufficiently ealatary cffeet upon Gen. Leach, as to induce him to add his “Greeley tile” to che funeral pyre, and show himself to the world in his true place, amongst the once much abnecd but nuw appreciated Republicans of his native State. b. Lexington, N. C., Oct. 31, 1872. BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP “pp MI@SOURIA- ° | Further Particulurs of the Disaster—The Story of the Survivors—Scenes on the Burning Ship— Wreck of the Life Bouts, adc. Key West, October 31.—The follow- ing particulars of the burning of the steam- ship Missouri have been obtained from the survivors who have arrived here: When the boat which was saved left the burning ship one boat waa seen witb its keel upwards, which bad two men on it. The rescued boat lay for two hours by the swamped boat, containing uine nen, including engineers, firemen and the ship’s barber, A bucket was given ‘he inmates of the swamped boat to-bail with, there being two in the rescued boat. As there were no scamen in the swamped boat, they were unable to manage it, and in this condition they were left. It is not likely any of them were saved. No sail had been seen for two days pres vious to the fire. On that day the Mis- souri was in company with a ship fiom 9:25 A.M. ontil 3 P M., when she was lost sight of. For forty minutes after the rescued left the Missouri they saw the passengers aud crew, who remained on board, crowded, on the after part of the vessel, Tt is said the fire was firet dis~ covered on the floor of the locker, in the Charles | pantry, and the cry of “Fire” was immer wesid oa & . : a * —_—— + >e__—__ AvrRoras.— As regards the relation of auroras to Bun-spots, M. Wolf, of Zurich, has shown that the periodic return of au- 1oras and magnetic pertubations coincide with that of the maximum of spots on the surface of the san, M. ‘Tucebini has prov- ed for the aurora of February 4th, the presence of a great number of spots on the day preceeaing and following, with a maximum at the of the aurora, together with many protu~ berances aud brilliaut flames. lime of the appearance Loowis, on the other band, has colleet- ed the observations for neatly two ceu- turies, and shows that while the solar spots and appearance of auroras cvincide, the periodicity does not hold for polar regions, where the number of auroras is the same daily, at least in the winter monthe, and does not vary sensibly from one year to another. De la River agrees with Loomis that it is not the number of auroras, bat their intensity, that varies, which explains why there should be nearly the same num- ber at the poles, while only the greater ones are at times visible in the lower latitude.—Scribner’s for November. ~<be—_—___ DREARY HOMES. Of all the dreary places, deliver us from the dreary farm house which so wany people call home. Bars for a front gate ; chickens wallowing before the door; pig pens elbowing the house in the rear; ‘| scraggy treca vever cared for, or no trees at all; no flowering shrabs; no neatuess, no trimness. Aud yet a lawn, and trees. and a neat wall, and a pleasant portch, and a plain tence around, ali do uot coat a great deal. They can be secured little by little, at odd times, and the expense hardly felt. And if ever the time comes when it is best to sell the farm, fifly dol. lars so invested will often bring back five hundred. For a man is a brute who will not iusensibly yield to a bigher priee tor such a farm when he thinks of the pleas- ant surroundings it offers bis wite and children, —————-~-_____ Washington society will lose this season Senor Garcia, Minister from the Argentine Repablic, and nis wife, the handsomest cou- ple in the diplowatic corps. They will go to Europe for six months, be kept performing thicr functions as well a8 the conditions willallow. It is through these that the waste aud diseased pro- ducts of the system are carried off and the blood brings these products to them. Nearly all the secretions of these glands alkaline, especially those products empty into the alimovtary canal and the mouth. Physicians have found that in the ireat- meut of fevers and inflammatory discases generally the coutinnous administration of moderate quantities of the mild soda aud potash salts, together with a sufficient quantity of water, iw some term or anoth- er, as beef tea, rice water, weak common tea, or cold water itself, exercises the moat potent curative influnce. That the var- lous functions of the body may be advan- tageously performed, it is impor‘ant that there be a sufficiency of blood circulating in the vessels. A regular and due snp- ply of appropriate drinks ia therefore of prime importance. It is also of equal im- portance that food should be given that can be easily digested, and as far‘as the conditions will allow, converted iuto health tissue; for it is another axiom in medicine, forcibly stated by one of the great ivestigators of the day, that recovery trom disease is regeneration of tissue, which of course includes regeneration of the blood. This regeneration must be mainly brought about by the administra- tion of food and drink; and it must be seen that this process is liable to be inter~ fered with by the administration of those drage which are likely to impair the diges- tive powers of the stomach. Our advice, thercfore, is to rely very much upon food and drink, and those mild alkaline salts —and common salt is among them--whieh promote the climna-~ tiou of waste and diseased matters by the glandular apparatus. Do not rely much on drugs. Beware how you atarve your horses and deplete their strength. Give them enough to drink, bran water, washes, and the like, and rely upon nature and the materials that she employs. These suggesiions are of a general char- acter, aud do vot reter to the local treat ment, whieh may be varied according to the severity of the case. A tate rule, however, will. be priscipally to ewploy warm fomentations, and not interf-re too much with the operations of uature. -~- —— Genius carries its own lamp and finds its own road.— Willmott, : vatethe Paroxysms of this dreadtul dixeuse will ! be hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers The certificates which accompany Jonas WHIT- CoMb’s REMEDY are from the most redial ¢ sources, and attest to its wonderful power, or 4 en in the most sever cases.- Joseph Burnetid 3 Co., proprietors, Boston. 4 FREE ADVERTISING.—From family | family, from city to city, from state to siate.: fame of DR. WALKERS VEGETABLE \1)b BITTERS as o specific for all derangenus = the stomach, bowels and liver, is coLti extending. Its voluntary missiouanies « nuimerable, any public enthusia=m i. spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH 7—? ber that upon their labor, the heal: stoulach depends Keep them perio order to do so, manipulate them wit! dipped in the fragrant Sozudent, o: ce oi 14 ; a day. j WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now si rev® : since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment Wa-; fore the public; warranting it to cule CLre Rheumatisin, Headache. Cuts, Baris. Broce Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Co" & and it has never faited. Sold by all Druy Depot, 10 Park Place, New York For Dyspepsia, rr Indigestion, depression 0! sp gonera’ dich ity tn th fr carfome forms; vine. asa! ventive ag ‘i st ever and Ague, ard other rierm! i fever. ‘the Perro-Phosphorated btirier of U liseyo 9% hy Casw: 1, Magsrd & Co., New York, ©. d : Dru g sts isthe best tonic, and as at Dic ‘' PY recovering from fiver: r other sickness, i! ha bo © THURSTON'S Ivory Peart. Toota Pownen —Tir ME * ticle Kuown for gleausizg aud preserving th bel 4” gum. Fold by ali Drug: iste. Price 25 and LU, c° ON” SF ‘ F.C. Weile & Co... New Vork. oy CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands unrive! © in the world. No lady or gentleman of Cscc ne tion uses any other. It is the most perfect. relist and effective Hair Dye in the world, Manufacte” 683 Maden Lang, New York. : CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Phys ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Proprete CotHtege Piace, New York. a RISLEY’S BUCHU is retiable Dieretic and 7% ic forall derangements of the urinay and eae organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by ce land. Harral & Risley and their cranches ' 2 prepared by H. W. kistey, the orginator and “ prietor; and the trade supplied bis succes Morgan & Risley, New York. at SV APNI%, or opiam purified, the most per ¥. anodyne inthe maket. nade » process of lr. eer Bigelow, Detroit Medios] College. Uda form in strength, which ia rarely the case}! ° paratioas of Opium. .: PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide rep tation gs the suyest and best illuminating Over two million gallons have been sold ae past two years, from which no accidents of #PY | seription have occurred. Send for Cir ea Honse of Chas. Pratt. Established (770. Ne¥ WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BESKD molt, Mm. say they would not be witbout Mrs ue <P Soothing Syrup. from the birth of the oli! eet has finished with the teething siege. under: sideration whatever. P THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What ee longer asked, for the world of fashion dre a - know that is produced by using a delight iy harmless toilet preparation known asU- ffects an “Bloom of Youth.” Its beantifying ¢ Y truly wonderful. Depot, 6, Goid St. N. Clive Welt, a —_ _ 7 Ye NOVEMBER. % SALISBURY MARKET. CORN—old 70 a 72.—new 45 a 52, COTTON—16 a 17. FLOUR—83.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 80. POTATOES—Inish, 374 240 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hoy round. EGGS— 124. a 15 CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50, TALLOW-—16 a 12. RKRYE—75 a 80. BEESW AY—28 a 30. WHEAT—$1.17@$1.35. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 34@44 do peeled, 8@124 lackbernies, @ 7 7 — 3@6 pr. tb Lookout FoR THE 4 Marx.— When you see a CROSS upon your pa- per, you may know that your time is up and you are indebted to the office, or that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub- scription, ~~ aim Dobbins, colored, was killed, ty, by a burning tree falling me . (HOST. —Several startling re been published in the papers | (ceorgia Ghost; che most relia~ scen, we give to day in an- —-___ | CASH FOR $1.—We call the at- rreaders to the advertisement in| ! t mn of the Nebraska State Orphan | \ mm. Tfere is a chance to win a fortune in ! 2 legal Drawing, and at the same time | i noble and worthy institution b.-OW. le lf —__—.>--___—_. \y oop! Woop!!—We wiah those who hive promised to pay us in wood would Wood ie worth $2 a cord, ICE. h vhou expect us to take their wood at} acluiaur a load, should bring a good half! —_—>- CHANGE — MIR A LBERT | Menev having purchased the entire inter- | . . firm of Hudson & Menet, will continue to | | carry on the business in his own name BUSINESS est of his late partner in the advertising His place of basiness will be the same as that occupied by the late firm, at 21 Park Row, N.Y. | { ————_—_—>-_ . | Miss J eannig Pavrerson. — The per- | formance of this lady at thie place Was | almirable. We were under the impres- sien that some of the voticcs of the press, | concerning her readings and recitations, h id be t and seeing her, we are prepared to enc but, after bearing ’ c lorse | bn extravagant : all that we have read of Ler charming aud InteresUng performances, ~~ IT his at Have we any Porice jaa re this OU a good deal discuss d q time. Seine answer in the affirmative, and some it the negative ; aud really we can’t | tell which is right. But our city fathers It | they can’t, who can? As Josh Billings | | ought to be able to settle the matter. would say, there is a good deal of looses ness about the management of our munis | cipal affairs | a A Wife Wanted —A man who is entirely too busy to pay the young gentle. asual price in walks, rides, flirtations and courtship nonsense generally in order to obtaiu a wite, hopes he may not ehock the of the hard-sense and rruly rational class of female candidates sensibilitics for matrimony by soliciting correspon- d-ice by mail. Letters addreased to “G. P -t Office box . Salisbury, N C,” Vv) it eccive his prompt attention. > i kecp an eye ont tor roguea, CAL CAROLINIAN. —The November | this most excellent of Avricultaral We don't know | reulation it has among the farmers | son our table, State we do know that | , but this 3u0 Journal better ad ipted to their | wtics or nore worthy of their patronage. | Wo revard it as amoug the best agricul- ture! periodical we receive, price $2 per Address Walker, Evans & Com Charieston S. U. a MURDER AND Fara ACCIDENT IN STATESVILLE —-We learn from Vol. Jones, ot the Iniéelligencer, whom we had the anhum. pleagure of meeting in our sactum yester- day evening, that McElwee, a co'oied man, was killed in Scatesville on the even- ing of the 5th iustant by Mr. Kale. Also, that Mr. ‘Toad Wilson was kick- ed by a horse on the morning of the 6th aud died soon after from the effects. Oe BusiNgs6 -CaanGe.—By reference to the advertising columns it will be seen that the copartnership heretofore existing under the name of ‘'heo. F. Khuttz & Co., has been dissolved, Mr. ‘Theo. F. Kluttz succeeding in the conduct of the drug business on his own responsibility, and Dr. C. A. Henderson returning to the Practice of his profession. Mr. Kluttz’s experience, energy, and skill as a druggist and business manager render him thoroughly competent to con- duct the affairs of the eatabliahment to the entire satisfaction of the public, and those who know him eannot bave a doubt on this score. Dr. Headerson is experieneed and skill ful io his profession, and will be weleom edbeck 19, i¢9 duties by the public. Sy ORO sateen was aunounced (9 do He begau, but the shouts aud cries of his colored audience youn eqaclched him, “a a It was reported. that Col. T, B, Long was the instigator uf the aetion of the color: ed People toward Prof. DeWittie ; but we are assured that thie is a mistake. He advised against it. This ie but justice to him and we are gratified to be able te make the statement. —— ae PaTRON6 OF THE ExaMINER—AIl those indebted on account 10 the Examiner are invited to a notice in another column headed, “Setrie Uv.” We think it about time for those who intend to pay to eom- ply with that notice and settle up. We offer to take prodace to accommodate thore who have not the money; and we don’t know a single patron of the Examiner who can not pay in this way without in- convenience. We want corn to fatten our hogs—we want it shelled—and there ia no one that owee us enough ou subscription ac- count to supply our waois, bat the aggre- gate, if they would respond would supply us for years. Bring in your corn, floar, peas, pumpkins and potatoes. © * A MurvDER 1N Rowan.—Jim Alexan- der, col., killed Caleb Henry, col., ata corn-shucking, about six miles from this place, last Friday night. The shuckers at the corn pile had been divided, Jim Alexander leading one half, Henry beat They quar- and Caleb Henry the other: Jim and ran cver his corn. relled when Jim seized a piece of ayo!+ with whieh be struck Caleb on the back of the head with such force as to fracture his skull aud cause death about six hours after. The murderer bas not yet been arrested. Coroner Fraley was sammoned to the seene of murder and his investigation elicited the above fiets. ee ees AN Atrempr to Ros.—Some thief not having the fear of the law or of man before his eyes, the store of Mesara. “mithdeal & Bern- made an attempt to rob heardt, on main street, last Friday night. He climed over a brick wall encirelaing the back door, shaved away the doorfac- ing and the door with a knife, untill he was enabled to raise the bar. But after he had raised the bar, he could not enter, there being a box of bacon sitting against He then made his way into the cellar by way of the cellar door, buat the door. fortunately every thing there, buta few Ile carried off the sugar, and lias not since jonnds of sngar had been secured, | 8 been heard of. Merchants and others will do well to There are large niuubers of idlers that must steal for a living. ie CLlovEs—native toihe Molucea Islands, and so called trom their resemblanee to a nail (clavts.) The East Indiang call them changkeh, from the Chinese tehenkia ‘(fragrant nails.) They grow onastraizh:, smooth-barked tree about forty feet high. Cloves are not fruits, but blossoms gath- ered before they are quite unfolded. And so probably is club, from Latin clavas, a club; clavus a nail; and clover, as of club-grass, from the shape of its head. Mayor’s OFFICE, SALISBURY Nov. 4 1872.— Ata regular meeting of the Town Board held this date, there were prezent, John I. Shaver, John Snider, Robt. Murphy, John H. Verble, J.J. Broner, J. M. Coflin: Absent, J.S. Me- Cubbins and Jehu Foster. R. J. West made application to have his li- quor license changed to his new place of busi- ness, which was allowed. Benj. Cauble, policeman, tendercd his resigna- tions which was accepted. After discussing many questions, the follow- ing bills were presented, examined and ordered to oe paid less the parties, taxes. One by Foster & Horah, $23°01 “© Benj. Cauble, policing 14,00 Three by J. O. White for hauling 76,60 One by G. EI. Shaver, policing 2,00 “ « Simon Jones 50 “ “ George Hoffner 48,00 “ & Robt. Murphy 2h “« © John Deaton 2,00 CS Ses leinton 5,00 “ «J, A. Snider 7,25 “« “ MLA. Bringle 25,00 Two John Henderson 7,50 One“ Mills & Kerna 9,47 «Mr. Trayler 25,00 ae Dahewlrexier 9,60 Two Crawford & Heilig 26,86 One“ J. B. Shaver, policing 24,00 3e2 20 The election of a permanent police was post- poned. The meeting acjourned, subject to the calf of the Mayor. ee “Let it be impressed upon you minds, let it be instilled into your children, that the liberty of the press is the palladium of all the civil, political and religious rights uf an Englishman, and that the right of juries to rcturn a general verdict im all cuses whatever is an essential parl of our Con- stitution, not to be controlled or limited by the Judges nor in any shape questionable by the Legislature.” ‘These words were uttered fo Englishmen one hundred years. ago} Do not the oc- currernecs uf thelaat few days warn ur that they apply with equal trath to North Carolinjans to-day? It is high time for thinking men to consider what our condi tion will be when free speéch,’a free press and free jaries no ‘longer exist! — Wil- mington J rernal, : < 2 is the coment of "The sogiciy.of women good ndnners.— Goethe. nie ED WASTAGEIN THE ( BE 99 be F - > “General Spiimer;U atied ‘romm| urer, and “Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Rictiardson, have discovered a wethod whereby they believe $18,000,000 additional curretiey could be issued with- out causing inflation beyond the limit now aathorized by Jaw. General Spinner es- timates renghly that the waste of eurren- cy since its first issue, by 1easons of losses by fire avd other destructive causes, cer~ tainly reaches the sum of $15,000,000, aud probably eighteen to twenty millions, The fire at Chicago was deemed a very important agent of destruction, and large amounts of the first shabby issues of frae- tional currency were worn and multilated beyond redemption. A considerable amount of compound interest notes long since due and redecmable, but yet out- standing, will probably never be presented for redemption. ‘The idea thus presented will be Brought before Congress soon after its next meeting, and pushed with the hope that this alleged wastage will be made good by that body in that amouut of cur- reney the Secretary of the Treasurer has authority to issue. ————~>——_——_—_ Notorious WowgeN UoME TO Gkier, —Victoria C. Woodhull and Tennie C. Clatlin were arrested in New York on Saturday upon three warrants, one fora libel upon Henry Ward Beecher and ‘Theodore Tilton’s family ; one for a. libel upon a broker named Challie, aud a third | for sending through the mai! an obscene publication, ( Woodhull & Claflin's Week- ly.) ‘They were committed to the Ludlow- strect jail in defanit of $8,000 bail each. Subsequently their establishment was seized, aud Col. James Blood, editor, and William A. Smith, publisher, ar:ested and locked up = At the jail the women manifested their usual boldness and de- wanded apartments suitable for their aes commodation, aud complained of tie out rage put upon them by being held in confinement over Sanday, preliminary to a hearing. The popular teeling is very strong againsi them, aud threats of lynch law were freely indulged in. When are rested they were in a carriage preparivg for flight. ———~ > ___—_ S3A Corpse Gets Our oF THE COFFIN AND SPEAKS TO THE WATCHERS.—A few days since a young lady of Urbana, Ohio. who had been ill a short tine, died aud the body was prepared by sorrowing friends and attendauts for interment, and placed in the cofin. The night befure the day of the funeral a nambeor ot young lady watchers were seated in a rvom adjoining that iu which the cothn had been placed. when, greatly to their eoastern a- tion, the figure of the dear girl appeared be- fore them and spoke faintly. When the horrified atteudants had somewhat ovoreo: e their fright, seeing that the supposed corpse was really a thing of life, they took ineas .res care for their friend su startingly restored to thein, almost from the very grave. and she received proper attectton, aud is now likely to recover. ee Many of our readers, says The Robeson nian, will be interested to learn that Rev. Jas. H. Colton, formerly of Montgomery county, N. C., but for the past three years laboring as a missionary of the Presby- terian church am ng the Choctaw Indiaue, is succeeding wellin his work. He. is now at the head of an academy for the in- atraction of the Indiaus, who pay $6,000 dvllars a year for the tuition of sixiy pupils, ee ee John Quincy Adams Smith, while earrying ona tawsuit with his sister in an Hlinois court, fell to the floor, aud was carried out lifeless. He might bave koown that vame would have smothered him. Miss Nellie Margach, of Meadville, fired a revolver ata mark aud hit herself. She is evidently not a saccess in pistol practice, but would probably shine as a booumeraugist wih very little instruction. Georgia boats one exception to her gener- al carpet-bag fruits in Troup county, which four years ago was in debt 28,000. but has uow paid, and bought aud paid for a B4.000 poor farin, and bas $3.500 in the treasury. Dr. Bellows says that the old eontroversy between Uuitarianisin and Trinitarianisin and Calvinisin is over. A great many peacea- bby-disposed people will be glad to hear it. Locomotive engineers are now called “Koights of the Throttle’ in Kansas. That term would apply better in Bostom to these affectionate persous who wander around night to squeeze people’s throats aud pock- els. Miss Healy, daughter of the famous Chica- zo artist of that nuaue hes become kuown to fatne as an authoress within a year, and re ceutly prodaced im Europe auother sucecsful novel entitied “A Sunmer Romanuee,’”’ A young man touched off'a fase ina Wis cousin silver mine, the other day. and was rapidly pulled op, when the :ope broke and he tumbled back, a distance of forty feet. The blast theu exploded, but he escaped both perils with ouly slight braises. Two brothers. of Jasper. Ala ,lately went into a pea field after dark for deer shooing, each unaware of the other’s intentions. One of them coming ia range was mistaken by the other for game and instantly killed Very “dear” shooting indeed. The Historical Society of old Swiss Can- tons has proved. to its own satisfaetion, thit William Tell aud the Landvogt Gessler never existed, Thisis absurd. They show you at Zarieh the identical cross-bow with which Gessler nade Tell shoot the app'e from his sou’s head ; aud now. if Tell and Gessler nev- er evisted. where the dickens, we should like to know, did that eross-bow come from ?7— Courier Jouanal. 2s TF yon feel dull, droway, debilitated, have frequent headache, moath tasts bad, poor,appe- tite, and tongue coated, you ace suffering from Torpid Liver or “Biliousness,” and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by all druggists. A Delightfal Sorprise.— Ladies whose faces are clouded by superficial discolorations, and who have resolved to try HaGaw’s MaGno- LIA BaLM agaremedy, have no idea of the welcome surprise they will receive from their mirrors after a few applications of that health- ful porifier of the complexion. If at all exci- table, they will seream with rapture on behold- ing the change; whether the blemish it ix de- sired to remove be sallowness, blotches, pimples, freckles, roughness, or an unnatural pallor, it is bound to disappear, under the tonic operation of this wonderful agent. To say that the blem- ish disappears, does not, however, convey any idaa of the effect produced by this celebrated beautifier. The unsightly tinge, whether dif- fused over the whole countenance or in spots, or patches, is replaced . a uniform,. ‘pearly }- bloom, tv which no Rerpite can: de bation : bench t ' M one A RREsTs.—Some ¥ ankee eoldiere brought domo to. Charlowe, from Gaston, laet “Phateday Mesers. -Freno Massey and Robert Falls; charged with illicit dis- tilling. The former waa discharged is. Charlotte without bail and the latter with bail. Peters, the loyal whisky smeller, was with the soldiers.— Southern Home. —_—_—_— A Texas sheriff was murdered by a Mexican thief aday or two ago, and the assassin, mounting his horse. leisurely: rode over the border and was sufe.” Under the admirable management of our present commander-in chief of the army and navy, one company of cavalry is detailed tw guard eight hundred miles of the Mexican frontier. while most of the troops are stationed for political pnrpose where they are worsethan useless —Louis- ville Courter. Journal. —$——<r>—_____. Enterprising Widdws.~— It is stated that at Society Hill, Saath Carolina, after the war, three widow ladies, who were in great Want, sent tatoine Charleston mer- chants an inquiry’ Whétler they coald ob- tain glass ite ad eae ona credit for the purpose of making preverves, to see if they could make any money oat of the business. The credit was given, the pre- serves made, shipped to New York city avd sold. At the preseat time forty families are supported at Society Hill by this industry alone, commenced by three enterprising widows, ee Squire—*Bobson, they tell me you've taken your boy away from the Public School, What's that for 1” Villager-“Cause the master ain’t fit to teach um.” Squire—“O, I've heard that he’s a very good maeter.” Villager—*Well, all 1 knows is, he wanted to teach my boy to spell ‘taters’ with a‘'P!” 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~~ eee Sett'e Your Accounts! The Firm of Sammerell & Gaither will end with the year. Those indebted to us by account will please come forward and settle up. We have labored faithfully for our patients for two years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits of our labors. Our books are posted and ready for settle- ment.—In onr absence. Mr. George Buis, or C. R. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the sama. (8: th) SUMMERELL & GAITHER. SALISBURY, N. ©., Novmber lst 1872. The Firm of Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., is this day disolved by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. Henderson. The business will be conducted as heretofore by Theo. F. Kluttz. We are grateful to our frinds and the public for the very generous patronage given us, and trust itmay be continued to the succeeding member of the firm. Our accounts are all made ont, and will be presented at once for payment. Our friends will oblige uz by settling -promyptty. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co.) Druggist & Pharmacist, SALISBURY, N. C. Eneorraged by jst success I shall contin ue the Drog business in all its branches with renewed e ergy, aud unremitting personal atteution to all the details of busiuess. No effor s shall be spared to supply iny custom- ers with Pure. Fresh aud Reliable Medicines at the lowest possible prices. Physician’s Orders aud Prescriptions shall always have prompt and carefu! personal atteution. The necessities of the times compel me to adupt as uearly as possible the Cash sys- tem. All accounts will be presented at the erpiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- isfactorily arranged Uredit will be stopped at once. . I trust that my friends will remember me when needing anything in she Drag line. THEO. F. KLUT TZ. S18 A CARD. Dn. HENDERSON retires from the Drug bus- iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to recurn mneh thanks for the liberal patronage xiven the firm of Kluttz & Ca., and trusts that the same may be continued to his friend and successor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Kluttz is a gentleman of energy and promptness, and a Druggist on whem all can rely with perfect confidence. NOV i 2eOcmt ts SETTLE UP. All those indebted te me for subscription to the Examiner, for advergising, or job work, are respectfully requested tqecome forward and set- tle up without further, delay. Carn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any-country produce taken in exchange for chiims and the market price allow- ed. ' J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-dhtf Cle SMITIES .MPROVED Patent Well..Fixture. WE call the attention uf the public to this alwirable invention: Itis especially reeoin- wended to private families, being Conveni- eut for quick filliug, selt emptying and ease in drawing. For durability it is uasurpass- ed—having an Trou covered Top. the wind- lass. rope aud bucket are protecteu from the weather. It is su arranged as to seeure ab- solute safety frum secident.-even in the hands of the most careless, aud wilfully negligent person. MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. NORTH CAROLINA, \ Snperior Court, Rowan County. Petition to sel! Land. Johu Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against Thomas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it a ring to the satisfaction of the court that Thomas Freeze, the heirs of lfenry Freeze, the heirs of Daniel Freeze and Lovenzo Earnheart and wife -Amanda are non residents of this State, it ia ordered that adver- tisement be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six weeks notifying the said non residents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Supe- ricr Caurt in Salisbury on the 14th day of cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this Case or the suit will be: heard ezparte as to them. JOHN A. BOYDEN, C. S. C. Oct. 28th ’72: 6w. ($8,50.) . merly used by him as an office, is forsale. Any < The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GirTs! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D, SINE’S 158th REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Nov. 25th, 1872 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF ~ ° $9,000 each. in Greenbrcks! Two prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 Ten prizes $100 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver-monnte Harness, worth $600. One fine Rosewood Piano, worth $500f Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! ‘Five Gold Watches & Chains, worth $300 each! Five Gold American Hunti Watches, worth $125 each. ‘Ten Ladaes’ Goll Hunting Watches,-worth $75 each! 860 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth ~ from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry,&c., de. Whole Number of Gifts; 6,800 Tickets Limited to 60,000. AGENTS WANTED to Seli Tickets, to whom Liberal Paemiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20, Circulars containing a fall list of prizes, a de scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reterence to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All fet- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNAT], O. Oct. 31 °72-1y, T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. } et in GREENBACKS, Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Esq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BUYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. Tickets $1. each or six fo. $5. | Tickets seut by Express C. UO. D., if desired tALBERT C. ROBE i. a ; a oe a oF | + a4? um Ree es egie * sr zt Z Re: a Ps Pigg : tae * ks AN LIPS Nou ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF RANGE: C0, OF Pk S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88, JOHN 8, WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. How. JAS. POLLOCK, ISAAC HAZLEHUR GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT RTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE A: ST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, ~ HON. A. G. CA'TTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKEB and Endowment Policies, , LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. pas AMERICAN has been in active operat: governed and controlled by gentlemen di commercial probity, It has met its obligations with signal Among its insuring members, th eminent and leading men, Reliable Agents wan Or to Col. St. Chair Banta, Supt. Agent. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Mitts & BoyvEN is this day dissulved by mutual consent, Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mille, Kerns & Co., te whom all claims are due. ' MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, 1872. MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gas HE CPC EE Ee Se. And Commission Merchants, Sa.ispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —o which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, 1 Grand Cash tees Sfecelese cemneenitenatise - $75,000 SOLE and WSC randiGash) enizeverceetertecce eects -- - 25,000 Jpper LEA 1 Grand Cash Prize.sss. + ssc eccceee eka 15 000 i ced ee Si Grand Cash Brizer....-- seen sccce ccs -- 10,000 . “9 1 Gach ePrize eee eee eee. 5.000 HATS, MY GashePrizemscescccnco neces sesecceee 4.000 BONNETS, 2 Cash Prizes, 33000 each....-...08 Sree 6.000 PRINTS, 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each, .cccccescceses 8.000 2 Cash Prizes, $).000 each.....c cece eee eee 2 000 MACKREL, For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apy!y first. All Prizes will be paid in full. A@ENTs Want- SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER.and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all ED. For full particulars address J.M PATTEE, kinds always on hand, of choice quality. 6:-6w. Gen val Manager, Omaha, Neb. {9" Especial attention given to consign- = ments fi prompt returns made. FOR SALE. 24:tf The Building on Dr. Summerell’s Lot, for- ? person desirovs of purchasing would do well to call on the undersigned. The building can be easily moved, as it has no chimney. 1lmo-d2 J.J. SUMMERELL. SAMUEI REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD, ‘ v1 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigued wish to purchase Two Hun- derd tine Beef Cattle, for which they are pre- pared to pay the highest cash pr’ces. They would also inform the Citizens of Salis- bury that they are furnishing the market with beef four mes esch week; namely: on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings. REEVES & BEARD, 4—Im: Dissolution, THE firm of Burke & CoFFIN is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1572. The undersigned will continue to attend to | sales in Town or country when called upon, | tf-o2 J. K. BURKE. Copartnersh p Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between Mrs. Correl] and fetland, was dissolved on the 2Ist October, 1S72. Mrs. Efland retires, Mrs. Correll having purchased her interest in Stock and accounts due. Mrs. Correll has not and does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, buat will continue to carry on the business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stock of millirery goods in a few days, and from time to time, male additions as her business may require. She solicits a continuance of patronage, and tausts she will be able to give usual satisfaction. Oct. 24:6tf. MRS. H. A. CORRELL. NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. I am again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to call and make immediate settlement. Now [ mean just what I say, and no one has a right to think this is meant for some one else, for it is meant for vou. R. P. BESSENT. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. (3:tf] REWARD 825. House broken open and Money Stolen. From the Ist to the 4th of Oct., ‘Inst, my house in ‘Davidson county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One¢$100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bill One ($20) ‘Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amonnt not’ known. A reward of Twenty-tive Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of the money. SARAH W. LIMBOUGH. Davipson Co., N.C. Oct. 8th 1872.—4 3t: McMANNEN’S, SMUT; and SCREENING Wachines. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE -POWERS— Sevéral varieties, on wheels or without, — CIDER anid WINE MILLS-. the handi--~: thing out. Pte tom reams rs.and Slicers ce oF We warrant all these aricles to give aatic- faction or no aale, gpigre » CRW FORD 4 HEILIC. 5G DO YOU LOVE ME? NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- ehief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke?: Then D C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. NX ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and . \ ° Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. y }E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &e. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. C.R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Enniss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. Administrator’s Notice. All persons haying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified toexhibit the sameto the undersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D., 1873. ra to make payment promptly, as but very sliort indulgence will be given. 5. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A. Locke dee'd. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: DR. J. F GRIFFITH, | DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICK McNeely Building, McNeely's Hall. dntrance to [45 3m pa] Sees A, \ In theSuperior Court. E. H. Pass, Assignee, PIff. insl a George D. Sprouse, Cane R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Luey Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones, George Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, who was a daughter of Martha Sprouse, a sister of Robert Spronse, deceased, James Smith and two other children of Jane, danghter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendants. Petition to seil Real Estate for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and ] wife Nancy, George D. Kelly and wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, dec’d whose names are not known and James Smith and two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watebman,” a newspaper publish- ed in Salisbury, NW. C., for six weeks snccessive- \v, for the defendants above named 4e appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the Court House in Mocksville, an the 2nd day of December, 1872, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to them. This 18th day of October A, D. 1572. H. B. HOWA of try some of the geiui.e Havana Cigars | just received at And | all persons indebted to said estate are requested | Davie — : ion for nearly a quarter of a century, has been stinguished for their ote experience and and has been eminently successful. }Tomptness, and in a most liberal spirit. e Company has the honor of in all professions aud classes, thronghoat North ted, who should apply by detter ot te” Q many of the most in person REV. L. F. WAY, Gen'l ; Statesville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. [ may3:33:1y ] MURPHY'S STORE. GOOD ADVICE. MARIA, do you knew that ‘house o x & A. MURPHY, next door to am. & ‘o’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unprece- , dented low cross? | Now after house cleaning,~ you had best see what you need in their liné and go there and get it, youcan do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise ail your friends to go and see ‘R. & A. Murphy's NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the eftt- _ zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties thas | We are now receiving and opening the LARGEST | AND MOST ELEGANT | Stock of GOODS we have ever hed toer | hibit to our numerous friends and customers. We have taken much time, and unusual "to look up bargains for our patrons and 0 say that all persons wishing to buy will find it t their advantage to call and | EXAMINE OUR STOCK, ' and prices before purchasing anything else ) where. | We have a large stock of all kinds of | Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladice, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and*no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HAT8 Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy | Goods, Sule Leather, Calf Skine, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices. , Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Tica, Cheese. Crackers, Clover Seed | and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returnivg eur thanks for the pa © liberall bestowed onus since we opened ip Murch last, we trust by strict attention to buni- ness, aud politeness tu our customers to merit continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, kh. d& A. MURPHY. We& All orders shall have our prompt at | tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 47, 1872. [27:1y] NORTH CAROLINA, } In the Superias ALEXANDER COUNTY. Court. Sarah Watts, PlaintLf against Reubin Watts Administator of Berfamin W dec’d, R. L. Steele and wife Annis, Jecot Perlier and wife Elizabeth, Sion and wife Sarah, Michael Swaim and wife Caroline, J. 3. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, William Burgess and wife Elis- abeth, Nelly Jones, William Jones and wife Creecy, Andrew Steel and wife Serah, Thos J. Watts and wife Annis, Def It appearing to the satisfaction of this Cousg that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, Felly Jones, William Jones and wife Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sarah de fendants in the above action are nonresidents af this State.—It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six successive weeka in rhe Salisbury “Watchman” a per published at Salisbury, North Carolina, for the defendants above named to a at the next term af said conrt, to be . for the County of Alexander, at the Court House. is Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in March 1872, then and there to plead, answer or demur te the complaint of plaintiff, or the same will be heard ez-partee as to them. Witness E. M. Stevenson, clerk of said Const at office in Taylorsville, this 9th day of Octobe A. D. 1872. k.. M. STEVENSON, 6.86 5:-6w: $10. Drs. Summerell & @aither's OFFICE BARKER & C0'S . Drug Store UP S1AIRS. ~ #. & Aug. 2, 46: 5m, PEP NEF PATE ee CR ol FTC PTY HEF LCS USFeca ek 3 Wi « d frum her door, 3 the Shaniny sand, 7 -@ainat the level light let district——Oarrrituck, -Camden Pas-{ 2 ~ wy. * SENATE. ES > e-. f ‘Tep. $y < ey ‘28 A % FS ‘ 2 AP, feta ati Bt 2° coe = o¥. e _\ cre shaded by her hand ; notank, Hertford, Gatea, Chowag and | * Montgemer, ‘ae Alten_Jordan, rep. | iat ae ela g: ee ee } 22 ore a | Sy ; ’ . W. - ry oe like a bate one leaves ! teauiasun Ow Geundy, Jr.’ Re Int Moares-Dr dulin Bhow. com, > r - yi’ he . . : f ‘Z FATCHMAN OFFICY orn: weresisp sre eter Chamberlain Repabbenie. pel; Nash Lindeey, ron, ; “ndriven came the lowing cows 2ad district —Tyrrell, Washingtow, | ~ New Hanover. James Heatqn, Wii- ; : a A Along the winding way, Martin, Dare, Beautort and Hyde Joho tia Ho McLaurin, eld, Alfred Jy» e es ; — Zz oo : ll lied with ifer good man’s boat against the wind C Respess HK Stilley, Republicans. cold, reps. *t . ‘ ; > 1s well Supplied wit 2 +r Se ecineie. heed 3ed distrie:—Northamhpton and Bers Northampton — Barton H Jones, rep is ct coal tie ohieet saa , tie. G D Hollomav, Republican. aa ; oer WwW fa : 4th distriet—Halitax, Henry Eppes,| - Orange Pride Janes, gones vy atson, ea OE “ es A large and elegant assortment of What was it on the lengthening shore cold Republican. con. By ' a a nN 7 a Her strained eyes songht in vain! 5th disirie —Edgecombe, Alex M.Ca | ~ Pimlico, ; : She scores eae ae ying neta, be, Republican, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Button-Hole Overseaming “He waits behind the eck ” she smiled 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repu, Perquimans. J R Darden, rep. oe : “To greet his father fain.” ’ lican. : Person, Montfort MeGebee, con. AND | 7T:h district — Wi son, Nash and Frank Pitt, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, mplete Sewi MACHINE. : Yet while she sfioke, his boat to land line WW K Davi W Dunham, | reps. Co P eng my eee ee in, Win. avis, Juo inham, P kN BO rs 4d only BULYON-HOLE AND ne the ficer drew; ’ ee t e N- i : o , Conservatives. oOlK, 8 nwpion, rep. 1 The first and only 5 i Z ‘Or ae eee erase flashing crest Sih district Craven, AS Seymour,| Bandolph J W Bean, Heron Fras |SEWING MACHLN€ -combined’ that has 9 Fe iecata brian (eos gb basse tert Republican Zier, repe eee The clinging omfora aro ivanie) Nain Street, Salisbury, V. € s And a brimless hat beside his fee 7 cAN. Ae : , a The following reasous are given why ig © ‘ , The mocking waters threw. 9th district —Jones, Ouslow aud Ger | * Richmond, Robert I letcher, col’d, rep | eis eee owing & 3 e , ry, e We, ———-s-- teret, James G Scott, Conservative Robeson, WoS Norment; T. A McNeil, Family Machine to Purchase ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING 'range of wants we are prepared to eens j : i i d W mG. ° r : ‘ : OY { c i ility o OWN A HOME AND MAKE IT LO:h distnict—Daplin and Wiss, a ee 1 Bes t wili do, 7. Becusue aun | New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-! of the exact and beautiful adaptab eee . - BEA sunk A Allen, L W Hamphrey, Co. s 1s R of gham, David Settle, A B Jones, Paya ates ass ea. lgaickly paleo aaer ine ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for our goods for the purposes for which they Pictorial or Lith Districtk—Greene and L-. ‘2 cline can do, sewing eed to adapt ittothick or | the convenience and facility of Farmers, , 3 made, Nor can we describe-them in an , . 3 ane ° ‘ Row. FN Lackey, Kerr Craige, con- from the finest to the thin civoth. . . advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Every, man in this country of cheap| W King, Republican, a? % ’ coaisest material, hem-| 8. Bevanse you havea! Blacksmiths. therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- — ; ‘ands, should possess a home of his own. Pei districi-—N- w Mane a oer ane ae ee er foe een Carpenters, ‘thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam ICUT ILLUSTRATION 8, KC. : he first money which be can spare ough: Mabaon, col’d, Republican, ~ rl, B - BU a geineud euinniee atistantiy drawn from’ the Shoe Makers ‘engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- 'y be invested in a dwelling, where hie} 18th district —Branewiek andi av. fae : J} Ro Maxwell, — Bryant, |Tie"Sume time radling, centre; the tension 1s ae ’ thing—almost every thing. They have— tamily en live permanently. Viewed as |G N IDI, &-publican, << Seems better sham commeder ay) Seen eat Tanners, | A FULL STOCK always on hand of every 4 s 1p Seni achioe. k thethread. Es | ear. ee Sain (rs j j a matter of economy, that is important, 14h district—Sampson, C. 'T. Mur- as : : or ec aciecke te or bec rae Cabinet Makers, Variety of Nails, ron, Stecl, Hoes, Grain Cra- suitable for all kinds of notou'y beeause be can build cheaper thau | phey, Conservative. Stokes, J GH Michell, con. ae more gasily adjuated foot turns ee that the Masons, 2 Becausethe tensions) 9. Becuuse the presser- 'dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— : . 1 3 aes > ips = he can rent, but because of the expense 15th district —Cole-uias and Robeson surry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. than-any other machme.!cloth can bd easily re- Guns, Pistols, Krives avd Forks, Faituanks 4G ’ i * ¥ 3. Because it ean work | moved air beiuy ~ewed. Carriage Builders, | Scales; the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. V by a freqnert change of residence. A Johua W Ellia, Conservative. Swain—— . . a beautiful buttoa-hole | LU. Because the best Cc | We warrant them togive satisfaction. ‘Thomp- mao who t2rly in bis life builds a home 16th district - Cumberland and Har- Praneylvania making as fine a pear: ay eee eics peat iH OOVets: -son’s Piows and Sulbscilers. netr, W.C Troy, Conservative. Tyrrell, Berthet Joues, con, by the hand. ee tee fI5use-Keepers, | CORN SHELLERS £ Bx for Himself and family will save one thou- L . ihe 4. Beciuse it will em-)maue on the best priuc | and doilars in the course of twenty years, 17h diatrict—Wake, James H Harris, aie broider over the edge.|pie of any maghine man- Butchers | STRAW ITTERS besides aviiding the inconvenience and cold, Re publiean Wake. Richard © Badger, Joho ©! making uneat and besu-jufactured. Ft has no Cooks, & k See ened : ‘ y ' ’ . , hee 2 : : af a : -a v,e + | _ : ° . troul!: of removals. A part from this 19ch district — Warren, Joha A Hyman | Germas, ~tewart Ellisou, col, Rob'ts ae onany ge iret Depa pos ES and athoosand other things you need. Send N +g ae 8. s, ? F ment. jing $ . Pn eae ve een. ; wt * rors ‘ 1e 9 . e there ‘3 somethiug e2reeable to our better cold, Republican. eetinvemne l= 6. Becanse it will work| 11. Because it is two In ona persons unac quainted ve in your orders or come and buy ie I Ri ] I N C : 5B ~D . * z . . > < y ys Ds : L rl 2 ‘hine one. ¢ sUT- 2 2 s e are Te. 2 2) ro ; is y N a natere in having abome that we can call| 20h district —Orange, Poraon and Cas Ware, Goe HH Kreg, J San WH Pas- fa beautiful eyolet Role. /aiai ORR Oe ae our establishment, are aware or the wyue 13:tf Salisbury, | a eee 3 S ’ > - — - : ! owrown- It is a form of property that ia | weil, Jolin W Norwood Johu W Cuns ee od Cnr . over-hand seaming by/SEWixG MACUINE coin | more than property. It speaks to the iingham, Conservatives, : Pact DCE Urtty ther, rep. which sheets. piliow cas-| bined, | heart, enlists the seatiments, and ennoblea| — 21st district —Giaus ly Bourbon Sanh ee ; rea) over and over. the possessor. The assoc:ations that Repubhean, Wayne, JC Rhodes, E. G Copeland, . aa BESSA oon , ae mt Lay 1 O tal Th: spring up around it, a8 the birth place of 2z.d district—Chatham, RJ Powell, |p" gay No other Machine can accomplish the . oe = peng if} ae iner and more Ornamental ivys. | | } Also es ind the like are sew ea) children - aud the sanctuary where the | CO > reative, Witkes, AC Bevan, TJ Duta, repa. | kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. fa Paes wy 3 cst apirit cherishes its parrst thoughts, are] 23-4 districi —Rocki gham, TP More. Pace i es ee con. a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- fe =f he ent GRE cia NIA Tt B ; & P f , such as all value, and whenever thier in. | bead, Couservailse. PE ments. ay. ~ ls Se aati OA Barend 4S hea Sere meet usiness TOTESSIGE © fluence is eyaren che moral sensibilities 2460 distriei—3 bauavee and Guilford, Yancey. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore ore <= PM gn a Eoin rng ee ~ : n : rel Ne J " ray. 6 es peeceennte is we at will do the most work and do it a am prove . The “ JV More bead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cou- = a sm | is wanted that will ! ré i@pro d and exalted. The greater ’ ) the best: and this machine can do several part of our happiness of to-day is increas. nse . ; ; 1 kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, ~ Pi by the place where we were happyan| 23 hiisvict—Raudelph ad Moore, J) J EL RO ECE BRT, (eee ny ee ai all others ean do J. ALLEN BROWN CARDS 3 yeskeeda7, and that, pnsensibly scenes M en er sai] Mhemeer V ASONIC H Vile Wy edge onion Pls Sewing Afaahiaie ) Zz ASU KGL = = ‘ Oo Mac ras ated o> = oe < . - - . ° si : ore cu eem ce Oe ret ee (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is | HAS taken the room recently eccupied by Overmai, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite > ? , ! i ory, ROP Lone tepublhie: r _ Sagiee ye aye < : blessedneas for the future ! On thia ae nes zl RT Lo tee hee pi sete — | Nos 37 and 59 Warket S1t., done on tne Combination except buuton-hole Row, and opened a V isiting, Party and VW edding Cards : count we should do all in our powerto) 27:h dictact Acros and Usion © M | ind overseaming. . . make oe ee Not only shouid; f ee ie ae Peaeiivedl M PEMINGION NC: MERONEY & BRO., Acts. PRODUCE COMMISSIGN BUSINESS. we cultivate such tempers asserve to ren- PLN Tes OG SUL ATS Ct tN saiirbury N.C . - : . anne : A 1 : : . : pee owe .437 He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short 1.7 : _|J © Baruhasd:, omervalive, - . . et" . hoe , f : 5 Ht : der its intercourse amiable and affection ; Sat aa I i ian oe ke W : aes a I A n O & | Examine them before purchasing any othe: | notice. —Respecttully refers to business en of the city. College and School ate, but we should strive to adorn it with} =<: ET aaa) ae Se ae ce: Sewing Machine. "Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. 1 : those charms which good sense aud refine- | ing, Conservative a and be aneridan Coch j sy Oe a wily i ar i 1s a ranchllce Sort di ict i avie. C -1 4 % \ : , ' ! do not hesitate tosvy the American Combina- itsveasity impartto it, We say easily, a M district LEE and Davie, Char © RGAWNS tion. surpasses ali other tmaciines. Besides doing |“ ——EE ss } g X AA Sar: persons who think that alles P ice, Conservative, ali the work that other machines cun. it overseam> SALISBURY | 4 ™ ww ’ Sy a. | ah cud a! wi ; boanctol without a | 31st district - Davison, John T. Cramer, OF THE BEST and works button-holes in any fabric, from iia A. M. SULLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. ult 4 ak ' Parties using a tamily sewing machine want Re oe ee ee s er ie r ae en ca n ee CS rs muslin to Beaver cloth J have used Singet’s | Republican. . ' ea ei | : : Neen : - ee Stoats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find , | siittle to lawe | 32 1 distriet-—Stokes and | oraythe, J | Geading Factories inthe United States. | the American far superior to thet all. N EW OPE N ] NG | BOOK E temcnd . . . Mis3 M. RutTLence . | —Cireulars of all kinds ; cy and to ansround |S Stfford, Conservaitee PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRIC 8 to| Vthose slinple beauties | 334 district —Surry and Yadkin, AC ‘Marie y, Sue | Ihave used six different Sewing Machines. The Pe E undersigned having associated them- o——--- . . auit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. : : ' c . x B NCS Voceogas cue eye far more than ex- Cowles, conservative. P . American surpasses them ae AOL Bante selves in business under the firm name of QALEM BIG NEMS v@i. sotjecis, If nabine| S4th disteiet - Iredell, Wilkes, and Al | | 87 All inducements usnally held out by = At the Rook Stree IA APP Q i ot jects, It you w MW let sunshine rac : wos Northeen Manniacturers can only be hadin the T have used The Singer and other machines and A. M SULLIVAN, Co., | AND HYMNS, i : Jd { k 4 a : » wid dew adorn y our yard, they will do; an inder, Thos A Niche! » ihinea: I State at the above place. | would not exchange the American forany. At the Rook Store | uore for you thau any artist. Nature | TAorron, cousereanyes GEBo. WOCD’s & CO'S. PAR. ae | AVE opened in R J. Holmes’ new build. | { UTHERAN Rooks of Wor-hip, a 2 * c | Bye : SN | delights in beauty. She loves to Liiph- |} doh distriet—Alleghany » Ashe, War- . Satissury, N. C.. May 22d. 1872 Ing. nest door to the Hardware Store \ R Star ye § i a , ‘ 7 ; } mat t ats o Ne o. MAY 2 . Sen rie My v At the Rook store ; , me . z ten the landscape and make it agrecable Langa, W B Conneeil, conservarive. LOR and VESTRY CGRGAN:;! MERONEY & Bko., agts. america gin. Ss. M. | where they will be pleased to meetold and). . HOOL BOOKS, laree variet fobaeco Notices and : a pte A . 1% oe ee . Regn P . ere ee eee ewe Pee fc , { 4 PO 1arce Variel J to the eye. Sue hangs the ivy around | 36:h disvie —laldweil, Burke, Mee! @4y ure precininent for their Charm sim: [have need the Howe Singer. Whee'er 4 | new friends. 1 is have a magnificent room— | Sy the ruin, and over the atuup of a wither | Dowell, Mighell aud Yauees : WWE? ie wg Solo Stops, Beauty ard Purity of 1 Wilson, Wireox & Gibbs Sewing machines an the largest abd best in town-~and : : r . so on : : } would not give the \merican Combination for a: ed tree twines the graceful vine. A thous.) ming Crider, Conueervalives. Lone klegant Design and Fitn- ;of them it will do all that is clawed for tin tiv A hharge & Spleondia | ! | Stationery. cal be liad at sheet notice ang a i . metic vq!) 87h cheretet—Catawbe anc iicoln, | . Foireuiar. [ consider it superior to all others ! a on reasonable terms, | 4 A and arts she practices to Una the eenses Sia : ee ns cs and Livcol am ish. In fact they surpass biage ever seen eee Ree pecdully wl! \( AK 4 N At the Book Store. | 4k and please the wind. Follow her exam.) James Ro bllis conservative. {VY ORGAN Mtg. Ro. W. Harpixgoy. . - Ms OPECTATL orders will r eee 1 AG ple, and do for yourself what ehe is al.) 38h distriet—Gaston and Cleaveland, | {T ms _ a | Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in givin AOMPRISING Hard Ss s 7 fh a ae ai NE rs : Sone: en ee | {Teretofore k : i Renae clint BAL CCT STS DOU ERC ene seeder cues ( SING a @eneral assortinent. Ward- Se eee . \ ways labormeg fordontor you. Beauty ia Na Miller, COUBerVAaliVve, | sLeretolo nown or introduced in this city. our testimony in faver of the American Sewin, | J ware eNO nade we a “ . (Oo MILATON IRL STILIEIR. | f . P Call, Hear and Sec Them! ee ae Jae ees . or all purposes ; Ae re . : > > )! 5 | a divine tuatrumentality. Itis one ot) 39:he district- Ratherford and Pol} ’ Wichine ip preference to ary cther beieving that L bargains as canbe sold by anv. House in Ze | is it truthfully recommended as tre best machin ¢ | good bargains as cat be sord by way House in Tae enh a2 Toit ‘ : \ “T} + pegs Tes stri > Nig . 2 on Yo . : one eat yi Gt ’ : _- - - i a aoa = = | God’s chosen forms ot power. We nev! Martin : alker, republican, , All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. made. Itcsampie, duable runs very light ane | the South. Mey al deal heavily in Groceries er gee creative energy without some-' 40:h district- -Baneombe, aud Madison, | does not get out of order or drop stitches. jand coma ry Produce, buying and selling, aud : i : I ; ; ‘hole olecti fF Shee 4 KA ER ‘ ! ite all who wish either to buy or sed val | thing beyond mere existence, aud hence Jas, H. Merrimon, conservative. | A choive selection of Sheet Music on hand Mrs Lata M. Ovens an, invite all who wish either to buy or sels to call , a { y rv y 5 : : eS ae sce and for sale. Jobe RUBCKERT * A. L. boust, fon then Ame erst iala \WaeeNw dao ie : e the whole universe ig a teacher and in-; lat. disirig —Hay wood, Henderson, | vanay B1-37-tf Wilmington N. Cc. ~ mS ae Geaeee Jan 24th, Ieee ea! nee ; (| V (| ll 15 “ . 2 NY KN. ‘ XN x aa ‘ ee 7 _ J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. , co apirer of beauty. Every man was born to} aud Pransylvania, WP Weich, conserva be an artist so far as the appreciation anil | lve. ee eujeymen: of beauty are eoncerned, aud | 42d diatrict—Jack=on, Swair, Macon, Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, | | _ | ; | } os ; this | Cherokee, Clay anda Grabsain, WoL. Love | a in We have seen flain:ng advertisements and beaiu Smith’s Shoe Store! ! : 5 Te . . he robs himself of the precious gifts of his | Cherokee, lay ana Graben, W L.. Love | RIBBONS, MILLINABY much said by tyents ol other mactives. , INVITE attention to their | I or Clerks, Magistrates E ds At the Book store. | \ i* fact anv thing in the was ef Becks aud i tt . i By Bia: a oa i | \ : | “*M. E. THomason, | ' | ee ee e being if he fails to fulfil this beneficent conservative. a We will fortert one hundred dollars to the con | € harilotte. NX. Cc. eX : : ur oe of bis creation j Repubiicans 18: Cousers AND STRAW GOODS, tending party. if aliera fair trial Lelore competent | ESTABLISHED 20 YEA Rs Le} stoek of f ottage Beadsteads, OS at . . : : 4872 judges the American Machine wilt not do as weil ale ‘ te Se ! Cottage Chamber Suits, paint. | - DI LP r ‘pw ~ . if not hetter, the work done on anyother machine, | THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- | 5 EXPERIMENTS IN FEEDING |) por nocse OF REPSESEN GA! Al sO and do valuable work that no other machine can | TALL SHOE JIOUSE IN eee \ OO ; Suits. Wainut and painted Cane »cat Chairs .S. : Leo ' z . e a 1 do args GPa pic HOGS : Alamance— Grant. con, white Goods, Embroidei irs, &e. | We have been Agents for Sewing Machines sincs | ss ne eS — ‘Rocking Chairs of all descriptions. Extension A farmer reports an experiment Mad G | MPA exaide ee EECA BsCuM lin j :0:——— ; 1856 Lave sod Singer's. Lad Webster's ‘twateis’s | { AN bk Agents always in the Northern mar Dining Pables- -tadles of als kinds--- Wardrobes, during the fall of 1870, in feeding twenty Alleghany — -AKMSTRON G,CA TOR & CO. ae Nini aa Ria | kets, Brom long experience in the Shoe Bureaus, Washstands, Wlat-Nets, Mattresses, ed Chamber Suits, French ! | Hrade and superior advantages in buying, we Sofas. Reception Chatye and Parlor Sets. Alse. | Or anything else requir: aoa | | and Solicitors: | \ ' fed tss eaty-eight days on dry shetled corn, Axhe--Squire Trivett, rep. Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Thy MERONEY & BRO., Ag'ts tow prices as any New York Jobber. For ness, beanty, cheapne: sand durability. Aloo i } Velv 2j 2 creck Tres 2 SEE i ip . . . , heat ogee an rTAt Y. d : comsuming cighty-three bushels, and Beaufort—Samnel Carson, rep Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, J i z : proof of our asserdion, the next Ume you are in many other articles wioch we are prepared to C 2 A . Z 2 . riue ‘pe 1 ops yi ore / | ‘ ret . . . ie : gai nog 837 pounds in weight, anaverage, Bertie—F U Miller, re Velvets and Crapes, | Flowers, Feathers, ) / ‘Ny NI hariotte come and examine our Stuck and sell as cheap or cheaper than any Jlousein the OE: 3 | Gap Ornaments, Frames, &e. t I \ rices whether ve aie ene ar ened tit crea at nece 16 a ach bushel fats } . prices whether vou wash to buy or not. western part of the Stste Pu er pounds to each busbel of, Bladen —A F Pery, re eae oe arr ar / Lha oe 4kab ‘ . aN ae e : : : SiGe :TR'W RO RET AND LA GES AND CHILDRE '8 We are now receiving our large Fall Stock com, which was thus made to returna| Bronawick— HA'S, TR'MMED AN: UNTRIMM Db, ncnciatinerot ° - , é - ae ; . ; pat ap. ry) ec ‘ 2 _ value of 50 25 cents. ‘They were after Bancombe—T D Johnston, And in connecting Warereoms o f | , ey Pa || "Pp . ‘ } hage, above one year old. The y wert | PA Othe teed Bennet, con. emperer. Manufacturers and Jobpers Sen} and get samples of work. gharantes to sell BOOTS AND SIIOLS atas Rustie Window Sha ces a novelty for complete : | Printing Line | ee proprietors of thee justly ceebraivg | Mills are in the market for WEST. ue) Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe- wards fed fourteen days on meal, ground [Conn White Goods, Linens, Embividerivs, | solicit calls from all whe haveit to sell Whey : . fins anu fed dry, (full eupply of water| Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Laves Neta, Collars Sette, Handkerchiets, | Day he highest market cash prices. Findings Trunks and Hats. | besig furnished), and consumed forty- Cabarr hi Hert Nats &e.. &e. ' s \ abarrus—Shinn, con. . 7 6 Jt you oolv want a sing'’e pairot Shoes -en bushel ining 553 iain) ©@ a de Noa 137 and 139 Balt et, Baltimore, Md Flour! Fleur!! ae Wl Sele bela even bushels, gaining 553 pounds in Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. " : ’ ae: ~ end yenr order t SME. Ei Sand vou will | weight, or 11} pounds to each bushel ted, Camden - Simeon A Jones, rep. . ee a ee by us or bought ay ae pe Hs ee a | ue sulted or you can retain the shove | OUR A tall assortmentaf Rosewood, Metalic the eorn returning a value of 583 cents Yarteret——Silas Webb, ¢ for Cash directly from the European ind Aimer- | mauufacture four d'ieient grades of Ficur. erm nn CST CUMULUS en inant Cam 1c mG UTI ent (are er bushel ee tee, se feel i . an Be | cbh, iia ian Manidacturers, embracing all the lawest| rangiug — Best Family, Family, Ex- ee os buy your Shove au ED Ua an ret enrenonce. : “ 8 o aN - ; : aswell—T J) Foster, Geo W Bowe, novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness tra, and Super. hole, you Can be better sure G, and getlh he sure to cali. early opposite the Mansion ee cay hold N vod} aa 3 i mievl,| reps, in any inarket. cy a sr cit orders a a [hem cheaper, |Horel, restdoor below the Express otfice, see | ° ; ‘ mixed with cold water, and madea gain! Catawba—R BB Houston, eon Orders filed with care, promptness and dis-| _ They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be ® . ‘ ) our stock and hear our prices. v { j ce Eig ti saatdeifoni) co: eeratldey PhenCN WAU APIS | cies ene ESD eae Be ey SRM AEA Oy re a mnene Waroiinta GQidiiics a : : ye atha JM Moring, anna, Cats EMMERT, RROS & CO. Smith's Shoe store, Charlotte, N.C. | our a ftiew) a eTenolicd : © | bushel of meal, the corn returning 6556) Cherokee— 29-Gmp'd Saul, We, ee Be ee eee ’ a 39:6] i eo! es cents per bushel. They were then fod Chowar—toha L Wisslow, rep. _ eae eae fourteen days on 464 buahels of meal Clay -— As derson, con, RW. Prick. T.J. Price.| «Beware of Counterfeits! | : —_ : a | AS A NEWSPAPER, cocked, with a gain of 696 pounds in Cleaveland J tu, W Guile, con, PRICE & BRO. JOB MOSES’ 92,3AMESCEA! s WILLIAM VALENTINE pv. D aur weight, or very nearly 15 pounds for each Colambaa VV Richardeoun con. oo e Seentes beshel of meal, the corn returning 74 4-5) Craven 1 B Abbott, BE R Daslev. iste endeavor to 06/1 the cownterfette to make greater rey rN cents per bushel. reps. ‘ * ave emoved ack others eet PHE BARB a, | | Is a candidate for public favor. I' Sn Cumberland--G W Ballard, con., ai dangerous diseases to which the ETURNS HIS 7} - : 7 oS : NS HIS THANKS to his OLD * a. = : S — x 5 moderate EN epee ; - . Sco.DinG.- Scolding is mostly ahab- | S Lutterlob, rep. PHEIR all obstractions, a I » FRIENDS andthe Public for the iiberal | \ de-irable Brick Houxe with 7 rooms and; circulation is good, and its standing Ls it. There is not much meaning toit. It Carrituek James M Woodhonas , siamo’ , re beretofure exteaded to hi : : : : ds : ‘ » eon ARRIED LADIES gatronage berctofure ¢ xtenc edtohim. Henow ail uceessary ont honses; situated in the | is often the resalt of nervousness, aud an Deve - Oliver N Gray, rep : FAMILY GROCERY STORE | Ley are pact sulted. Tiey wt in ashore | informs themthat he bas fitted up a new and eet eae partef Town. Persons wishing | es ae : one i 1 m . . arn vs A A : . | ° . ® irritable condition of both mind and body. Das iaon—J T Brown, Joh Meehe sd, . vane ; , ng on Se eccae — lar’ COMMICdIOLS , to prrchase, can apply at this orice. ‘and patronage improving. It is one ph person is tired or annoyed at some] reps, To Phillips’ Old Stand | Bpinal A acctions Pein in the Beck wel Teane | Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- ates | amet ‘ | D | —_ = <-vvivial cause, and forthwith commences! J avie—Chavles Acdersos, co, GPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, | Systta an itQhdierige, Fait aiae of he Meare. Building, Room No. 2, | I.L. SLUIOT & Co 1 . . . | o!-8n1: pd. of the best advertising medinms in a Agu . : K hb package give full directions and alvice, where he wenid be please see the | : brady Cte wet Seolding ‘ea habit Lae e ce, or where he wonid be pleased to sec them. He B.—In all cases where the ounuinmcannotbe | tic has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers ile en | Foreyihe—W H Wheeler, rep. Ietock of household avd table necess ties. fue ce mail, secursiy scaled from any Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869 50—1f 45-8m pd “5 would tal Granville—Ri-h G Sneed Hl, T Hughes Turoat, Hoarsenass, DirFicuLt BreaTuine, In- . ’ | ‘The Fall Term of Mr. HI. T. Burke's Schoot |, Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, Walk: “finding fault with everything and every» Duplin - Jao B staudtord : | ae aes meane have failed. The cizeula-s around , “Where they will coutinue to Sell Flour. will be sent fi all writing for them, : Sa ana ont: , . ae very easily formed. [tis astonishing how! Ed be—W P Mab Wile, Mc! Peel ten ea ern initia om obesrvation. to all wilting for them, sealed | guarantees to give satisfuction in every case.— | Manufacturers of _the State, and offers its facilities on 98 ~VUry . ees : Ldgecombe— Mabson, nne; p Guffecuenses Salt. Pickles. M obtained, One Dotl losed to the Sule P a ; wpoct ore who wdslese in itatall, becomes os xys, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- ey ar enc to the Sule Proprie- {in Western North Caroliua. Herequeats ml . ~ Thy es ee eanediin a. . i rs \ Bunn, BST lasses, &e . together witha large and varied | dalled tortie rere nmiatie tty from all. : _ oO on Tins. liberal terms as any. sonst Fravklin— John H Williamson, rep. | Bring your country produce to RELIEF IN TE anisteeo ! Winareboro &§ . ee tse dug) Gaston Wolliam A Stowe, eon. PRICE & BRO. . oe TEN MINUTES. | thoae P| Gates Robe EE Ballard, eon (17:tf) oe eee | ea ETC AT eel ’ _ OUGHS, ast AsTuMA aoceniria bone ' SA LI SBU RY HIGH SCHOOL. REP G as wecit abecuce of somes | repa, the a been restored to health tha’ Pp ing C Appl d Peach P Shears Mitts tne heer i : isay t . LW’ ' 3 wi > S 7 ing Canes, Apple an each Parers, Shear, Soo eeoid. Tt is ap extremely disa Graham — hed before 4 Pcalacar as "a te Wacuaroaa E for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms |!" b AP : ie. ‘ : ; . eee 7 : | SID6 ; : work, 1h wercsable habit. The constant ramblings! Greene— Price 88 com Ree eT SOB MOBKS. Propric: “ , See ener en a Orne a onlin? ee Baby Was pt aniemr ac de. cipigx? Cowsomptiog axD Lux@ Diseases. ey cr A a BO em of distant thunder, caterwauling, or hand Gauiltord—-Joseph Goimer.— Wiley, enone | . OF A LL KI - DS Tir Onna revs ew York. ; » gent fee $1,00. 33 BRUNER, Cn Shop inithe rearlot Clodfelter’s Pusnitere sorgaucander one’s window, would be less Halitax—Juo Bryant, —J J Gea: yn Fur aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam HE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. 76 McCUBBINS ~* | Store. Terms low, but cash on delivery. | svinptiesant. The habit ia contagious, re >| Saw Miijlon Western N.C. BR. RK. twenty mile? : “ee Yo! t58 : SU ees from Salisbury. . A Vas 1 | Ang 21,72. 4t: *OAce introduced into a family, itis pretty , Harnett—J R Goady, eon. ; : " | ° | | } ' July 2d 1872—42:1mo. Oo NOTICE. - | ARKERS? B 3 The Commiasioners of Iredell County ¥i!! et. Pri i Salis , _fertaip in a short tine to effect all wWems Hay soud cae ll P Hay ber, Con. Rar Siro cuore oy Ie dee -berg, If one of them begins always) Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. na . finding faalt about something or vothing.| Hertford—Jawes Sharpe, rep iy TERMS CASH. Heoret Hie ; from an ae nf : evhe others are very apt oe totakeitup,) Hyde— oo R. H. COWAN. sna ee ee jo WALIi-LnN A. ow vuD. 2-oApING, {2-4 > porcine at their Office in Statesville entil ihe : very unneceszary bedlam is ercated. ede ll— Willi or ; * . : nC paRRELED | 28th day of September next sealed proposal® 0 and ae asievniie i be Sieaautt | Lieto liars: Stevenson, cous. © \ giles fail Reaping and Mowing Machine, | bouBLE oa building a nee dail in said county. The houee ° ; b Soll wdlibethore cl o *c , CR A IGE & CR A IG EK, aenled from 6 on The lightest, most substantial and cheapest , mi: = to be bnilt of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three storie? and a happy househeld wi the resall, Jobuston--Wm. H Joyner, Jease Hin- : asinine Oe of pri ss } sestp yank voted {mplement made. Fully warranted | . high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. Ree nant, cous ATTORNEYS AT LAW, “— ail Threshing Machi i "Pp y ‘SHOT GUN Pl peci i he building, cast c 2 : nue 14°74 46: 1 : g Machines and Horse Powers of CQ tu an and xpecifications of the bui a ; Various pattents, such asthecelebraied Alamance | qN BEST IN THE WORLD. J &e., to be seen at office of Register of Deeds agree enya a fee = i pe earner ae: — { and Balti Send i HN DAVIDSON, Chair’ si ec ce we] Ie Stee, | Setiitars im Buwhenp'ey, | Land Dew, Trace Dewy, en Koes Sac se” | Ym aS Smee Leching ORnodann was goer” Wheu| Mice: JL Robbineut con FFF Spceial attention paid to Proceediugs | COMMMIssioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | 41Smoe © Tyro. Daviden Co. N.C. eon Avan an” — (C0 “A Aredelt Conmty, B.* Witieod te away, ver lead colaune| Madison ee in Bavkcuptey. Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, && | 777 KINDS of COURT ANDMA\ Now Xotk aes 31 ani ee o oa , and variane ether blanke for ssle FP PORE ES NEES POEL AE OTE Sp OT 2° ert he te 7 55h ES PROSE. in ii OS AT tah Sate ead ve gears ets aiseie Gd ade 4 te, c J oem AOR REE. syiloge D PP RRS LS eS pista GR ENE RGR ae foe mapa ag pee A ie er em : "3 ‘Bot ist teg > O74 yl AZAR SS? ADD OM <a Bas: pKa} 4 e PP HOM, BTLAD. w ‘4 LY.---THIRD § PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCEIPTION One YEAR, paysbleip advance. ....$2.00 six MonNTuHSs, ed ooo cee 1.00 5 Uupies to one address, .......... 10.00 —— HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. 3 JOHN H. BUIS ENDERS his compliments to his friends T and the public, and in this method wonld _ tering to their attention bis extended facilities for He is now prepsred to furnizh all kinds ef Grave Stones. from the cheapex! Head Stones, te the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, ean be accommodated on short time, strictly in ae- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be underseld, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, 17:tf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. E. BRYCE SILL. NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the businegs at the eame place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or! night. 43 lv demands in bis line of business— | It is your seeret and mine, love ! Ah me! how the dreary rain, With a slow persistence all day long, Dripped on the winduw pane! The chamber was weird with shadows, And dark with the deepening gloom, Where you iu your reyal womanhood Lay waitivg fur the tomb! They had robed you all in white, lovey In your hair was a single rose ; A marble rose it might well have been, In its cold and still repose ! O. paler than yonder carven saint, And calm as the angels are, You seemed so near me, my beloved, Yet were, alas, so far! I do not know if I wept. love. But my soal rose up and said; . 2 heart shall speak unto her heart, hough here she is lying—dead ! I will give i a last love-token . fa cain per Kegeer it! — Of this deathless love of mine.” So I sought mea little scroll, love, And thereon in eager haste, Lest another’s eye should read them, Some mystic words I trated. Then elose in your clasped fingers, Close 1v your waxen hand, I placed the scroll as an amulet, Sure you would understand! The secret is your’s and mine, love! Only we two may know What words shone clear in the darkness Of your grave so green and low, But if, when we meet hereafter, In the dawn of a failure day, You whim It is all I would have you say ! — From the Aldine for November “KING BABY. His sceptre is a rattle, His throne is mother’s arms; He reigns a tiny tyrant, Tn all his diinpled charms ! Yet round his royal presence Our loying hearts entwiue; Dictator of the cradle, Aud king by right divine! Whatever be his mandates. No courties dare rebel ; His mother’s chief of the household, Prime ininister as well ! In you perambutar, llis duwny car of state, Exacting, rosy monarch. What triumphs on him wait! In purple ease and splendor, Long, long he seeks to reign ; All hints of nvise disjointed He smiles at with disdain ! Alas! that royal greatness Shuold ever be disowned ; Here comes a tiny strauger— King Baby is dethroned, — From the Albine fur November. _— —_- SONG OF THE MYSTIC. BY FATHER RYAN. | UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE-! MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHaLes M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stiefs Pianos contain all the latest im- provements tobe found in a first-class Piano with additional improvements of his own in- Venon, not to be found in other instruments. ' The tone, tonch and finish of their instru- coun €anmot be excclled by any manufactur- | A large assortment of second-hand Pianos | always on hand, from $75 to GLO, ' Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent Styles on haud from $50 and upwards. Send tor Illustrated Catalogue, containing Bames of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Bast Tennesseans, and others throughout the South). who have bongbt the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 32: 40t Salisbury, N. C. ap e s ! is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , MS T A V AN D 94 4 SA M O S ! US A T oq y yn g { Wh e Ch e ) ) ) INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co, Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. Capita. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Seeretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- *urance will do well to protect ‘themselves by curing # Policy in “Georgia Home Insurance °° Ageneies at prominent points in all the Southern States, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2; Granite Row, April 25,978. {}y] | Salisbary, N.C. Marriage Certificates for sale here, I walked the Valley of Silenee— Down the dim voiceless Valley—alone ; Avod I beard not the fall of a footstep Around ine—save Fud’s-and my own; | And the hush of my heart is as holy As hovers when Angels have flown. Long ago—I was weary of voices Whose musie my heart could not win ; Long ago—I was weary of uoises That fretted my soul with their din; Loug ago—I was weary of places Where [inet but the {luman—and Sin. I walked thro’ the world with the wordly ; I craved what the world never gave; And I said; **In the werld, each Ideal That shines like a star on life’s wave, Is tossed on the shores of the Real, And sleeps like a dream iu the grave.” And still did I pive for the Perfect, And still found the False with the True; T sought ’mnid the Muman for Hea:en But I canght a mere glimpse of its Blue, And I went when the clonds of Mortal Velled even the glimpse from my view. ' And I toiled on, heart-tired of the Human ; And I moaned ’mid the masses of meu; Till [ knelt loug at au Altar And heard a voice call me—since then I walked down the Valiey of Silence That lies far beyond mortal ken. Do you ask what I found in the Valley ! ’Tis my trysting place with the Divine; Aud I fell at the feet of the Holy And above ine @ voice said: ‘'Bemine. And then rose from the depths of my spirit An echo—**My beart sball be thine.” Do you ask how I livein the Valley? I wept— and I dream—and I pray— But my tear is as sweet as the dew-drops That fail on the roses of May ; And my pray’r like a perfuine from cansors, Ascendeth to Gud night aud day. In the bush in the Valley of Silence I dream of all the songs that I siag ; Aud the masie flua's down the dim valley Till each finds a word for a wring. That to man, like the Dove of the Deluge, The m ssage of Peace they may bring. But far on the deep there are billows That never shall break on the beach ; And I have heard songs in the silenee That oever shall float into speech : And I have bad dreams in the Valley ‘Tov lofty for language tu reach. And I have seen Thoughts in the Valley— Ah! me, how my spirit was stirred j And they wear the holy veils on their faces ; And their fuotsteps can scarcely be heard They pass throagh the Valley like Virgins, Too pure for the touch of a word. Do you ask me the place of the Valley, Ye hearts that are harrowed by cause ? Jt lieth far away between mountains. And God and his Angels are there ; And one ig the dark mount of Borrow, And oue—the dark mogotain of Prayer. Of all consolations, work is the ; most fortifying and the most healthy, Becanae it solaces a man not, by bringing bim ease ‘bat requiring efforts. ~ r those mystical words, love. ” GEN. HAMPTON IN FREDERIOK MARYLAND. The False Education of the Times. The recent address of the great caval- ry leader is full of grand and noble thoughts. We give an extract on the subject of education, which in the address was prefatory to his plea for agricultural colleges, in which our youth should be admitted to become practiced and intelli: gent farmers: Of the three pressing wants, the lack of proper education among our people, especially among the great body of our farmers and planters, it has been specified as the first and most serious. I am not onewf those who measure the virtue and intelligence of a people by their abiliry to read and to write. There is as much truth as poetry in the aphori=m : “A Tittle learning is a dan thing.” ‘The tatal-mistake of the age, at least in eome portions of this country, springs from the prevalent belief that mere intel- lectual training is of itself sufficient for all the purposes of this life, without that better education of the moral seuse, which ean alone teach man his duty to his neigh- bor and to his God. In the ceaseless and unseemly struggle for place and riches which is debauching the moral tone of so large a part of the population of this country, all true education is neglected, and many young men are laanched on the sea of life with intellects sharpened at the expence of all higher facalties, which are lef: andeveloped and uneducated. The wild pursuit of Wealth as the only object of life—‘the cursed greed of gold” — leaves no time for the proper training of heart and soul, and too much of what is falsely called education has for its whole end to impart only such knowledge as will quality its possessor to enter the mad race for power, wealth and other mere temporal blessings. The caustic words ot the Roman satirist, describing that ed~ ucation which teaches that money is the chicf good, are sadly applicable to many of our youth, who are taught in the same school : “Make money; honestly if you can, but, if not honestly, make money by any means.” It is this pernicious teeching that is making eo many of the people lose their ancient and hardy virtues, and it is against this abuee of all high and true education that I now protest, not against educstion itself. It is undoubtedly a guod thing to know h-w to read and write, but the mere poszession of these rudiments of ed- ucation profit a man but little, unless his nobler faculties are directed in the proper way ; and it js a mistake to suppose that because he can read and write he is a better man or more intelligent citizen. The Atheniens, it may safely be assumed, though the great body of them were with- out these acquirementa, were quite as well versed in literature, science, politics and the polite arts, as the people of New England, whose boaat it is that their sys- tem of free schools has diffused education ; more generally among the people than in ; any other country ; and the experience of every thinking man in the South will bear me out in the assertion, that in all the elements which go to make up ‘true manhood — honesty, truth, honor, faith, courage and intelligence — our own people, all unlettered as many of them are, have | proved themselves, in war as in peace, at | least the equals of those who pride themn- i selves on their superior education, But i while these are facts which cannot be “snececeefully controverted, it does not fol- low thata proper education, a devclopment | of the full powers of body, of mind and of | heart, ehould be neglected, and it ie in | behalf of this higher and nobler educa- | tion that I now appeal to you and through ‘ you to the people of the South. ~~ a | THE HIPPORHINORRHGA. | As the terrible horse malady that has so excited the minds of the Northern peo- ple for the last week is spreading Souh, and the probability is that it will s.0n | break out in our State, we publish with pleasure the following valuable sugges- tions handed us by Mr. S.J. Fall, one of our recent English settlers. Mr. Fall has seen much of this diserse in England, ‘and lost several valuable horses before he obtained the remedy he now kindly of- fers to the renders of the Nevs. | Capt E.D. Woopson, City Edilor Daily News. Sir: Having noticed the accounts of | the fearful disease now ravaging among the horses of the North, and having lost five ‘horses myself froin it, I thought perhaps the relation of my experience and obser= "vations might possibly be «f some service, | should it unfortunately reach as far as Raleigh or this neighborhood. Precisely the same diseare first appear~ ed in the locality in which I resided, in ‘England, at the same period of the year (in 1870 Its epread was peculiarly rapid, and searce a stable within a large a escaped, whilst its diagnosis and develop- ment being so entirely without precedent completely baffl-d the skill of the local veterna y ei rgeons. The first thing uoticable was a endden weakness: manifvsting itselt whilst gthe horse was at work ; then, in the course of an hours or so, their eyes and noterile be- came affected preciscly in the same way as in influenza ; then a hollow cough. and ina few hours a great swelling of one, two and sometimes afl the legs from the thigh to the knee, affecting also the lower parts of the body, and likewise a great dificulty in taking any food or nourish- ment. Ja those which recovered, it seem- ed to run its couree in about three wecke ; but it was a long time before they regain- ei their whol : strength ; and in this lay the greater danger, as, if put to work too soon they relapsed, and. either died at once, or the disease eet:led. in,some. particular part ’ or limb; for instances, I had a valaable > SALISBURY N. | $2 50 and $3. —r a one rising 6 years, a very heavy and pow- erful draught horse, which seemed to get quite well, was seut to Work, but in three days, the disease returned and settled in one of its hiid legs, and no remedy nor care could overcome it; he lived, eating heartily for five months, quite unable to work, and eventually dropped down from sheer weckuess and never rallied. At first the surgeons bled most horses and the condition of the bleod scemed to warrant it; but invariably the one bled died ; seemingly from loss of strength, and with mine, those only, which were not bled escaped ; this was ohserved all round. The following hiuts dedueted from my own observation, (though I should be sor- ry to place it in contradiction to the opin- ionof any veterinary surgeon) may be f und to be usefal. Let the stable be thorough! y ventilated, but kept thoroughly freejfrom draught, and be well lime washed¥ ‘over the ali- mals over as close as pozeible, with. warm rugs, place straw in the stall, instead of saw-dust, if possible ; bat if not, clean it out entircly every day. hang a bag of hot bran mach up to its nostrils twice a day, give it all the nourishing and stimulating tood it can take ; euch as gracl with eggs and a little wine beaten up in it, asa drench, if it will not take it otherwise, and let it havea little gentle exercise in the run once a day as soon as it can walk. Immediat-ly upon the appearance of the disease, let every horse be put into a sta- ble as far off from the others as possible. The best plain is to let it remain its own, and remove all the rest, if this is practica- ble; and, remember, do not be in a hurry, at however great inconvenience and loss of time you may be placed, to put it tu work too early. ‘Trusting however, that from its non» appearance in this district, wy note will be valuelcas. I am sir, yours &c., SamMvurL J. Fat. Bloodworth Street, Raleigh N. C., Nov. 1st, 1872. OS __—_ COMFORT FOR MEN WHO WANT TO LEAVE NORIH CAROLINA, Two young men of Catawba county, N. C., John and James Mallard, Were not satisfied with their native State, and went out West to Mowtana Territory, to try their fortunes. They are now satisfied and want to get back home. ‘They write about the “new country” as follows: “We have been out here ever since the 16:h of May, from that time up to the Ist of August we had very cold weather with a heavy snow sterm in July. During the month of Angust the days were pleasant, something like the days of March and April in North Carolina; but the nights were cool and some of them frosty and the weather of this month so far has been colder than that of August; one night last weck was freezing. The farms are situated along the erceks and rivers; the soil of a dark mud like character, the production of which is small grain, such as wheat, oats, barcly and Irish potatoes; but owing to the short season this year the small grain erops hav’nt bad time to mature before it had to be cut. The average yield of wheat per acre 18 from thirty four to forty bushels ; aud the hiring expenses are $50 and $60 per month during the summer seagon ; and the days are long enongh to evablo them [the farmers] to work 15 and 18 hours. That only gives them about six hours to restand sleepin. It requires a great deal of capital for a man to farm successfully here. I heard one of the oldest farmers in Montana say the other day, that he hadu’t made any money off of his tarm; and ifit had not been for his business outside his farm he wonldn’t more thin make a living. There is more money made off of stock than anything else; but they are so dear, a poor man can’t afford to buy much of a start. The price of good milk cows are from $75 to $200; and inferior stock can be bought for $50 and $60: Butter is worth 50 cents during the summer, and in the latter part of winter and first of spring it is worth frum 75 cena to $1.25. Hogs are very scarce. Pigs two weeks The most important thing for a man to consider is this: that whilst you can get good wages, $40 and £60 dollars per month during the summer; in the winter its so cold that not more than one<fifth of the laborers can get employ- ment; and it takes pretty near all they can make in summer to board them in winter. During the winter you can see men going around offering to work for their board. The society generally is bad; no young ladies to associate with. We hav'nt had the pleasure of a lady's company since we left good old North Carolina. We don’t expect to remain out here very long be- fore we return home; for we can live bet- ter and make more mouey raising wheat in Western N. C., than we ean bere. — Wood and timber is bard to get at here. Corn meal is worth $7 per bushel. The seasoi@ are too short .o taise it her.— Charlotte Democrat. Tre Latest ry Siicide.— The latest novelty in suicides comes from Cleveland, O., where an individual who had drawn a blank in a lottery went to his death after the following unique and elaborate pre- parations: He firet procured a loaded revolver and connected it with clock. work, so that it should be fired off at a certain time. Heétben got into bed, and, after placing the pistol behind his ear, took a dose ot chloroform. Under the influence of the narcotic he then went asleep. At the giver time the clock work preaged the trigger, disebarging the pistol ahd launch- ing the sliamberer into eternity. This devive ia an accession to the plain self shootings and hanging of ordiuary suicide, and in its mechanical merits seems neatér, and his wife,” aud were soon feasting on them. The lions reveled in blood ia the cage containg the “Bell Ringere,” while elephant amused, himself by; knocking the stuffin mies,” a ‘pent generals of the’ war. 5.9 A MENAGERIE ON A A TERRIFIC SCENE DESCRIBED BY A TITUSVILLE REPORTER. All the Wild Beasts Loose and on the Rampage - Eight Men Killed. From the Titusville Evening Press, The muss was originated by the efforts of the proprietor of the show to train a hippopotamus to ran around the rin jump through hoops and bannerr, after the mauner of tramed ponies, the “boss” hoping, if successful, to make all rival establishments take a back seat. For ecveral days the training had been going on whenever the exhibition stopped long enough in one place to afford _a few leis- ure heure, but up. to the iou referred. ts) Vl bipporaata Lebroaly beaeoatiane ‘ed to perform in private with his limbs pinioned by log-chains, and a large force of forks, pickaxes, erowbara, and bricks to subdue him and keep him within bounds should any symptoms of a rebellious spirit be manifested. Everything was lovely, however; the Bchemoth struck his gait admirably, and with such seemiug good nature that hia owners determined to unshackle him for a short time, and make him jump through paper balloons. The assistants stationed themselves around the ring; a mammoth balloon waa placed in position, and at the word “Go!” the shackles were unloosed, and sure enough they did go. Allowing his under lip to drop down like that of a steal ca- nal dredge when it expectorates a mouth- ful of mud, the hippotamus gave a snort that reverberated through the balloon, wrecking it in a very handsome manner, but unfortunately killing the two men that held it, and Upsetting the Lion's Cage. which contained four lions of unusal fierceness. The moment the overturned lion’s cage eonght the eye of the hippo- potamus he bounded at it and bit outa mouthful of woodwork and iron bars, leaving an apperture through which the lions eseaped, and at once began to add their roars to the tumult that raged on ail sides. The big elephant! “Horace Gree- ley,” who had been quietly locking on all this time, instead of keeping a check on hie trunk, began to waive in’ the air, and after a moment's trumpeting broke his- fastenings and picking up the Cardiff Giant, which Jay upon the ground near by, threw this unfortunate being across the tent, killing another man in its pas- sage and knocking in the end of the,cage that contained A Wild I?hinoseros. who at once came out, and running his horn into the gronnd, gave the now af- frighted showmen some specimens of ploughing that were never equalled by human or steam power. The four lions now began to lash their tails in fury and walk in circles around the centre pole, up which seveatcen of the showmen as- cended the moment the hippopotamus first bellowed. The latter animal was in the meantime diverting himself by a set. to with a couple of grizzly bears that he had liberated. “Horace Greeley’ seemed to grow infuriated at this juncture, and, after killing a couple of camels, turned his at tention to the other cages, and with one sweep of hia trunk demolished each, the rhinoceros following behind and com- pleting the work. Fortunately the Canvass was New. and without a flaw; andall of the libera- ted animals were roaming about the en- closure. Hyenas sneaked around ander the seats, bears growled from the upper benches, monkeys shricked and chattered from the ropes and supporters, the air was filled with flying cockatoes, parrota, ea- gles, owls, aud other birda, while ostri- ches roamed at will below, and heard above ail this uproar were the pitiful calls from the seventeen men who hung for dear life to the centrespole, which was new and slipvery and difficult to cling to. The only animal that retained its pres- euce of mind was Blarneyum's Gorila. Hia cage had escaped being upset, and roaring in that half dog bark and hi:lf leonine roar that Du Chaillu describes as “eurdling the very hair on your head inan African forest.” By this time, however, voices were heard on the out- side, the entire neighborhood having be- come aroused by the pandemonium, and the moment the gorrilla heard these voices he changed hia tactics and ehriek- ed, “For the love of the St. Patrick, help me out of this bloody scrape, and I'll vever hire out for a gorilla again aa long as I live.” We will leave this unhappy animal to his fate, and retarn to the Auful Scene Going on around us, and among the other wild beasts who had uow made their way to that portion of the tent used by the pro- prietors us a museum. Excited by rage aud hunger a Bengal tiger was the first to attack the coutents of the museum, aud he commenced by killing the ‘“I’ew~ perate Man and his fam:ly,” after which he sprang upon the “Sleeping Beauty,” g and | employees on hand with red-hot piteb- | he stood inside, beating bis breast aid: here others. more alarming were § jin the main portion’ ar ae mont nearly every animal which had not suc- -eeeded in getting a taste of the “wax- figures” Stood with Dister.d & Jaws. around the centre pole, awaiting tle mor ment. when the hold of some of the an- fortunates above should become loosened ‘and the victims come ‘tumbling down.— The first man to drop was the ringmas- ter, who was the lowest on the pole, He struck squarely in the jaws of an alliga- tor that swallowed him whole and with- out choking. “This sight so frightened a ‘“‘canvags"’ man that lie fell, and the allis gator snapped at him, but teo quickly, and the victim bounded from the tip of crocodile’s mouth into the arms of a bear, who bugged him fondly and’ carried bim off under the seats to eat at leisure, The t new reached out with his trunk | an apple tree for fruit, and this caused Seven more Victims. inclading two very plump aud juicy ac- robats,to drop off. he man on top, however, had by this time succeeded in gnawing a hole through the roof of the tent, through which he crawled and slid down the-canvass to the ground, the re- mainder of the fiightened men following hisexample. A hook and ladder com~ pany and two hose companies had ar- rived, and holes being eut in the canvass, several streams of chloroform were thrown upon the squirming mass of anima! life withip, and in ten minutes the emp!oyees of the show had entered and began se- curing their charges. It took several hours to repair all the cages and git the occupants back in their old quarters, but it was at last accomplished, and prepara- tions for the burial of the dead began.— The Killed were all doing Well, most of them having died regularly every season ever since they entered into the show business. One man in particalar, who was swallowed by the alligator, re- covered more rapidly than any of the others. His name is John Smith, and our readers will remember him as one of the band that was devoured by lions down in Mississippi in 1871. He was killed previously at Chicago by the mad ele- phant Romeo, and also had his head crushed into a shapeless mass by a lion which he was rawhiding, while doing the liontaming scene at Joliet, Ill, in 1870. He wae destroyed again at Philadelphia in the spring of 1872, when Forepaugh’s animals broke loose, and his last death (previous to the one just related) oceur- red when a rhinoceros stepped on him at Red Bud, Illinois, in August, 1872. Mr. Smith is still oy deck with Blarneyum’s great show, = can be seen with the oth- er fossils and petrifications at this place next week.“ Remember these are the same animals that broke loose and killed so many people. ‘This fact alone should induce every husband to procure tickets for his wife and mother in-law and neigh- bor’s children, pe THE INDIANA MURDER—THE DARKEST OF MURDERS MYs- TERIES. Henry H. Armstrong, a well-known citizen of this place, and one of the pro- prictors of the Madison marine railways, came to his death about eleven o’clock last night, under circumstances that rival in mystery the celebrated Nathan murder case of New York. ‘The evidence before the coroner’s jury discloses the following facts: Mr. Armstrong had not been liv- ing amicably with his wife for some time past. During the last two weeks he has been at New Albany, and not long ago his partner in this city, H. Clay Jones, received a letter from him, asking for in- formation regarding his famly. Mr. Jones informed him that his wife was gelling off and preparing to move to New Orleans. Mr. Armstrong unexpectedly returned home last night, and went to his wife’s room up stairs, where, Mrs. Armstrong says, he beat her, abused her in every manner, and finally dragged her down stairs. At the foot of the staira she screain- ed, and he released her. She went up stairs immediately, crying, into a room occupied by her sister and her two daugh- ters, when presently they heard a pistol shot, the daughters remarking it, but no further attention was paid to it. Mrs. Armstroug then wanted her sister to go down stairs with her while she fastened the door through which her hasband had gone out, and, as she supposed, had Ipft open. ‘This her sister was afraid to do, and Mrs. Armstrong called Andrew Me~ Manaman, who occupies the house next door, to come. Mr. McManaman answer- ed the summons, and coming into the yard, fouud the body of Mr. Armstrong lying across the walk, witb a bullet hole just at the corner of the left eye. Upon examining the body, the forehead was fonnd to be covered with bruses, and one of his hands was somewhat cut and torn = ‘T'heee injuries, Dr. Collins testifi- ed, from their appearauce had been inflict- ed immediately before death, showing that the deceased had been engaged in a vion lent struggle. {n reference to the proba- bility being self-inflicted, witness observ- ed that there was but a possibility that such was the éase. ‘T'o inflict the wound himeclf, Mr. Armstrong would have been obliged to use the left hand, and hold the pistol in a very unnataral manner. In addition to this; were the wound self-in- and began to devour her. The hyenas, who wre not so particular in regard wo j their dict, sprang upon the “Drunkard ; flicted, powder marks would have been found on his face, and the weapon on or near the epot, neither of which facts we e the case. The most mysterious part of the affair is how Mr. Armstrong got ju the house. on | string tnys that abo Uhsaght bh *to which the English writer refers. asd ewe. cellar, but ‘the alter examining the premises,” did not. That the cone cong nt seoaublatecn aha SP Cie Oct. $8,*- « : ; my ok & * * ¥s oe et WOMEN AND SLANG." | There is alengthy article in the “Bay - urday Review,” comparing” ie eee of England and those of other 4 ie, which ee to oes no little atrensid tion. Ln the outset, it bints at-thessxiggsi tence of a state of affairs in goodEn society that has no asaligl ch a | because our best sociey bt er s0 good nor 80 “bad.” There’ fas i time, aud within the memory of theif oa f those who. read. this, hen) jo s dineciniiidhatadetaeaia O relieved to above, alt thi 79 been changed, and’ a cotmpurison* 6f two ladies redounds to the: oa of the fair young Britain. “Slawgp. ig"? seems, is atthe bettom of it Ferthe last ten years the fairer half of En “ patrician society seems to have “ gradualjy cankered by. the introduction: of slang phrases. According tothe, Satune Z day Review, ladies in Enuglend are breake ,. ing out into strange oaths, and adopti the used up expletives” of roughs rowdies. ‘This is a sufficiently’ etartlifig’* asseition, but the writer evidently knowe** whereof he speaks, aud gives some foamy +” ful examples withal. It is the cha the writer istic of the publication referred . to. wie is prescriptively entitled to speak for ap fog of the higher classes of English’ } * Among that society its cineatatibe Weahe most universal, and the.plain iaterénegia: '{ - that no statements would appear in: columns whose falsity ocalt be opea ly exposed. That English society, there- fore, bas become vitiated by the prevalence of fashionable slang may be accepted da’ a fact ; and unfortunately this slang f _— a >” peara to be of the worst deseription. writer even goes so far to charge oA lish ladies with “little ventar to the region of blasphemy,” an accusation which. clearly indicates that slang is allied to irs reverence, and that ite effects may not be expected to stop at the mere corrup. tion of speech. American society, it is feared, if weighs ed in the balance, will be found by no. ~ means free from this social weight apon' \ good bieeding.—Slang in one form oran- >* other, is almost universal here, bat we ate®” happy to believe it a stranger te othe houdoir. At all events, if American wow: men—certainly if Southern women++usee !A slang, and widely separated from the sort); The worst that they are guilty of, and it is not a trivial fault, is the assumption of nick~ names, which has changed all our Marys and Sarahs and Harriets and Margarets into Mollies and Sallies and Hatties and Maggies: But slang is objectionable in any form, and no one who has under his” control the morals of a household should” uegleet to suppress its first exhibition, as’ ' a dangerous laxity which brings immods esty and irreligion in its train. . ae THE TREE OF CORTEZ—AN AOT OF INFAMOUS VANDALISM. ; & a {From the San Francisco Bulletin.} One of the great historic trees of the world has just disappeared through an act of vandalism, the motive for whieh i¢ ig utterly impossible to discover. Every student of history will remember the story of the “Neche Trieste,” or “Night of Grief,” when the Aztecs, infariated at the fell designs of the Spaniards under Here nando Cortez, the representative filibuster of all time, assailed his force with an ins discribable fury, cut it to pieces, and almost sacceeded in cutting off the: few survivors in their escape from the City of Mexico by tearing up the causeway which led across the shallow waters of the lake to the mainland, in the direction of Chas pultepec. ‘|he Spaniards hemmed in on all sides, , and fighting hand to hand with the energy. of desperation, forced their way along the. ., causeway, step by step, and, by throwing the budies of the dead into the gape. of the causeway, succeeded at last in dragg- ing their artillery over them and reaching»: . the solid land.—Cortez, wounded, digs... . hearteued aud exhausted, balted under s.. , great cypress tree, near where the Giraky e de San Cosmo, within the walle of ¢ie®”'’* city, was subsequently located, and theme <® =’ rallied the remnant of his forcesfee:4be,.. |: retreat toward ‘l'lazcala, where he vars g the allies, who subsequently enabled to reduce the city to capitulation. — tree was held in great reverence by the ©" Mexicans, both of Spanish and. Iodian . Cescent, and a church was erected by it - in commemoration of the event which occurred there. ad a? The “Tree of Cortez” stood green and " flourishing, though large sectious of ite’ ~°* gigantic trunk were decayed, until Jess * month, when some vandal filled the eavi- .... ty with rags saturated with coal ; them on fire in the night, and. ai die * . only a heap of smoking coale matked the! epot where this great. historic landmark. - stood. Private ne reesivet ae: ee ett city of Mexico say that the: greatest BAe aigaailen was awakened there by the _ dastardly outrage, and the Government and the. historic Society “had effered rewards for the diseovery of the perpes. / trator of it. 52 4 —_—_-as—__—— We learn that a ecerione difficalty oceur- red at Moss Neck, on last Monday nights, between a number of the copper. .colored. . inhabitants of Scuffletown,. the, result of which was that two of the Oxendines outof the “Egyptian. Mum-, also destroying several promi- | Bat’ while if not quieter, than the guillotine. That he was inside is proved by the fact that the body was found without boots, d the boots w nd in the parlor.rr . t. the boots wwcin own As an ar- ’ -were, very badiy--wounded,+ one of ‘them been-firettyi wellicut up @wih@ “<t hay jes We could learn no pars. kui these hortibje scenes were being enacted rived alJ the doors were fast. Mrs. Arm- ticulars.— Wilmington Journal. wv ee Ee ie” Coraline Watchman. SALISBURY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14. __.» . BOR PRESIDENT: @ORACE GREELEY. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: _B..GRATZ BROWN. . coat SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. ‘Ms, Greeley has resumed his position as editor of the New York Tribunc. United States soldiers paraded the streets of New Orleans on the day of election. But this was Ro intimidation. Gea Meade died at Philadelphia on the 6th instant.of Paeumonia. Rev. James Reid, of North Carolina Confer- erice, died suddenly at Greenabore, N, C., on Friday, November 8, 1872. The deceased was elected by the Rads to the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction. He'was about eighty years of age. ~Col. Robt. H. Cowan, of Wilmington, died at his residence in that city on last Monday morn- ing. Deceased was highly esteemed and possess- ed great infiuence in bis section of the State. ‘The stock-holders of the Washington Patriot have resolved to suspend its publication, A: Naw Parer.—The Daily Liberal is the of a new paper just issued from New Berne, Gatherie, Esq. It is quite small, but cleverly edited and neatly printed. : & es . At Sevannab, Ga. on the 9th instant the managers and magistrates at the late elections wese arrested, by a U. S. Commissioner on affi- davit of an Ogeechee negro, charging them with violation of the enforcement act, They were released on giving bonds for twenty-five hun- dred dojlars each. Te Goldsboro Messenger says that Curtis H. Brogdea rejoiced muchly over the result of the recent election. — Turner Davis, col., was stabbedZby his step- eon, near Raleigh, on the 13th inst., and died acon after. Writs; of habeas corpus bave been applied for by the counsel of Mra. F. L. Mann and her mother, Mrs. Smith, now in jail on a charge of poisoning the late Rev. Dr. J. B. Smith. Capt. J.Q, DeCarterel, of Raleigh, is dead. He was 45 years of age. David Clorienger, of Catawba, was arrested a few days ago, charged with violating the revenue laws. Mr. Wm, J. Uzzell of Petersburg, and father of Mr. Uzzell of the Raleigh News, died at his home last Thursday. A Mrs. Hull, living near Mt. Airy, throat last week and has since died. Dispatches from Fort Gibson say that Lewis Dawning, q@bief the Cherokce nation, died at Fallequah Saturday night last. The Raleigs News says that Judge Shipp was married to Miss Maggie Iredell. daugh- ter of the late Gov. Iredell, os the 7th ult. Joun Rorweerorp, Esq, has donated cat her additional 200 acres of land to Ruther- | ford Gollege, located at Happy Home, Burke county, N.C. Abernathy, President. Tue Southern Home is pained to chron- icle the death of Col. E. Erson, of Lincoln county, from rapid consamption He was Lieutenant Colonel of the 52d N.C, regi- ment, and was distinguished for his courage , ard coolness CATAWBA county, in the late election, gave 1,252 votes for Greeley, 441 for Grant, and 1 for O’Conor. In Angust Merrimoa received 1,266 and Caldwell 422, showing a slight Democratic falling off and a smal! Republican gain. Ow Friday last Jerry Thompson and York Martin, colored, were hung in Ratherfordton for the murder of a colored man named Samuel Martiu some time last Spriog. They received their sentence at the hands of Judge Logan. Tue editor of the Jefferson Messenger evidegtly. intends going intothe “produce” business. He says he wants wheat, rye, oats, gern, buckwheat, bacon, lard, butter, eggs, dried fruit, chestnuts, etc., ete., in | exchange for subscriptions to the Messen- ger.” TRE Wilmington Journal of Sunday says: “Captain Morrison, of the W., C. & R. R. R., says that Steve Lowrey and Andrew Strong, the remaining two of the day morning when the train passed there. | They were heavily armed, but evidently | fiends the North has sent among ua, | Ee at the time. They! These scape graces are made the instre-! r not on the war conversed very freely on all subjecta, be~ ing particalar in their inquiries in regard to the health of our city.” ee LIBERALISM NOT A FAILURE. Notwithstanding the Liberal movement has met'with the most overwhelming de- feat over experienced by a political organ- p this country, the newspapers, of the esgemte Liberal—Greeley persuasion, tell uns that Liberalism is not a failure. If its not béing a failure consists in having succeeded in eleeting Grant, then it ia a grand success ; otherwise, it is the most complete failure as a political movement aver witnessed in this hemisphere. _ This‘ie the way we look at it, and this ie what the result of the election would seem tq establish. We woald be glad to see it im sonie other light, but we can’t. There ‘fs ‘no half way ground between sound Demoeratic-Conservative principles and Radicalism. . New departures. and Liberalism are mere offehoots without strength to back them—fhe dreams of theorists and sim- ee: & ; pletone, | —---—apo —- —— HON. D. M. BARRINGER. A writer in‘the Wilmington Star re- commends this gentleman for the position of United’ States Senator, We heartily + -iorse-the nomination, and hope that he, or sometich phespiriog gentleman, may receive the. endorsement. of the Legisla-; sae. We. think tt about time that the lm =F ; The institution is |. - ' id (ina spirit and mauner that would pur to ‘ir wost pr sed leade ! e , Ih mi under the management of Rev. R. L. ST I their mo-t pronoauced leader, and support ‘and decay. New parties are likely to rise | Republican party down, All the achemes | barned, as new interests grows up, aud new lives | of onr opponents have come to naught, all jed slightly. gested by change of time and; !heir falsehoods aad misrepresentations | . eS | having been ruined and made desolate, it | \ outlaws, were both at Moss Neck yester- | mere politiciin—the fellow who is al ready'to “endorse or Yepu every. pablic. ean P ° promote or obstruct ltis:own —was thtawy. afte The cheonte’ : _privat@ends rd-antigheped — “Mr. Barringeé would Alf the place of U. 8. Senator with diguuy and ability. And so far as talents, or merit, or devoted Conservatism are concerned, he ia as much entitled to the honor as avy gentle- man whose name has heretofore been suggested. He has been a devoted, ac- tive Couservative, arid he has been actaat ed solely by principle and patriotism, aud not by any hope of getting an office.— Sach men deserve reward and are alone trust-worthy. ee THE BURNING OF BOSTON—Is IT RETRIBUTION? It will be eeen from despatches given in another column of this paper that a terrible conflagration has visited Boston, the hab of Yankeedom, the seat of fanat- icism and contention, and has laid a goodly portion of the great city in-ruins. Millions of property have been consumed, and thousands of poor women, factory girls, and laborers are not ouly turned cut of employment and of house and home, but reduced to actual want. For all these things we are sorry—we decply sympa- thize with those who have lost property, with the suffering and destitute. The loss of Boston is a great calamity, and it will cause much suffering through | out the country, and especially those, sections of the North which bave immedi. | ate commercial intercourse with it. When we remember that Boston the cradle of abolitionism; that there the doctrines which culminated in civil first found favor and endorsement, that the cruelty and severity of the late -war were attributable in a great measure to the bitterness of her people, we are prone | to ask, whether these direful calamities | are retributive visitations from above. | We do not say that they are. We would be sorry to know that auch is the fact; who will. there no} i ' War | | but there are many persons And why not? Is | such thing as retribution 2? No avenging | j think so, ' power? No punishment on earth for great | crimes committed ? And have there not | been great crimes committed growing out | | | of Northern Abolitionism and fanaticism? hatred of the Northern masees, and the |faithful to the best traditions of the beet iprejadices of the Southern negroes, for) days of the Republic, we shall merit vic- Let’s sce: The late civil war grew out of the aba- | |lition doctrines, bitter perseeutious, and | | cutrageona meddlings of the people of the | North. Aud such a war! For open une | | concealed vandalism and cruelty it bad no | It was waged | by the North upon the people of the South | parallel in modern times. |blush the Goths and Vaudala of the 5ch leentury. ‘lhe South was made desolate, | her people were robbed, mardered, driven | fron their homes, and their honses and | their cities and towns burned out of mere wantonness; her fair women were ineulted, | ravished, by a brutal soldiery; stock was destroyed and driven off, fencing destroy- | ed, orchards cut down; wearing apparel uf women and children were tor. to shreds | souvenirs, books, jewelry, in short, every | thing that was valuable or highly prized by the unfortunate people of the South, | Not even the sanctity of the grave was, observed. No act that could inflict pain or impoverizh our people was neglected, such was the bi:terness, the hate, and the cupidity of our enemies. The war being over, and the South, was hoped that our encmies would relent | and cease their bitter persecutions, but not so. The dajly accounts of incendia- ries that reach us from the South, the | Stories of outrage and oppression, wre the fruits of the teachings of the carpet-bag ments of our torment. They are sustained aud kept among us by Northern influence and Northern sentiment. The gin houses, stock, and other property of the South are daily consumed by the savage fiends whom the outcasts ef Northen society are rent here to instruct and manipulate for political purpose. j f Since ghese things are so—since Soath, ern cities, fields and tarms were laid waste by fire and sword merely to gratify Northern hate and prejudice, since the property of the Southern plaater is stil! atthe mercy of the incendiary’s torch while the Northern people are indifferent te the wrongs they have inflicted, and to the incendiary teachings of the vile emisaries whom they eustain among us —is it unreasonable to suppose that the great calamities which have visited many of their great cities during the paat year are intended as a chastiacment for the many wrongs they have impoged upon us? We think it not unreasonable to suppose that the wrongs of the South will be avenged and in this way. He to whom vengeance belongs will repay. He will visit the sins of the fathers on their ehild- ren to the third and fourth generation. —_——__ —~4e—___-—- DAVIDSON COLLEGE. A recent letter from one of the professors state that there are now 108 students in the four regular classes of the College. Davidson has no prepatatory department, and her students are all bona fide Collegiane. It is encouraging to know that the standard of scholarship is high, and that pe stodess ean enter a clas for'which ithe enfranchisement of the slave. | tion are to ei eee hasten aheeeaete " psig hak oot pegeres Th 8 calt *4, ring, the converts were not allowed to join the College-Chnrch, until they had freely con- ferred with their parents, _ It may be proper to state that the illness of the adjunct professor of Greek will make no difference in the course of studies, Six alle profesors are at their posta, and Greek fs taught bv the head of the$department, Prof. Richard- son, ably assisted by Prof. Latimer, whois fresh from the lecture ruom of Prof. Gildersleve, of the University of Virginia. Davidson College is now giving a more thorough edugation than ever before. R. ae THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The most remarkable Presidential elee- tion in the history of the country bas just closed. It was without preeedent in the character and political relations of the candidates, and in the character and polis tical relations of their supporters, a al~ most without preeedent in its overwhel- ming result. Asa political contest it is without material significance, but in a sec- tional aspect it presents the most anoma- lons and wonderful features. Judged by the returns alone, it shows as striking a sectional feature as that between LINCOLN and BReckINRIDGE, in 1860; burt how vastly different in its significauce and meaning. Then, the South, strong in its mainte- nance of righta, jealous of encroachments upon its constitutional prerogatives, proud of its prestige in the Government, put {forth a platform and supported candidates representing there feelings. A defeat at the polls was followed by an appeal to arms. Now, defeated in battle, its ignorant laborers transformed by wonderful legis [lative legerdemain into law-inakers and rulers, its constitutions overriden, its peo- ple beggared, its territory overrun with merciless Federal tax-collectors, epics and informers, its citizens the prey of corrupt marshals and judges, the South has only 4 asked for peace and reconciliation. At the expeuse of its pride and prejudice, and at the sacrifice of inuch ot its principles, it has voted with wonderful unanimity for the foremost abclitionists in the United States, who bas done more than all other living men to bring about our defeat and And but for the united opposition of these newly created citizens, the voice ct the South would have been unbroken. The effects on the country of this clee~ be tried. The leseon to the South cannot be misunderstood. The the white people of the South, being des | fry, at, veal ‘feat upon any aud every political associa. ¢f victory when it is ultimately won, tion they may form. ‘Their silence is held up as the sallenness of disloyalty— their active co-operation is denoanced as | the renewal of rebellion. Allied with the | Northern Democracy cheir efforts are only sources of weakness. Uniting with the Liberal Repablieans. under the banner of ed by much of the character and brains of that party, and under leadera, too, who had organized and built ap the Ri publi- can party, the sympathies and support of the Southern whites are followed by a defeat almost without parallel. Ji is high time that we should compre- hend its meaning. We shall accept the eituation just as we beliere the Northern people intend that we shall. Complying with all Jaws, however harsh and unprofitable, rejoicing orcarried off; valuable paintings, picturea, in every material advaneement, we shall | nevertheless protest in the future, as we | have in the past, against every nsurparion | jal authority at the end of his second term. and encroachment upon the rights of the | people, whether they come from the edict | believe the country has reached the period were seized, stolen or rendered worthlesa./of a President, from the vengeance of Congress, ‘or from the corruptions of a | judge. Our immediate people have political work enough before them to reform their owu State governwent, and resestablish their State credit. Jet us address our- selves to that work with the affection of | sons and the enthusiasm, at least. whic comes Journal, from self-interest. —Wilmington What the Papers Say. “THrRovuGH NIGHT TO Ligut.” {New York Tribune. ] Let no man accuse the able and shrewd politicians who, as the Republican Nation- al Committee, directed the canvass for Gen. Grant’s re-election, with equander- ing the unprecedented sums raised and disbursed by them in this contest—with having played a whole park of artillery to kill a fly. at one time formidable, and had a pros- pect of success. expended to arrest its progress in the The Liberal movement was Had not millions been State elections of the laat three mouths, it might even have swept the country, though all the money raised in its behalf would at beat have been pence to balance pounds. \y e - - And, while there are dangerous tendencies de~ veloped by this canvass, which forshadow a government by the rich and able few, subsidizing and controling such portion as they may require of the ignoraut, pen- niless, venal many, let us never despair of the American Republic ! [New York Sun.] Not only aid a large body of Democrats refrain from voting for Mr. Greeley, but another large body of them voted for Gen. arant; and to these two classes, rather than to the Republican party, he is in- debted for his election to a second term. These facts illustrate in a very striking manner the instability of parties ard the inconsistency of politicians: “|New York World.] The Tammany frauds were the source of ali our woes. citadel of the Democratic party ; and it is ereditable te the moral sentiment of the country that’ the hideous revelations of last year brought the Democratic party into disrepu’e. ~ Had it not. been for the weakening, prostrating effect of these revelations, the Democracy, with all the J New York was the chief cost us this elee- thew re ieging Express.] This lection took over-alt the bammers and all the halting politicians ‘to the side of the Administration, strengthened the Grant men, and discouraged others, hence the natural resujt proclaimed by the great i majority vote of ‘Tuesdays >, [Philadelphia Preas.(Forney Radical) .] For Mr. Greeley and his partisans in this hour of triumph there should be noth- ‘ing bat kindness. * He eutered. into ‘its spiri’ and became its leader, not be- | cause, like’too” many of its adherents, he desired an occasion to revenge a personal hate, but because he saw an opportunity to engraft certain reforms upon the ad- minist ation of affairs. ® By his great services to humanity he has won the love and admiration of his people, and the rmemory of the good that he haa done will aurvive long after the hates and passions of this campaign shall have beeu furgot- ten. {Washington Patrion.] ‘There are higher considerations than mere party disciplince, which commende itself so much to the machine politician, If the Democracy sacrificed their organizas tion by accepting:Mr. Greeley, they cast off by that exaavplé of moral courage the impediments which-checked its progress, and clung to it like barnacles on a ship's bottom. * ® The Liberal movemeut is temporarily ehecked, but not defeated, Ite ultimate trinmph is certain, and there are thousands who conspired against it that will live to deplore their mistaken opposition, and join hands hereafter in a patriotic effort to redeem this error to cleet a Reform candidate in 1876. The great principles and ideas which underlie this cause can be no more suppressed than the order of the seasons can be arrested. In the Janguage of the Kentucky hunter, “Let us pick our flinte and try it again.” | Baltimore Gazette. | It would serve no good purpose to mor- alize overthe past. The past is behind as, with all of its delusive hopes, and all its errors of omission and commission. to the future we must now torn, We face, and resolve to do whatever men may do to build up the party on a stronger and a purer basis and, like Henry Smith of the Wynd, in Scott’s novel of the Fair Maid of Perth, “figh: our own hand.” We must stand firmly by our party, and the men of onr party who are the beat ex- poneuts of its principles. and if we are true to vurselves, true to our State, and | | tory even in deteat, and we shall be worthy | | [Baliimore Sun.] | What is to be the effect upon existing party organizations of the new triumph of | | jthe Republican party remains to be acen. | ‘tt has often happened, however, in the Jt is} dered such a nomina- | _ . li : : - ; | Suuthern people. must look the situation eqfarely in the | pe erun Deer }and will rise from the ashes of defeat, | zation, and will g6 forth four years hence, | buke to the slanderers who have maligned history of parties, that such an absolute vase of power breeds its own dissolution | | of policy sug ' gircamstance. The prospect for ithe South and the country will be gloomy jindeed if the magnuanimity and personal | impulses of the President are overruled in jthis maiter by malign and irresponsible rankelors The chief aspiration of pas triotic men of all parties is, “Let us have peices: *. *# | [Richmond Dispateh.] Let us say, however, that we have no idea that Gen. Grant will assume imper-~ He is not the man for that. Nor do we in its history when the “one man’ can usurp the power to rule. Therefore we look for a happy, contented, and, we hope, prolonged period forthe Republic. © * | = But theugh Greeley is defeated, the | caure of Liberalism is not defeated, and iit isa great satisfaction to feel that Grant's election is dae, as we said above, to other | causes than those of sectionalism aud the | passions engendered by the late war. The bloody chasm has been ateadily clos~ ing even during the echampaign. Men have listened to the arguments and sym- pathized with the sentime its of the Lib- epalists who have voted for Grant. The seed sown will germinate and produce a rich harvest. The next campaign for the Presidency will be freed from feeling. Parties will be thoroughly interlaced, | binding all sections together, and meu i will seck popularity by proptitiating the the popular interests everywhere. Greeley hipeclf, looking to the fature, said that he might be beaten, but that the cause of Liberalism would ultimately trinmph ; and it will. [Petersburg Index.] Ove snbstantial subyfet.of conegratulas lation remana, however, amid the geners al wreck of our plaus. feorreform and re- conciliation —the Southern States almost without exception, have developed their power to ehake off the shamcless local rule which has for years oppressed their citizens. It remains to them to maintian the asecudancy thus asserted within their own borders, and whether any part in Na~ tional affairs is to be theirs hereafter, or not their, condition must be immeasurably im- proved by the failure of radicalism to per- petuate its hold on their homes govern- ments. [Norfolk Virginian | The future hiatorian will pause on thie page in our history with mingled wouder and aduwiration, for he will eee a na- tion, for such the South is, enunting its voters by millions, subordinating every private consideration and sentimeut toa supreme idea—that of local liberty— aun idea born in the forests of Germany and embodied iu the Great Charter at Ranny- mede. In one word, we bave done our duty as we understood it, and to the last syllable of recorded time this great fact will remain to our eredit on the ledger of the Historic Musé. We have behaved nobly as a people. We have adapted ourselyes-to circumstances, and shown ractical statesmansbip, and devotion to ecapemeat@of flinuect — Harate. « hose-overthrow.is due,“ nab to hie own. shortcomings, bnt-to the. apathy, if nok étupidity of the Donordiiat ieee, and t© the immense power, ungerupulously exereised, of the Federal ‘administration. What Horace Greeley has not been able to: do,» no ~other anti~Grant candidate would have had any ehance 16 accomplish. Nor is the Liberal movement dead. It is the party of the fature,. which will whip the administration inte better <behavior during the four years to come, and shall hurl them to political perdition in Novem- ber, ’76. “ [Savannah -Advertiser.] But by trials like thia one which is npon us is the temper of men’s souls tried. From out ef the crucible of such tests are eliminated the strongest clements aud most exalted virtues of human character. In times like these comes home with force the grand seutiment that human en- durance should always be equal to human calamity. [Savannah News. e The result is upon us, and we must make the best of it. uot be too late to profit by the lesson. [Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.]. |.» In the support of Greeley and the coal ition platform upon which he wae placed, Southern Democrats, ever taunted with disloyal aud easonable purposes, have given to the world the highes proof of the sincerity of their attachment to the pre- servation of the old landmarks of cousti- tutional iiberty. (Columbia Pheenix,] We have but to yield to the storm which we cannot resist, and, like a flexi- ble plant, ovly bend to rise again erect and stately as ever. Let us not lose faith in ourselves, nor in God.—Let as not abandon our country, nor despair of its fortunes. oo [Aiken Journal. ] Nothing is left us to do but to make the best of the situation. Honest Horace Greeley has been beaten, but he stands higher than ever in the estimation of the Beaten though he may be, he will continue to fight the plunder- ers of the laud. [Lynchburg Republican. ] We are “east down,” but not destroyed, purged of the dross which natarally eu~ tered into the coyposition of our organi- ecnquering and to conquer. That our readers may see what Radi- cal Northern papers think of the election, we collate a few extracte: PRINCIVFLE TRIUMPHANT, From the Boston Journal (Adm.) [tis a graud triamph of prineple, re- [t may, perhaps, |. against those discontented epiiits who | hoped to rise to cminence by pulling the | have recoiled upon their heads, and the people have asserzed in tones not to be misunderstood that the Democratic party, under whatever guise it may appear, will be rebuked by the suffrage of a free peos ple. GRANT'S POLICY FOUND GOOD AND SUF- FICIENT. From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Adm.) The popular verdict has been delivered with peculiar force, in favor of Gen. Grant and in opposition to Mr. Greeley. The former’s policy has been practical exemp- I fication, and of labor declared yesterday, by their votes, that they f und it good and sufficient. Gen. Grant has made a record as President with which the coun try is satisfied, and, before that, he had made a record asa soldier, of which every American citizen was proud, and which every oue felt it would be ungrateful to forget ov ignore. Gratitude and interes., fur once, went hand in band to reward a trusted public servant. A TRIUMPH OF HONESRY AND VIRTUE. From the Utica (N. Y.) Herald (Adm.) The indorsement of the present Admin- istration is one that will cause universal rejoicing. Itis not only a triumph of honesty and virtue over misrepresentation, slander and abnee, but a vindication of the principles of popular government, showing that no arteof the enemy can deceive the great majority of intelligent citizens, and that they have the patriot- ism and discrimination necessary to pre- eerve the institutions inherited from Washington and his compatriots. It is another triumph of Union and good gov~ ernment over the hosts of anarchy and hate, who, under the pretense of reconcil- iatiov, aimed .to reopen all the issues settled by the war, and whose triumph would have entailed upon us long years of bitter struggle, if not another civil war and the final dissolution of the Union. ——~<>-——_____ Terrible Conflagralion. a’ THE HUB ON FIRE. Boston, Mass , Nov. 10th. An alarm of fire was sounded about 74 o'clock last night, followed by other alarms in rapid succession. ‘The firet engine bad hardly reached the ground when the flames burst from the fourth story of the store corner of Summer and Kingston streets, o¢cupicd as a wholesale dry goods establichment. ‘The fire origi- nated in the engine room, the @amee fol- lowing the elevator, and was firat-eecn under the. roof. The baildings in the vicinity were four-story granite Mansard roofs. The flames soon reached the Mansard roofs on the opposite side far beyond the reach of the engines. In thirty minutes the whole city in one direetion was at the merey of the flames; whieh leaped from roof to-roof. One great dry goods house after another succumbed, the granite walls epablican institutions, The reply from toate 8 gress streets to Ch ; © Beebee's. block. of Wi p Square, the fineat business structure in the countey, in © same ie burned, “Stewar’s rooms, building, only fed the flames: dry gouds went whistling across th firing stores on Devonshire street. Bie, | building was soon heaved to the verge of spontaneous combustion, and caught like tinder. ~ Deaféning © explosions ‘are con~ stantly heard. ‘The tenement ‘houses on the apper end of Federal street, oceupied by the Irieh laboring classes, are now on fire, and crazed women are.rashing to and fro with clocks and bedding in their arms The woel bouses in’ Federal street caught next. They were crammed from cellar to garret. The paper houses came next. The Freeman's National and Bank of North America have been burned. — Several iusarance companies must suc- cumb. , Three square miles of property have been burned up to this tine. . 11 0 cLocK SunDAY MORNING. The Poet-office, with mest of Cong:esa street, will undoubtedly go. ‘The fire has reached dimentiotis that, simply defy description. The pe fed cinclves in donguret Soe Beg ‘loss of houses and property is now searee- ly thought of. The people are retiring before Hames toward Tremoat and Conrt streets, where it is thought the fire will be unable to reach, bata heavy gale is blowing which seems to have no positive direction tis probable that Fanuel Hall and Quincey market will go. The Wes- tern Union Telegraph office was abandon- éd at 8} o’clock. ‘I'he fire is still raging with unabated fury. Boston, Nov. 11. General boundaries of the conflagration: The whole length and both sides of Sum- mer street across Federal, and nearly down to Drake’s wharf; aud. thenee on: ‘pearly a direct line to Fort If along Hawilten and Battery March to. Kilby strect as far as Lindell and Central streets, and from Milk to Summer on Washinton street. Within these boundaries, an area of about 70 acres, every building is con~ sumed. Five miles of the streets have been burned. ‘The gale is increasing, but the fire | seems somewhat subsided. | Boston 1:30 0’cloek. | It is now confidently believed that the | fire is under control. The losges, if no. more buildings are burned, will not fall | short of $200,000,000. | The burut district is bounded by Sam-| mer, Federal, Broad, Central, Water, | Washington and Bedford strecta. Boston, Nov. 11. thirty Nine hundred and business houses burned and sixty dwellings and |; The fire is new confined | lodging housce. |General Gaant, anda verdict of guilty | to rains, with no apprehensions. A large | Tyereil, co . | number ef engines are on the watch. | The Suturday Evening Gazetle was ihe Parker Mouse was damag- Boston, Nov. 12,4 A. M. The streets pow ae perfectly quiet. | Two hundred and tifty mounted soldiers patrol the street, and no one not having | official authority trom the commandant is | permitted to pass the lines of infantry. — | One man who attempted to enter a store | on Winter street, and who refused to leave | after being repeatedly ordered away, start. | ed to run when about to be arrested, and | was shot by the guard. | Extensive lines of hose are stretched | all overtheruins, and engines are station- | ed at almost every hydrant ready at a} moment’s notice to be worked if occasion | should require. Points where persons are | known to be buried in the ruins are being | cooled with water preparatory to digging out the corpses of the victims. Immense | piles of coal at the Russia warf, about | 500 tons, are still on fire. he erty has | granted she dry goods merchants the pris | vilege of using the Commons for the res | pository of euch of their propety as have been saved and to erect shanties and other structures for temporary use, Thres men weie discove:cd attempting to break into a room iu the Parker House, but made their escape. Tt is ramored that a drunken wretch late yesterday evening attempted to set fire to the gashouse near Charlestown birdge, but was seized by the infuriated crowd and unceremoniously hung to a lawnp-post. Three men were buried under the falling walla ou Washington strect, leaving their heads ouly visibly. Efforts to rescue them from their horrible position proved auavaling and ina few minutes afterwards remainder of the walls fell, crushing aud burying them from eight; =< It is estimated that nearly ten.thonsand gitls are thrown ont af emyloymeat by the fire, It ie known that thirty lives have been lost. Detachments of the lst and 2nd regiments are quartered iv the old Sonth church. This Lui ding has not been thus used since the British officers quartered there in the Revolution oue handred years ago. Six men were arrested this moining in the Northern part of the city caught in the act of firing buildings by kindling bondfires in the rear of the buildings. The streets are patroled by the military. — pe The remains of John Howard Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” still rest in ‘Tunis, aud, with the exception of the stove placed over his grave by the United States government, no wonument was cver erected to his memory. Ii is the inteution op the “Fast Club,” a society of journalists and professional wen, of Brook- lyn, New York, to erect a suitable monu- ment in Prospect Park of that e-ty, and, if possibie, tu biiug tue remains from Tunis to Greenwood Cemetary. Mr. Payne, as is well known, was born in the city of New Yark, ia 1792, and for sever- al years bad his home in Brooklyn. "The too full heart overfiowe unwitting- Pieces of A } GR A N T , r. A exa :. ery. Ps Atleghaney, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick, Bancombe, Burke, Se o c o o o o c o o o ] SE S S S S S S E S E S E S E E S S Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Colum bas, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Forsythe; ~ Franklin, Gaston; Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifnx, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, waren er Madis P Mani McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgowery, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, 754 $12 1976 2655 783-947 1849 1831 1673 3630 795 695 749 420 505. 719 874 983 816 610 1738 994 654. 166 1481, 1374 559: 639 944° 1270 90; “2706 £655: & 130 | $635 5641. 1035. 1048 706 - 519 2511 2961- 105. 828 475 OBB 1055 881 1284 3293.3 2261 3614 1095 1990 co f o o c e c o c o _ Se e = al > ¢ ~- b t & e b s o o c e s c SC S o s S e c d o S s o e s c e c c c c o c s c c o c c o e s e s c e ce s a t o s Northampton, Onslow, Orange, | Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perqnimans, Person, itt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockiogham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Stokes, Surrs, Swain, Transylvania, 892. 498 1945 ° 1821. 446 358 657 1033 642-910: 1101 ~ 819 1782 1775 224 342 1364 . 1389 1016 1804 1631 1583 2453 1301 1655 1118 727 1013 1697 1464 648 366 905 830° 989 838 332-29 379 208 391 347 1u22 631 3269 3843 1107 2380 492 917 435 353 1749 1939 1034 1204 1319 1152 - 759 866 503 582 ‘Q o c P e c c b o c c s e co SF S o S S E S E S E S S S S S S E S E S -S S o 0 c o c B o e o Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 95,731 98,630 96,731 1,899 Jno. B. Hussey, Esq., the talented young editor of the Hickory Tavern agile, withdraws as a candidate for Read- ing Clerk of the House of Representatives on account of business of an imperative nature. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. ASTHMA—Any medicine whieh will alle- vate the Paroxysins of this dreadtal diseuse will be hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. The certificates which accompany Jonas Wuit- comb’s REMEDY are from the most reliable sources, and attest to its wonderful pewer, ev- en in the most sever cases, Jvuseph Burnett & Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to family, from city to city, from state to state, the fame of Da. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERS as a specific for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. Its voluntary missiouaries are in- numerable, any publie enthusiasm ino its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH ?—Reinem- ber that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends Keep them perfect, aid i: order to do so, manipulate them with a bru i. dipped in the fragrant Sozudent, ouce ur t a day. WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 5 since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment wa: j:.' ore the public; warranting itto cue (L- Rheumatisin, Headache. Cuts, Burns, ! >. Old Sores. Pains in the Limbs, Back anu and it has never failed. Sold hy all is. Depot, 10@2Park Place, New York. Fog Dyspepsia, lndig eh gene Sebi ity in their yatiowe terme ; Ais ventive ag-irst ‘ever afd Ague, a: @ other i: | fever, “he Ferro- ted EW jer of Cehe-y- ‘ by Ousw' l,Haz+rd 4 Go., New Yorn. da i. 09 Drag sts isthe bé-t tonic. and as atomic ore - recovering from ‘ever -r other sickness, }! ha: n Tuurston'’s Ivory Peart Toora Powpar.—! he be ticle kuown for cleausi' yard preserving th- tec! gums. Sold by ail Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50 « #.C. Weils & Go, New York. CHBISTANORO'S HAIR DYE, sfaads uur v: in the world. No lady or gentleroan of disc. tion uses any other. It is the most perfect. r and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manu! 68 Maden Lape, New York. CARUOLIC SALVE, recommended b) ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Cents per box. John Henry. sete Pro} College Place, New York. RISLEY’S BUCHU isreijiable Dieretic au: ie fur ail deraugements of the uriaay and .:° | organs. The genuine, as formerly svuid by |!.+ lund.’ Harral & Riglev-end thelr cranebes. is co prepared by H. W. ktistey,the orginator and J’ro prietor; and the fete 9 ied bis successers, Morgan & Risley, New York... SVAPMNIA, or opia:n pnrified,the most per ect anodyne in the maket. nade by process of Dr. J. M- Bigelow, Detfoit Medical College. Isalways uni- form in strength, which is rarely the-case in other parations of Opium PRATT'S ASCRAL OIL has a world-wide repu- tation as the sarest and best illuminating cil. Over two million gations have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidenteof any de- scription. have occarred. Send for Circular, il House of Chas. Pratt. Established 1770, New York. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD mothers say they would not, be without Mrs. Winslow's fee eekeatn from the birth of the child until it a 6 d with the teething siege. under any con- whatever. ty THE What ia it? no ly happy; ‘atid gshained ‘at’ the eurrent of joy aud news falling iu the streets and making. them: rs ele 4 ¥ ” ® - ee sations with which an up: known fecling-has flooded her.— Zaine,. longer , for the world offashion and the !adies Ratalies bolick popiratick Poet a What's ‘of Youth.” lin beaatifying effects 3x0 2 “Depos &, Oe »¥ 4 eyes So c s e s s c o o c s e o c s c s o SS E S S E S S S E == SS E S E E E S E | PF? SF 2S ? Sys a $e #3 ,0CAL AND STATH 1TEMS) The ee _ NOVEMBER 14. SALISBURY MARKET. CORN—old 70 a 72.—new 45 a 52, COTTON—16 a 17. FLOU R—83.75 a 4.25. MEAIL—70 a 80. POTATOES—Irish, 374 840 Sweet, 50. BACON—(couatry) 12@15—hog round, EGGS—12}. a 15 CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz, LARD—12a15. | FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10 a 12. RYE—75 a 80. BEESWAY—28 a 30. _ WHEAT—81.17@81.35. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— les, Behe unpeeled, 34@44 do peeled, 8@4124 Blackberries, @ 7 74. ‘Opposed to Rephblicanism, which it de personal and political corruption. In eon | lican party, the States are loaded witl enormous debts ; foreign holders of their securities will receive nothing. The Re- publicans are responsible also for the in- surrections in Cuba, the anarchy iu Mexi- eo, and the murder of the Emperor Maxis lian. The D-mocrats, however, are no better. The London Daily Telegraph, referring to the re-election of General Giant, says that no one deserved better of his country, or is worthier of a place among the illus~ | rious men who have twiee held the Pre- OR sidential office. England has had cause to comp ain of many things, but President Grant’s policy towards her has never been : 4 ====== | wilfully petalant or hostile. Lookout vor THE + Mark.—| . The Telegraph hopes that the United r rou see a CROSS UPON your pa-} State will now take care of Mexico and When you see a CROSS upon | ir pa jCuba, It believes that the West and per, you may know that your time is | East demands their attention, up and you are indebted to the office, | or that your time will soon be up. In, either event send forward your sub- INvestication By Tue Coroner’s Jury. STARTING DEVELOPMENTS. . a . 1+We call the at-| The Coroner’s Jury sun.moned to investi- $75,000 eee ae advertinement. in | Zate the cause of the sudden death of the Rev. : aaae yor ine of the Nebra-ka State Orphan | Dr: J. Brinton Suith, which vecurred about scription. | ——_—2—_—_ As : : . ; . : : . Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time |) Appeared in the New S, and adjourted until help a noble and worthy institution | the stomach aud brains ot the disceased could &-67. | be examined by tirst-class Philadelphia ex- Sng e ee j perts. wet on yesterday, when the report of ; . [the celebrated Dr. Genth, of Philadelphia. New Yok News. — Special attention | who made the eXatuiuatiou, was read by the is direeted to the Prospect ue of The New Corouer. : ; 5 See ee her column. | Phe following in formation, though net York Weekly News? in another ¢ official, (as the Coroner positively refused to | give ws any,) may relied upon as correct : The report of Dr. Genth, was in substance i that the stomach contained strychnine, the | brains indicated the effect of strychnine hav- | been received in the stomach ; stryhuine was jin the glass from whieh the Dr- drank the seidlitz power, and spoon. which was used to sweeten with sugar the selditz powder, had strychuine upon it: I: is a complete Democratic family news- vaper. ‘Try it a year. Ta SHAME.— A wedding is to come off in eomber with twelve bridesmaida, all td by Werth of Paris. The bride's ~ +4 will be of Belgian lace and cost nine visand dollars in gold. Shame, shame, wile thousands 0? people in Philadelphia + starving for bread. ~~~ Altved J. Morrison, Esq, newly elect- ed ty the Legislature trom Lincoln county, was in town yesterday. He merits most honorable mention for the zeal which he | displayed ia our cauze in the recent ean- vasa; aud although quise young in years he is already distinguished for his patriot- ism and taleuts —Char Obserrer. | <a ; MELTING OF GOLD AT TH E MINT. The Shasta Indian women are said to! Saturday morning the Loited States be the most beautifal equaws upon the Mint commenecd welting the first instals plaing and in the v uleys of California— | ment ($1,000,000) of twenty million gold ta’l, lithe ot form, with expressive feat ure®, pieces, which during the ensuing month long black hair hanging twoethirds of the are to be recoined into larger denomina- way to the ground, flashing eyes, the lions. These pieces were of inconvenient porple flush of the Ovient upon the cheeks, | sizo, and the G verument has experienced and delicate hands ard feet. troable in iseuing them in larger quianii Vhis induced the Government to take them from the sub-Treasury ia New York, where they have been idle the past few ycara, and place the inctal in a more j desirable shape, with the the facets, as follows: Brinton Smith eame to his death by poison, A. Mann, his daughter, and Mrs. Sinith, Wife of the deceased, as the custodian of the Wherein the strychnine was kept, was par- ficeps crimtnis to the act. New deyelopments will follow to day, and as they will be public, a full report will appear in the News. ~~ ____ {From the Philadelpiaia North American No Veber 4, } = —_$_$_—>— ee Less The Nect Uouse of Represe) The Adimuiist: are in advance over their presumed tnercascd | Is49, when the first majority in the next House of Represens : . tativer, The St. Louis Republic in, on] i OU one dolar the other hand, zis gold-pieces were coined at the Mint in calculations the probable complexion of fils city, to 1867, when the coinage was the next House, 158 Liberals and Democrate, 13-4 Grantites. CHIT. = auion papers crowing 2aa the result of its ag follows: hin the Philade Iphia Mintalone. It ie pre- fsumed that the whole issue of one dollar’ [gold-picces will amount to over thirty | a -— The Empress Carlotta etill remaina at millious. the chateau of Terverereu. The Pats} (One million of gold dollars, when first Stecle states that her madness hae di gen-tissued by the Mint, will weizh 3,686 ee ; | THE, ENGLISH PRESS ON “THE Carling, Watchman |" presume tess ON THE — = | Fg Ss Bosak hagen, New. 7. © Standard tpholds the principles on which the Siares seceded from Union as | bOuNeeS Aas deification of passions of the temporery majority, aud as identified with Sequence of the supremacy of the, Repnb- OO 8 ms PC a } fe, ee es 2 The Firm of Sumi dri at with the year. “Those int will please come forw and ‘settle ap. \ have labored faithfully fot onr-patients for two years, and.we want.to enjoy now the fruits of ne. iou, and thedteraeter it. Have an obs en life, and “work 10 attain it, Be -| Gumber-ove in your profession, or ealling whatever it may Se. Be tionest, upright, Lindustrioas, polite and: persevering, and -| you will live honored ain respected, and die rich and happy. ‘| Bev. Mr. Gibbons, has just returned our labors. “2 Oar books are posted and “‘teady™ for settle. ment.—In onrabseace Mr. George Bais,‘ or C. R. Barker will receive money and Give receipts for the-sam>. | (8: tf.) SUMMERELL&GA ITHER. im. Vere is a chanee to wit a fortune in’ four weeks ago, an account of which then | from his visit to Colorado. fine couutry, bat would North Carolina. DIED, James, in the 79th year of her age. Says itisa prefer living in Iw this city on the 28th ultimo, Mra. Sophia Mra. James was a native of Salisbury and SETTLE UP. All those indebted the Examiner, tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat ed . J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tF Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- to me for snbecription to for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- , lived to be among the oldest of its inhabitants. abs... ; : ‘ : Of her children, only one survives her. Many SMITH’S ._M PRO V ED were her afilictions, but she bore them all with | christian patience and ‘resignation, and Lord has now delivered ’.er out of them all, | her last hours she depart and be with Church in her native town. | J.R. ' Iw this city on the 27th ult. of Pneumonia | Mr. Wm. F. Gales, in the 39th year of his age. | A wife and four children are left behind to | | THE J. BRINTON SMITH MYSTERY | ™eurn the loss of a kind husband and affection- | J ; mnie Mr. Gales was an industrions and PeTseu ; ate father. | peaceable citizen, and a consistent member of | MERONEY & BRO. a Presbyterian church of Salisbury. Though 7:-tf. | his life seemed to be necessary to his helpless | NORTH CAR N ~ 5 ca family, yet the Master has decided otherwise. | cee oe t Paes | The delirium of fever prevented sill expression ue . | of religions hope in his last hours, but the uni | form tenor of his christian life constrains us to | hope that it is well with him. | LR. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. een Adininsistrator’s N otice. All persons having claims against the , hereby notitied to exhibit the same ber, A. D. 1873. WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso Allison, dee’d. Attention Everybody! All those having Nov. 13, 1872.] O25 tts the In expressed an eager desire to Jesus. For forty-five years | | she was a consistent and humble follower of the | Savior, and a member of the Presbyterian estate | for six weeks notifving the | of Theophilus 4 Iphonso Allison, deceased, are to appear at the oflice of the clerk of the to the un- | ricr Cuurt dersigned on or before the 14th day of Novem- | cember, 1572, and answer the compiaint in this | claims against W, F. Wat- Patent Well Fixture. jalwirable iuveution: It is ineuded to private families, being conveni- in drawing. For durability ed—having an Iron covered lass, rope Weather. itis uusurpass- Top. the wind- >| It is 8u arranged as to seeure ab- | of the must careless, and willfully negligent John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against | Thoraas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it appearing to the satisfaction (of the court that Thomas Freeze, | Henry Freeze, the heirs of Daniel Freeze and | residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- lisement be made in the “Carvlina Watchman” said non residents in Salisbury on the 14th day of De- | Case or the suit will be heard erparle as to | them. JOTIN A, BOYDEN, C. S. C. Oct. 28th ’72: 6w. (&3,50.) R. W. Price. T. J..PRICE. PRICE & BRO. WE call the attention of the public to this especially reeom- ent for quick filling, selt emptying and ease aud bucket are protecteu froin the solute safety from accident. even in the hvnds the heirs of Supe- | The jury rendered a ve-dict in accordance | 0n or befor the 25th That Dr. J. | By so doing they . . . 72 | administered by the hauds of Mrs. Frances | X°Y- 11, 1872] stopped, there has been $17,709,442 made} | sou or T. C. Watson, either as principal or as security will present the same to Burton Craige day of December, 1872. may benefit themselves, and undersigned. Have Removed | oblige the THEIR IN W. FY WATSON, 6w:-9, Tt. C. WATSON. FAMILY GROCERY STORE ABN \ r — . A mt Be aw cow . To Phillips’ Old Stand | 2} small black, no-horned cow, with blaze in| ENTAIL DRAIN TACT erie ee i the face, crop off and split in the left ear, and OPPOSITE THE MARKEY HOUSE, Tere erg ee ae ora aa 2 teen oe teen er ene : 9 AOt , a | > . qe . . » by proving property and paying for this notice | Meal, F resh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter. nnaienthes expenses. | Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- 9-3izpd. MRS. CAROLINA BROWN, | lasses, &e . together with a large and varied Perera nar eran SLCC CmOmiouselioli mandmmtatleMnccesnitteet Miiss McMURRAY will open her Bring your country prodace to well selectd stock of Fall and Winter MIL- | . PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) | LINERY Saturday the 5th of ¢ Jetober, ard will (ice . ‘ vy c une : ) SALispury, Oet. 2d, 1872. 3] AM. ScLiivay. J.P. Goway. | be pleased to waiton all who will give hera call. - NEW OPENING. The Great Democratie Journal, | “HE undersigned having associated them-! Selves ia busiaess under the firm uame of THE NEW YORK re | A.M. SULLIVAN, CO,, » ae ; aol | | PN | , Week | V N eC W Se [ AVE opened in R. J. Holines’ new build. e | Wig. next door to the Hardware Store, | ; Where they willbe pleased to meet old lL} and | ne | new friends. They have | | } oo BENS. WOOD, Ecitor & Prop'’r. a magnificent room— | | the largest and Dest in town--and | J lrargo & Splondia | STOCK OF GOODS, ! CEE SNt a general assortment. Ward-! ware exeepied, and will gaarrantee as ‘A Mammoth Right Paze Sheet, Filty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the ners, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with fall and reliable market | jreporis, Each number also contains several | j Short stories, and agreat variety of literary, | good bargains as can be sold by anv. House in agricnitural and scientific niitter, ete., ete, cone | © eS An dane will deal heaval me rocoto stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the seta. Toey will deal hi avuy in Groceries | Bem oot | and country Produce, buying and selling, and | The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country! $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE aGrrTs! TO BS DISTRIBUTED IN L, D, SINE’S 158th REGULAR MONTHLY Girt Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Nov. 25th, 1872 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,000 Each in GREENBACKS, Five prizes $500 Ten prizes $100 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver-mounte Harness, worth S600. One fine Rosewood Piano, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! Five Gold. Watehea & Chains, worth $300 ench! Five Gold American Huntin Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth $75 each ! 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in all,) worth Srom 320 to $300 eacd. Gald Chains, Silver. ware, Jewelry, &c., &e. Whole Wumber of Gifts, 6,500 Tickets: Limised to 60,000. | Lorenzo Karnheart and wife Amanda are non | AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Paci vine will be paid, | Single Tickets 31; Six Tickets 35; Twelve | Tickets $10; Pwenty-tive Tickets $20, (Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- i scription of the manner of drawing, and other will be sent to any one ordering them, All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth Sr. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. dL ’72-Ly, Td. FOSTER & WES] Buy and pell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. InNiss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, eq. MOCK & BROWN, HON, OS. BUNIDIEN Oct. 31 2ms. To be Drawn in Public, Dee. 30th, 1872. : se - of TickeisS!. each or six fo. 85. Cickets se: Express C. U. D.,if desired ISG randiQas let. zeee eee ee eee ene $75,000 l Grand Cash Prize... .. 0... cee eee ee oe 25 OO) 1 Grand Cash Prize,.... 2... cece ccc cee cece 5 } Grand Cash Prizes... ec cece oe 1 1 Cash Crshilnizccsme eee. 2 Cash Prizes, $3000 ec 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 eash 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each For bilanuce of Prize This Legal tn ucorsed by the highest Bithority of the st and best businessmen. Che limited aumber of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. All Prizes will be paid in tall. ED. Forfall particulars address | J PATHE: | 6:-5w. General Manager, Omaha. Neb. | FOR SALE. | The Building on Dr. Summerell’s Lot, for- | merly used by him as an office, is forsale. A ny person desirous of purchasing would do well to call on the undersigned. The building can be easily moved, as it has no chimney, Imo-52 J.J. SUMMERELL, AGENTS WanT- SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. | erated into a kind of clildi-hness, unaes pounds avoirdupois, ora fraction over one complete weekly newspaper in this country. Jinvite all who wish either to buy cor sell to call 200 Tt is & D OF BEEF | companied by violence. ‘Ihe ouly person jton (swenty ewt.) and fourstittha. In| TERMS $2 A YEAR fou Siem oe EY NA Ge, Cattle Wanted with whom she will converse, and to [twenty millions of dollars we have nearly | . Jan 24th, 1272. Pheu : : ‘ uae? ety TD UL ULOUSTO ene cal enna The undersigued wish to purchase Two Hun- whom she appears attached, is her physi- ithiy ty-three tons. The lose by abrasion | Iducements to Clubs: — | derd fine Beet Catile, for which they are pre- | cian, She attends upon herself, and dines in oue million of dollars is $4,408 37, In| : : , . | pared to pay the highest cash pr'ces, | always alone and standing. All hope of other words $20,000,000 used ten years Ive copies, oe year... 2... l Le. $9 00; ATQ | They would also inform the Citizens of Salis- : 5: 3 O<U, ; ’ : 2 Sees i 7 \ y | a a ae oe i cure has been given up. , loses *88,167 40. It the tweuty million | Len copies, one years and an RIBBONS, MILLINARY ue cline ity eke nares ah [ete . le or oe : i ae extra cony 1 se ne Si? - | Deel four CS @sCh Weeks ha elVv. oO Mo ay, a ec ue os melted were piled ae Tanne = pe fe : : “ve “ ls le a AND STRAW GOODS, | Wednesday, Priday and Saturday mornings, The names of the persons composing | pendicular line they would reach eleven ut ) copices one ae ot MN eo 1872 REEVES & BEARD. the Grand Jury of New Hanover at the | ad five-sixths miles. Were the pieces) Xtra copy to sender ........ S25 00 Kika) 4—Im: late Term of the Superior Court for that laid flat cn a level plain they would ex. Fifty copies, one ae and ng 500, White Goods Embroideries te i ae uae seer ha ; , rane SL Remeite Je | extra copy to sender........ $55 I s, ¢ o. QC, | t county, who refused to indict the Editors tend one bundred and fifty eight miles, Py Dissolution, of a public Journal for denouncing a Judge for bis «ficial ¢ ndact, ought to be pub- lished a0 as to let the public know who the @riumphant for fwenty FKears,— More than twenty vears ago the MUsTaNa Lryr- MENT made 1is debut in the West. Its cures of Parties sending clubs as above, may re- | tain 20 per cent of the money received by | ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. | | ' | Importers, Manufacturers and Jobvers | Neck and Sash Ribbons, | | | ! | | ' : them, as commission | Bonnet Triming cue ' the various exte isease Of horses and cattle, | : , . : 5 cD es e men are that could not be intimidated by j the various external disease e me : a Pe . , ly eivet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Judge R i lf fa astonished the planters and farmers of the Miss- Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | Velrets and Crapes, Flowers. leathers es . 5 ance te |e . 2 = . . 2 a - 5 ats é “ os ) at C g SUSSt! and forced to do an act | issippl and Ohio Valleys, and a demand for it /specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free cS Oe ce Pines = d Which their consciences told them wae) sprung up which necessitated its manufacture on | to any address, All letters should be directed to | ernWien hice eS as Exo ENTERS wrong, We diatinetly nay that no Jury }an extensive seale. Soon the discovery was NEW YORK WEEKLY EWS aia HAtS, TRIMMED AND “UNTKIMM. D. ought to find a verdict in any case when | y hac! on required to do so hy a Judge, unless their ) Sout, neuralgia earache, toothache, and other made thatit was a grand specific for rhenmatism, | BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. | And in connecting Warerooms | WN Opinion of right i Tre ashe }external ailinents of mankind. Then it Was | 9:-tf. | White (rood, Linens, Enubroideries, | . pinion of right and justice Se | tricd asa healing, pain killing application, in | ——— ee ee | Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiels. | b—Char. Democrat. cases of outward injury, such as cuts, bruises, | SALISBL ae Neen (Os | Heid Nets. &e.. &e. | Ver sebe burns, spasms, &e., and was found eqnally ser- | Novmber Ist 1872 | Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. et , Baltimore, Md. | ;Viceable, The fame of the new remedy for Andrew Jobnson ia | some of the most painful ills that affiict mankind ae hand th oWer animals, spread rapidly, and Pennessee, bat} e lowe aoe Bes Porry that ene} | MustanG Lryiment soon took rank in every ¥ that euch ainan as Horace Maynard | State and Territory of the Union asa sTANDARD veleeted. We had hoped that the Con | CURE. (rvalive nominee (Gen Cheatham) would] ¢ i i ee ED A) OO $1000 Rewarp is offered by the proprietor * successful, but the nnjustitiable con—| of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, for net of Jobuaon in tanning ama disorgan~ a medicine “Liver Complaint” and all dineases mr caused the election of a bitter radical Pinu from acre blood, as Eruptions, i, : ‘ . i : ols, etc, Ve admire independent public men, but | *1™P!es, Blotches, . : . DD + 0 indépendent man is not a disorganizer.| THE WARNING HAS BEEN HEEDED. le may advise a certain couree and ad~ Since the exposure of the attempts made ace bis own views, but he ought to {by certain unscrupulous lveal dealers, to ‘pport the nominee of the i We are glad that tleated tor Congrees in : al leir Coarse astringeuts, made from | party to which | pala off their coarse astringeuts ‘ \ The Firm of Theo. F. Klattz & Co., is - | These goods are manufactured by usor bought | this | for Cash directly from the European and Amer- | | day disolved by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A.! ican Mannfacturers, embracing all the latest | Ilenderson. The business wil! be conducted | novelties, unequaled in Variety and cheapness as heretofore by Theo. F. Kluttz. Lin any market. - We are grateful to our frinds and the PUbliGiMNGricrsillcdesit care, promptness and dis- | for the very generuus patronage given us, and | patch. trust it may be continued to the succeeding 51-3ra: pd, member of the firm, Our accounts are all made out, and will be presented at once for payment. Our frienda will | | oblige us by settling promptly. | WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, THEO. FO KLOCTTZ, C. A. HENDERSON, | THEO. F. KLUTTZ | (8: tf) | goods in afew days, and from time to time, male THF firm of Bere & Corriy is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Town or country when called npon. ti-952 Jee ents WK: Copartnerch'p Dissolution. The copartnershiy | heretofore existing between Mrs. Correth and EMaud, was dissolved on the | 2ist October, 1872. Mors. effin retires, Mis, | Correll having purchased her interest in Stock | and acconnts due. Mrs. Correll has not and | does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, but | will continue to carrg on the business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stock of millinery additions as her business may require. She solicits a continuance of patronage, and trusts she will be able to give usual satisfaction. Oct. 24.6. MRS. 1H. A. CORRELL, NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. Tam again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to call and make immediate information in reference to the Distribution, | ; partment. + professes to belong. Andrew Jobugon, ner being greatly honored by the people Venneseee, and after filling the highess Mee in the Nation, eould nat reat satiens but must ron for Congress and help teat a good demacrat and a good man thope be has got his quietus now.— har. Democrat. ai _>-—_____ Potirican PHARISEEISM.— There is a| aC deal of .Phariseeism of the Teams | lier-than thou” sort in the man who | {cheap aud impure tnaterials. in the place of | the great national tonie, Hostetter's Stom- | ach Bitters, publie opinion has set strongly | against these empiries aud their prepara- jueus. Their ocenpation is gone. or soou [will be. When the light is let into decep- | Hon it soon wilts down. fa aa With theie own health, by using unkuown | Ce ee ihe Preparations, with po guarautee to sustain | etreutian ty : ue ( Pa 30 rae thein, when an established speeific. proven | (40 S shail be SDATCCSCD ae y ny custom- eae caetly , ers with Pare. Fresh and Reliable Medicines j by twonty years experienee to be exaetly he lowest possible prices. Physician’ ; What itds claimed to be. is within their reach, pat the loweat possible prices. ysiciau'’s | a nT ave Orders aud Preseriptions shall always have are sure te repent their temerity. Many have lech, ice ‘ove so ip this instanees but it is hoped that; prompt aud carefa’ personal attention. ; The necessities of the times coupel me (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co.) ! Druggist & Pharmacist, | SALISBURY, N.C. | Eneovraged by past suecess I shall eoutin- nuremitting personal n the truth plainly spoken has arres ed the} Persous who trifle | ue the Drag business in all its brauches with | No! mes himself on his Democracy orCon-| evil, In the meantiine the demand for the “ausm and yet refuses to follow the) leading protective and restorative medicine Tous old leaders af uhe Democratic and | of America was never se great as it has "Z parties of Virginia in their enpport | been this seasou. From the feyer and ague “Man who eut loose from the Radical | districts uh ke west. eet West. eee Ty when j ; lit is litterally overwhelming, anc ay b Sin loreie eee e ee | said of she advices from all eee wa 0 Huauter Se Smith. B Idwin, | COUntry of the cures it is effecting in « ispep- Pe eee et een onl ala) bihous complaints, and ehrouie eousti- om there, Kemper, Marye, Letcher, | pation, that "their name is legion.” Every- ito adupt as nearly as possible ‘he Cash ays- ‘tein, All accounts wiil be presented at the | expiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- | tsfactorily arranged Credit wull be slopped at once. I trust that ny friends will remember me When needing anything in the Drag line. THEO. F. KLUT TZ. 8:-tf. A CARD. blague, Early, Leake, and many others “ have heretofore served in the councila the State and nation? All of these itlemen have taken the field for Greeley Feform, and yet men of both the old '€? to which they respectively Belong~ Y they “ean’t go for Grecley! But P ill det the megroes take “the State their hqmda.! ° sey can (‘gn'’ shaut ou them! — Lynchburg Vieginian:: where the sick and feeble seein to have re- | lized the importanee of ‘holding fast that jWhieh is good,” and cf avoiding what is | Spurious aud dangerous. - | ‘The numerous pe UE babii nantes, which mercenary dealers endeavor | substitute fur Hdstetter’s Stoinach Bitte should be avoided, ‘for their ewn sakes. L} Dr. ITENDERSON retires from the Drug bus- inesg with the intention of resufaing the, Prac- tice of Medicipe at an early day, and desires to return much thanks for the liberal patronage given the firm of Kinttz & Co., and trusta that the game may be continued to his friend and su r Mr. Theo. F. Kiutts. : A ‘Mr. Kluttz is a gentleman of energy and isk and the iq at large, Hpstet-| prowptness, and a Drnggist on whom all-can turd Bitters are eee fa bottles ovly. {rely with a confidence, ‘ and never sold in bulk. Sav. 7°72 8: 1h IR ETURNS HIS THANKS to-:his ozp| WY FLTENDS and the Pulslic for. the liberal | galrobage heretofore exteaded tohim. He now j informs them that he has titted up &@ new and comimodious | 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 hax in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. He requests a eal) | fron: all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS | Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam | Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles | from Salisbury. | Price at mill $1. At Salishary $1,20 Kiln Dried at Salisbary, $1.50. Ce TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. CRAIGE & CRATGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. ‘FF Bpecial attention paid to Proceedings in Bankruptey. ee Gace | 50—tf | { settlement. Now J mean just what I say, and no one has aright to think this is meant for some one else, for it is meant for vou. RB wSSieN Db: Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. [3:tf ] REWARD $25. Toure broken open and Mouey Stolen. From the Ist tu, the 4th of Oct., Inst, my honse in Davidson’ county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One $100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bill, One ($20) Twenty Dollar Bill; aleo Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Tweniy-five Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of the money. SARAH W. LIMBOUGH. Davipson Co., N.C. Oct. 8ih 1872.—4 3t: McMaNNEN’S, SMUT and SUREENING Wachines. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties;on wheels or without. CrIDBR ani WINS MIL4US-.-- the handiest thing out. APPLE and PHACH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. ; ; , CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 2—tf; “| Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte a8 to rner Fourth ORGANIZED. 1850. __ Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life governed and controlled by commercial probity, and has It has met its obligations $3,638,864.88. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. i. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, >. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, CA ISAAC HNAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, gentlemen distinguished been eminently successful, ; with signal promptness, and in a most liberal spirits: « Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numberi eminent and leading nen, in all profeasions and cl Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter OF SG, Roraon to Ae and Walnut Streets: > CHARTER Perpetiiad, oe tte AS HON. A. G. CATT: HENRY K. BENKE JNO. WAUNAMAKER and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. . .. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. TS AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a centur : 1a for their business caper ee 3% at , et $ é i 3 _ asses, throughout North 29° DISSOLUTION NOTICE. | The firm heretofore existing onder the name of Miius & Boypen is this day dissolved by | mutual consent, | Those indebted to the late firm will please ; come forward and make settlement with Mesars. Mills, Kerns & Cv., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, 1972 MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu ERED Ec re ee And Commission Merchants, Sanisnvry, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISK— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete, —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, MARIA, do you know that large house 0 R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bi am & vaca ILRPHN'S STORE, GOOD ADVICE. _ Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unpreces .. dented low prices? : - i Now after house cleaning, you had Uestsde what you need in their line buy at any other store. Advise all your frien to go and see i. A NEW STOCK OF _ FALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. | We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties thes We are now receiving and opening the LARGEST " AND SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, | NOBSECO! LIQUORS, of all | kinds always on hand, of choice quality, | d49" Especial attention given to consign. | ments and prompt returns made, 24:tf DO YOU LOVE ME? | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great “% variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. D° you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and | WW. Transparent Machine Oil at | low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ 7 RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merch@ts and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Firtures, dc., &c. | LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and <2 genuine, and prices to suit the times, All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- C.R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Exyiss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. Administrator's Notice. | All persons haying claims against the éstate | of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified toexhibit the same to the undersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. S. F. COWAN, Adnir of Dr. M. A. Locke dee'd, Sept. 12th 1872. tf: DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, . Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE | McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely’s Hall. [49-3m pd] NORTH €AROLIN Davi County. E. II. Pass, Assignee, Plff. agatnsl George D. Sprouse, George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones, George Jones and two other children > \ Inthe Superior Court. of Sallie Jones, who wasadanghter of Martha Spronse, a sister of Robert Sprouse, deceased, | James Smith and two other children of Jane, danghter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendants. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nanev, George D. Kelly and wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, dec’d whose names are not known and James Smith and two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper publish- ed in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successive- \y, for the defendants above named to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the Court House in Mockaville, on the Qnd day of December, 1872, and answer the complaint of them. -This 18th day of October A. D. 1872. H. B HOWAKD, C.8. C. Cathe -646 of Davie Coun and go there and ’* get it, you can do much better there than er Beery ’ L. F, WAY, Gen'l Agent... Statesville, N. 6. Or to Col. St. CLaty Deartxc. Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. . [may3:3&tyy ) ‘ ang 225 R. & A. Murphy's” hibit to our numerous friends and customers, “”* We have taken much time, and unusual pains © to look up bargains for our patrons and does that all persons wishing to their advantage to cal] and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and prices before where. We have a large stock of all kinds of purchasing anything else” Dry Goods, ~ | Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters Sor Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work ) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, Cheese, Crackers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all et LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the pstronage so liberall bestowed onus since we oy ned tn March last, we trust by strict attention to busd- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit @ continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, rt. & A. MURPHY. BB. All orders shall have our prompt s> tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y]} NORTH CA oe In the Superieg « ALEXANDER COURTY. Court Sarah Watts, Plaintiff against ; Reubin Watts Administator of Benjamin Wi dec'd, K. L. Steele and wife Annis, Ji Perlier and wife Elizabeth, Sion Harri and wife Sarah, Michael Swaim’ and .wife Caroline, J. 3. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, William Burgess and wife Elis abeth, Nelly Jones, William Jones and wifé Creecy, Andrew Steel and wife Sarah, Thos, J. Watts and wife Annis, Defendants, It appearing to the satisfaction of this Cours; that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and wife Creecy, Felly Jones, William “Jones and wife Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sarah de- fendants in the above action are nonresidents of this State.—It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made for six succensive weeks in rhe Salisbury “Watchman” a newape> _ per published at Salisbury, North Carolina, for ~ the defendants above named to a at the next term af said court, to be held for the: County of Alexander, at the Court House in Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in March 1878, then and there to plead, answer or demur te the complaint of plaintiff, or the same will be heard er-partee as to them, . Witness E. M. Stevenson, clerk of said Court at office ir Taylorsville, thin 9th day of Octob’y A. D. 1872. F. M. STEVENSON, C.8.C 5:-6w: $10. Drs. Summerell &: Gaither's BARKER “& (C0’S’ Drug’ Store e UP STAIRS. Aug. 2, 4 San. buy will find it rr ” , 98 3} { RS <a *~ MOST ELEGANT — | Stock of GOODS we have ever had toexe**" + a} <4 a ee as ae ee ee ee et e S ee ee en e d i i ag e ts en a n t i o sm a t t i c s e aa , —— THE NAME IN. THE SAND. BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE. Alone-F-watked the ocean strand ; A pearly shell was in my hand, I stooped, and wrete upon the satid My name, the year, and date, As froin the spot I passed Maw lingering look behind cast, A-mpre came rolling high and fast ‘And washed my lines away. Aad so, methought, twill qnicky be With every mark on earth frown me. A wave of dark oblivion’s sea Wil sweep across the place Where I have trod the sandy shore Of Time, and, and been to me no more ; Of me, day, the name I bore, Fo leave no track or trace. And yet with Him who counts the sands And holds the water in his hands I know a lasting record stands. Inseribed against my name, Of all thie mortal dart has wrought, Of all this thinking sou! has thought, Aad from these tleeting momeat caught, Por glory or for shame. —_—____ +> —_—_——_ From the Charleston News. THE WORM THAT DIETH NOT—A FEROCIOUS PARASITE TAKEN— A MAN'S LEG. Ashbort time ago a sailor went to the City espe! from the British bark Georgiana, was supposed to be suffering from a sure Jeg. The man had been ailing for near three months, but nove of his shipmates supposed serious the matter with him. | Ac- cordingly, when, a fewdays before his re- moval: to the hospital, he declared him: self unable to walk about, the captain of the ship suppose! that be was endeavoring to ake an excise for getting away from the vessel, that bu might be leftin port, the sh’p be:ng prepared to sail in a few days. When remved ty the hospital, the man’s right leg was very much swollen and mauifested all eyun}ome of erysipelas, for which malady his wt+-ion was at first mistaken. At the end : . “w days, however, an abscess formed e inner side of the ankle, from which, s -: ithad bursted, protruded about three i. | es ofa white. membranous looking sub- stauces an eighth of an inch in diameter. This singular manifestation induced a careful examination of the leg, which developed the faet that the man was affected with the dra- cuneulus or Guinea worm. This is a horri- ble parasite. found only along the shores of the Indian Ocean, Red Sea, and certain por- tions of the Mediterrean. It infests damp and muddy soils and impure water, and gen- erally attacks the feet and legs, but some- times other portions of the body. At the time that it forsakes its native element for the more luxurious habitation of flesh and bloddvit is scarcely larger than a flea: but having burrowed itself beneath the skin, it yrows with alarming rapidity and will attain a size varying from six inches to six feet in length. by one-twelfth to one-eigth of an juchin diameter. It lies dormant until it reach- es the age of maturity. after which it com >senees wandering and meanderings about the museles and bones, which causes intense vain to the uususpecting victiin. It always travels downwards, and with sueh rapiaity oat it will sometiines travel the whule length f the human frame in twenty-fynr hours. It svill soinetiines come to the surface and lie under the skia like long white cord; but should the surgeon attemp! to extract it wi h the knife without first securing it with a nip- per, it willeludehis grasp andscamper away with the agility of aneel. Ifa portion of the worm is removed the remaining portion will not die, but eontinueas gay and lively as ev- er, The first symptoms of the Guinea worm area disagreeable itching and irritation of the infected parts. Afier it begins to move about its paths are followed by external ab- aceses also. [t always ultimately endeavors to leave the system by working its way through the skin, generally near the ankle, but this only after it has left from ten to fifieen young behind. The usual number of worms that are found iu one person varies from to one fifty. There is one ease recorded however, of a man dying from the effects cf the Guinea worm whose body and ekin were nothing but a net work of these horrible creatures.— Death rarely resulis froin the ravages of this worm. and where, it is erally the result of some disease produced y the inflamation and other effects of the worm’s wanderings. The (ruinea worm does Bot evnfine its ravages to man, but will also attaek dog and horses. The sailor in ques- tien made a voyage tothe eastern coast of Afriea about six mouths ago, avd while there received the parasites into his system. One of these worins has already been extracted from his right leg, but another has made its appearance iu the left. He is doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. This is probably the first case of the kind ever kgown in Charleston. ——s RICH WITHOUT MONEY. Many ainan is tich withont money.— Thousands of men with nothing in their poe! ci, A man born with a good sound econslitwiiea a good stomach, a good i: art, good limbs, and a pretty good head piece, is rich. Good bones are better than gold; tough muscles better than silver ; and nerves that fash fire and carry ener-~ zy te every function are better than uouses and lands. It is better than a Janded estate to have the right kind of father and mother. (rood breeda and bad exist among men as really as among herds and horses. Education may do much to eheck tendencies or to develop id ones; but it is a great thing to in-~ the right proportion of faculties to stat with. The man is rich who has a good disposition, who is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor ef wit and fun in his disposition.— The hardest thing to get on with in this life ia @ wan's own self. -A cross selfish fellow—a desponding and complaining fellow—a timid and care—burdened man —these are all born deformed on the in- side. Their feet do not limp, but their thuaghts do. —— The Lowery Outlaws.—The Robesonian tells us that Stephen Lowery was pres- ent at @ Justice’e Court in Burnt Swamp township, in the Scuffetown district, on last Saturday. He was armed to the teeth, holding in his hands all of the time a Spen eer rifé and having his belt stock full of revolvcts. ~‘Pbere were on the ground a Jarge nomber of mulattocs and halt a doz- eo whites, [He seemed entirely at ease, and during the progress of the trial mani- fested Goneiderable interest in it. The trial was beld in the church, a close log bailding, frow which it woald have been im- ible for him to escape otherwise than by the door,-yet he seemed to feel on appre-~ bensiorg atid, but for the fact that he con~ stantly held hia rifle in his hands astranger would not have seen anything in his manner to betray, the peculiar relation ju which he ptood to society. j el ‘3 are rl eee een eee | * oN cae Pe ; BENATE, La 3 lst district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- uotank,-Hertford, Gates, Chowan and erquimans, © W Grandy, Jr.’ John-L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northamhpton and Ber. tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district— Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 71h district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davie, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. - 9th district—Joner, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservalive. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col'd, Republican. 12th district-—Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th diatrict—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- nett, W. C Troy, Conservative. 17th district—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th diatrict—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. 23rd dietrict—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th distrie-—Alamanee and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr.. W J Murray, Con servative. 25th district—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districx—Riehmond and Montgo~ mery, R T Long, Republican. 27th diatract—Anson and Union C M T McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J © Baruhardt, Conservative. 29th district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative. 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P-ice, Conservative, 31st district — Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d districet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Staffurd, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, AC Cowles, conservative. 34th district—Iredcll, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, WW Flem- ming- Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th distriet—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, coneervative. 4st. district—Haywood, Henderson, and ‘Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva Live. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W I. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—RK ‘T’ Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Tri¥ert, rep. Beaufort—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick — Buneombe—T D Johnston, —-—, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R 8B B Houston, con. Chatham — J M Moring, — Hanna, cens Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay— Anderson, con. Cleaveland—John W Gidney, cen. Columbus—V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G W Bullard, cou., T S Latterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouee, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderaon, con. Duplin—Juo B Standford, , cone. Edgecombe—W P Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin— John H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Sneed H, 'T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford--Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cong Halifax —JnoBryant,—J J Woodwyn, repe. ries RB Grady, eon. Hay wood—H P Haynes, cor. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, coas. Jackson. — Johnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lineoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon— J L Robbinson, eon, Madison— Martie — Mabeon, Wiblis ee Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, 8 W Bette OO ar a a Lite atone ee Nast ole Lindsey, eo oy ky, : 4 New Hanover “James “Heaton, Wil- liam’ H. MeLaarin,’ eol'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. . Northampton— Burton H Jones, rep. Onelow—J W. Shackleford, con. Orange -- Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con, ~ Panilieo, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J It Darden, rep. Peraon, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wu. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eo!’d, rep. Robeson, W 8 Norment; ‘I’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell. con, Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rub’tS Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- Lchall, reps. Washington, D © Guyther, rep. Watauga Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, ‘I’ J Dula, reps. Wilaon, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey. x Prospectus fcr 1873.—Sixth Year. THE ALDINE, An IIlustrated Monthly Journal, univer— sally admited to be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion ot American ‘Taste. Not for Sule in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. [t is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaine and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bonnd up at the close of the year. While other publination= may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The po-sessor of a complete voluime connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; aud then, there are the chrumnos, besides! ART DEPARTIMUNT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THB ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the ediuion was mere thun doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort: in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious tu justity the ready contidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of VUE ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have | become familiar, through photographs, or copics | of any kind, The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. ‘These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country ; but, as the usefulness and attractions | of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo « tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer of Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Lill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 28 difierent plates, requiring 25 impreasions and tints to perfect each picture. The samme chromos are sold fur $30 per pair, in the art stores. Aa it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competiuon in every department, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that can be oflered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. ‘The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering ithe unprecedented cheapness of the price of THEE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances, (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department wil) continne under the care of Mz. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best | Writers and poets of the day, who will strive to , have the literature of THE ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromes Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. ‘here will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of James SuT- Ton & Co, AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishiag to act permanently as a Jocal agent, will reeeive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce : Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pes The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue yon can everything that any ma-'qnickly raise or lower the chine cun do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a wing, teiling, cording,/short deep bobbin by braiding, ovinding, gath-; which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centie; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oousequently even and any other machiue, does not bieak the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted! fot turns back; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole | 10. Because the best making as fine a pear! as' mechanics pronounce it by the hand. ‘the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best priuci- broider over the edge,|ple of auy machine man- making aneat and beau-ulacturea. It has no tiful border on any gar- springs to break; noth- ment. ling to get %ut of order. 5. Because itwillwork' 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. |machinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do/TON-HOLE WoRrxKING and over-hand seaming, by/SEwisG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas-| bined. es and the like are sewed} over and ver. | pa No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties nsing a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, vesides doing every kind that all others can do. Tle American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. itoverseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. Ihave used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. NACS cereus UATE Yas T haveused The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forary. Mrs. H N. Brixaue. Sacisscry, N. C.. May 22d. 1872. Meroney & Bro., agts. ameticun Com. S. M. Str: I have used tle Howe. Sincer, Whee'er & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibls Sewing machines. and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that ix claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Gpo. W. LARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip preference to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple. durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mus. LAUKA Sl. OVERMAR, OE Vs doi IPE sie, “J. ALLEN Brown, “A.W. NORTHERN, Atala ONES? Me Ee Movs Os We haveseen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Vents of other machines. We will forfeit one Lurdred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not better. the Fork done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine cap do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have so:d Singer’s, Lad Webster's. Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all fer the American. Send and get samples of work. QT ly MERONEY & BRO., Agz’ts ROWAN MILLS! Pe proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and They solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, aud Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd +, Beware of Counterfeits ! 1 SIR JAMES CLA $ JOB MOSES 8 AAMT Sit are extencively COUNTERFEITBD. Dishonest Drug- giets endeavor to eel the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Meses oneach package. Allothers are worthless imitations. The Gexcins Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate ail excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ) TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They wiil in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and agra Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, atigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The cireulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent fiee to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GuNvINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will neure a bottle of the genuine, containing Firty lis, by return mail, securely from any inowiedn of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA Gure Coveus, Coins, ASTHMA, Bronoagitis, Sore Turoat, Hoarseness, DirFicutt BagarminG, Ix- crprenr Consumption AND Lung Disgases. They have no taste of medicine, gad any child will take them, Thonsands have been restored to health that had Defore despaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds ies for =: PULMONN WAFERS. ce cents per box. SES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt atest: New York. THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. B MARRE’S SPE C PILLS. t by J. GARANCIERE, ‘0. 214 Rue Lombard, _, These oe are highly recommended by the entire medical Facu'ty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- ness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- val Weakness or Impotency ; Weakness arising from a gercal Soe eae is the Geni: rgans; Wea’ e ; Deposits in the Urine, all the ly train of Diseases from Tuse OF i whenall otherrem- cesses. The plies Bal = phlet of Advice in box. og, will Reates wan cane coaled from en = : of Ost RG. MOSES, 18 Conriaupye sil of price. 508 peated Aquat irs Amarion: . aug 14,/72, 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORE. | GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office THE HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe Makers, | Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide’ : Hardware Line for 2 it MERCHANTS, lain Street, Salisbury, WV. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Norcan we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for apy- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—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, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wronght 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. 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a *49"TTe solicits cash orders from abrod. notice. PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short Respectfully refers to business en of the city. §9" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. ete z J. F. RUECKERT, MASONIC ITALL, Nos. 57 and 59 Warket St,, WILMINGTON, N. C. BOOK <x STORE ( QALEM ALMANACS At the Book B8treo Ss P i A hi O S$ | Po AND eS, the Book Store of Wor-hip, i UTHERAN Books 4 At tie Buok Store. and ORGANS OF THE BEST | Leading Factories inthe United States. | PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constantly on hand and for sale. Bes All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can ouly be hadin the , State at the above place. GHo. Wwocen’s & CSC'S. PAR- LOR and VESTRY OAGANSs ! They are preeminent for their Charm. ' ing Sulo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- In fact they surpass ANY ORGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. Call, Hear and Sec Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. T= PIANOS TUNED ANID REV AIRED sss A choice selection of Sheet Musie on hand and for sale, dln Je. RIL ICR IB IRTE. may 31-37-tf Wilmington, N.C. ish. | \ Smith’s Shoe Store! | Chartotte, N. C., ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- | TAIL SHOK HOUSE IN THE STATE. + AVE Agents always in the Northern mar- kets. From long experience in the Shoe | Trade and superior advantages in buying, we | low prices as any New York Jobber. For proof of our assertion, the next time you are in Charlotte come and examine our Stock and prices whether you wish to buy or not. We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, consisting of Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats, If you only want a single pair of Shoes, send your order t» SMIUH, and you will be suited or you can return the shoes. Always buy your Shoece at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get Bey BOOKS, larze yaiict, MO At the Book Store. N fact any thingin the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- S tion = Send in your orders. CCLMILAVION JEU IDS ee. djaias 2 19:tfi FURNITURE! ——— J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealcas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- Sed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds---Wardrobes, Jureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- nexs, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to i sell as cheap or cheaper than any Jlousein the western part of the State Ge A full assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic znd. Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- guarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as | nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 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. apo:29.9m desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and £% all necessary out houses; situated in the them cheaper. °.P. SMITH &CO., | Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 12772, 52: 3t: The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Send in your orders, J.H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &s, For Sale at this offie | it | | : | Reaping and Mowing Machine. | most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. J. L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winueboro 8§ 1 45-3m pd | SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School ! for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terme $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- | gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, \ J.J BRUNER, com | J.S. McCUBBINS. Aug 21, 72. dt: | { | | | April 26; 1972.—B:1y Ait F, wes baat tt EE tient). - ¢ RAGS ee ee : J ae : Sea eS | WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with & large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBI PRINTING. ——Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PLRSVERDE —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; alu Blanks 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 oné of the best advertising mediums i0 the State, and offers its facilities on # liberal terms as any. REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasols, W alk ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shes Cissors, Baby W. and general job work, 18 clading repairs to buckets, Tubs, &c., &c., dc. Shop in the rear of Clodfelter's Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash on aalliae July 2d 1872—42:1mo. - NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell County will receive at their Office in Statesville nt! ie 28th day of September next sealed proposals i building a new Jail inaaid county. The ho to be built of brick, 30 by 40 feet, three stories high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. an and specifications of the building, ma &e., to be seen at office of Register of Dee'* JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair? B'rd Connty Commissione™ Irede!! County, N. C- —* Cheap. Chattel Mortgage 49: 41: and yerteus other blanke fer sale bere: Toe Gee oe oF te a < pla wes Re Aa ot it sate a Tea in meena ae Op ROS es peat 5 owe : . . {$5 ed Se BA oe Soe ae : =f. ts, Sf PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SLUBCRIPTION Owe YEAR, payable in advauce. ....82.00 Six MONTHS, Oe a 5 Cupies to one address, (hie Ok ——__» HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. | JOHN H. BUIS EN DEKS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this methed wonld bring to their attention his extended tacilities . SALISBURY | From the Daily News. A LETTER FROM GOV. VANCE. Editors of the News: GENTLEMEN : —My attention has been called to an article in Statesville Ameri- can, purporting to be a letter of Oct. 22d from that place to the New: York Zimes, i ! | | | | | ‘ | | for meeting demands in bis line of business.— } » all Head Stones, He ts nww prepared to fiurnist Grave Stones. from the cheapest to the costiiest ime styles and very costly works not on hand, ean Unebts, kinds of § | } Those prefer ue ! refutation of the whole slander. 1.00! and containing an attack upon me, as be~ 10.00 | 19g implicated in certain fraudulent trans sactions with Geo. W. Swepson. The letter from me to Judge Henry, embraced in the article, and upon which the assault in based, carries on its face a The zealous writer felt, therefore, ibe necessix ty of sustaining his allegations by various collateral assertions, and which, perhaps, requies some notice at my hander, i have some difficulty atthe outset in deciding wheiher the weiter is the greater liar or fool. I -inefine-t:-the former conclucion, but FE will cite a few speci- mens trom the artiele in support, also, of the more charitable opinion, First, and compreheusively however, the charge that Lam or ever have been iuterested for or with Geo. W. Swepson is Wholly and absolately talae. [have no interest whatever, of any kind, in any | trinsaciion with Swepson, nor ever had. | That Swepsonu parchased from ‘TD. Car- j ter the Orauterry property is also false. be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac: | cordance with specifications, drafts, and the tertus of the contract DAESEUCEONW PUaran. teed. He will net be undersctd, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, ae ct JOHN HH. BI 1S. Salisbury. WwW. Aw HAYS. Ee ebity CE SLLE HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respeertully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Saliabury and the surrounding cotutey, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will coutinue to carry an the buen ess at the same plaice, and the same everllent way. Gen, Ro PL Hos:, 1. J. Summer, and E.N. Hutchinson purchased the property, and Swepson had an interest only by some private arrangement with them. Pie price for Carter’s interest was not 340,000, but $44,600, ard for the remain- lug interests, extinguishinent of hostile claims, &¢., they ; more, The charge that IT was associated with Woodtin as Carter’s counsel! qualia dly false. is also uns luever, appeared with [him in any of the half dozen suits grows ling out of the Cranberry matters. Before 1 was employed in any of them. Carter informed me that he had detected Wood- fin inthe act of betraying him—selling i hin ovt—to Swepsou, and had discharg- We will endeavor to keep on hand all the | various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by atriet attention to businesa, tCOMNCCEIN a liberal Physicians Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. }? aceuratel putronagce, Prescriptions anid carefully compourded by reliable iw and competent Druagists day or night, | TRIUMPHANT! £33 Ka sat) Go g&<zrrg UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silrer Medals were aWarded to CiraLes M. SYTIEFF } > best Pianes in competition i the leading wannfactur- of the country. Office and Mew Warcrooms, No.9 Novth Leberty Se LINO Te elPs Pia Contam all the Vemeinty. tohe ers The st t faCest Tite in A fitst-claiss Pree, 1s found with add tonal provements of | Preeeive the Cranberry property trom him Swepson, at some bie figure, that he, | Seepeou, woud pay off the claims againgt the propaty and omake if over to the ed him, Ot any attempt to use Woodfin to pro- cure a compromise of Carter’s suits, | know nothing. LT never did so, nor do | believe auy one else exer did. As to the letter to Judge Henry, and how it came to be written; my elient in- formed ime that the proposition had been paid, about $64,000 | (price so far has vot been raised. | made tof that if the Commission world | hitread Company, tn part payment of the niliions he owedir; and Carter instructed as iis attorney, fo see the Commis~ Stoners, ascertain what they would receive the property at acd thea gee Swepaoa, Neer CC Cile: yp that is quite cors rect, bearing a dt'le error of feo years in the date. lasset forth ia the iadictment, but in 1870: | | “CHARLOTTE, Sept. 5. 1872. Jepce Henry: Dear Sir: Talso am alont to pnt an | ou tute the famous Cranberry. will clear off Carter's claim, and put in that property, in part payment to the Swepson T am interested only for Carter, It was writen, not in in 1872, | | | | | | | | | | | haged. ‘Pion the Raleigh N oor 1BE EPIUIiePic, NEARLY EVERY HORSE IN THE CITY ATTACKED. Oxen and BMfules Only Seen on the streets. ITS SPREAD IN THE COUNTRY. — Appearance of the Horse Dropsy. Nearly every horse in the city with the exception ofa few old hardened stagers, are now down with the malady, but uptoa late hour last evening no fatal cases were reported. QOuly the overworked horses seem to be sufferiug from the malady, those that have been properly attended to aad well fed bave it oaly in a mild form. The well-known “Tom Benton’ of De. Eugene Grison, the fine black charger of Dr. F. B Haywood J+, and the pair of mares of Dr. Jas. McKee, gueeumbed yesterday morning, The old Roan’? of Dr. Fab Haywood, Jr. Dr. Wim. G. Hill’s Dan,” Dr. Chas. E. Johnsou’s old “Whitey” avd Dr. Barke Hay wood’s pair still bold ont, but all of your young M. D.’s are either on foot or aceommo~ date themselves to mule transportation, The horses at three public stables are all on the mend and the proprietors exs pect to resume busiuess ina very few days. Ii is generally believed that we are now in the wid-t of the crisis, and iis worst is being passed. Vo ry few horses are seen onthe streets, all the drays and public MBER 21, 1872. NO. 10.—-WHOLE NO: TSRrF; NEUR THE Ile was a Marquis & she only a poor giil who She saw him one day tate at the head of the ip loved him. Sbe} Whatigeah do who fell in love withaiie He had weaith, and Marquis? pride.— She had nothing ; but ta® do great things sometimes. Mouseightur—great things sometimes. me You see that old chategi® there behind the high wall aud the ter ace i embauk- ment overgrown with fig “Yea.” Well, one day that bristling with canven, th bankment, glittering witli ls youets, and the s:reet bere, and the #reepYbere, and the street yonder, and the gng@@*he other side’ Gt that ‘a muas” OF F 8 people, There had been no bread that day, nor the one before, oor the one before that, and the people were famished, though the nobles rolled in’ wealth and splendor, — Through the city that morning men with ominous faces and red caps might have been seen standing before the wine shops, and up in by-ways talking with the peo- ple; about mid-day there began to arise a murmuring throughout the city ; later it culminated into a rear, and then with one wild outery the people were ruuning mad in the streets, armed and furions, raving for bread or blood. Mongeignear the Marquis had been .and trees. eka) was a fort, be ab eip~ errts being drawn by mules and oxen, — | Wood is scaree, but owing tothe large im- portation of oxen from the country the Contra ry to the expectation and fears of many in this city the market is well supplied | with the country, and there has been no ocea- sion for an advance So much for being prepared and conven- ently located for exen transportation, which though slow, is yet the cheapest. Fiom several points iu the country we learn with regres that the epizootic is spreading to pearly every farm, but for~ tunately tér our farmers, it occurs ata season that the logs of time does not eoutl @ with che farming interest. For the benefit of our country friends (and all others) we publish below any Vother treatment which we take from alate physician of this city : phy ) all labor and allowed complete resi. “The stables should be cleanly and well ven- tlated, in some stables necessary. following will auswer: su phate of iron, Gr bromo-ehloralum, The patient should be properly And groomed, jand the nose and cyes frequeutly spouged meats, vegettbles, &e., &e, from | away that morning somewhere in the conntry, and returning the people saw him. Mouseigneur’s farther and — his graudfather before him had borne hard names; Mouseizneur himsclf was young yet, and though he had done all in all for people, there were bad) men amouget his class, as there are everywhere, aud so he was hated. Ah! he was fair that moru- jing, riding up the strecta, hia face pale in the commodities. | and aquiline, bis bair brown and his dress rich and costly, When the people saw him there rose a mighty outery, and with one wild roar they seized hing; they had torn him from his horse, borne him on their shoulders tocwhere the barricade at the chateau swarmed with soldiers, and bavonets and cannon Here they left him, and as by one iwigbty impulse they drew 'bhack and deft him standing alone between inamber of a eclebrated medical jourual, | land expecially reecmnended by a leading the barricade, the soldicrs and the people. | the oid chateau she lay on the great bed, Mouseigneur was very pale, bat he comes of a brave race, and | could see it | ' Marquis ; her blae eyes closed, her brown hair talling on the pillow, and her sinall wis ouly rage aud pride strnggl ug with him, when he turned and said, waiting his i hand, © What will you have (”’ “The patient should be excused from | Panswer Bread ” | 1 Disinteetauts may be useful and | of the Carbolie acid, | ‘and abused me. with water, aud the limbs, if cold, band- | ‘Lhe drink should have the chill slightly removed, but not enough to make it warty and unpalatable. “Phe diet should (be light and of a laxative uature; any | Commissioners, it they willtake itata big | price. who will get his money ouly if the trade | ig made with the Comniissioners. As ove of them, what will you agree to receive the property at} DT wean elear of all encumbranees. [have got Gen. Vanee to see the others, except Woodfin, and will go to see Swepson as soon as I geta definite proposal from the Commissioners. In my opinion, anything you can get from S. at any price, ie just that mach saved, and that you could afford to give lim 200.000. Piease write me at once just what you would be willing to do, that I may show it to Swep, as the basis of a trade, should tbe able to effect one. Youknuow histaterest to be three-fourths of the whole property, the other belong- ing to Russell, Oblige me by writing by retura mail, as T shall be waiting for your ' reply to start to Baltimore. (8 ened,) ie BNE Cit I did not keep Judge Henry’s reply, !nor do LT recollect the exact language of 1 l PAS OMe ventior ot to be found in other iustruncents. The tone, tench and finish of ckeir instr: ments canhet be excelled by any manttactur- ed A large assortinent of second-hand Pianos aiways on hand, trem 875 to S300 Parlor ind Church Orvans, seme twenty dit- ferent stVles on hand from S50 and upwards Send tor Lilastrated Catal sFV4 ontaiming names of over twelve hundred Souther five hundred of whieh are x tl handted North Carolinians, one hu “lan hity Bast Tennesseans. and oth hroughou the South), who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the wa J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40¢ Salisbury NaC « - & an = = ~ =< = < = == —=} = = ” Se _ mA ie | - — 4 _-: _— ? aes hte. a $2, < = tS EAT Geta ee = : 2 z BT : “Sy Bee J ye th vy) G- = - , ey. , <2 So i ss isos x me Mca = =) aby wy = - 4 sj 3S — 1 yy — = = aa = eq ee = = <= — = = cS: —_— o a = eS = ee ~ A AALS es ee ) INSURE IN | Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxcorPorATED, 1850. J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Seeretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance 0. Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States, J, ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. Caritar. $350,000 Marriage Certificates for sale hore, it, but it was in subatances to agree to auything the rest of the commission might accept. And was there anything impro- per ia my proposition ag above | Swepeon was reputed and generally believed to be insolvent, ‘lhe property we proposed to the commission was purchased by the owners tor above $108,000, and they now ask for ii $250,000. Events fully justify mv then opinion that they could well have affor el to givean insolvent even $200 000 tor 30 valaable a piece of property—a sum more than the whole amount yetrealia-d, or ever likely to be realized by that com~ mission. The object-of thia assault upon me, at this time, mast be sufficiently obvious to the public; and I could disclose the name of the Democratic author, too —whoever the mere Radical tool and instrument may have been — but L will not further intrude upon valuable space in your colamns, nor upon the time aud patience of your reads ers. The public willaurelyagree with me that this attempt to injare me is a gross libel and an egregious and contemprible failure. Respectfully, Z BR. VaNcE Charlotte, Nov. 9ih, 1872. ror Theemall pox lately took off a very old and eecentrie man of St. Louis, known as Dr. Hotchkiss. He ciaimed to be 140, having been a Mason over 100 yeare, and expressed a determination to live nutil the sceoud coming of Christ. It is said that for twenty. years.be bas not washed bimsef ner permitted a broom on the place. He claimed also a super- natural agency in bealing the sick, _thore walls would With one mighty roar came back the Monsieur emiled. “Be- hind that chateau youder are soldiers and cannon; they are the King’s; with them is enough for thousands of your starving wouths, ib ts mine, Makes ‘There was no outery, there was no shouting, but the multidude looked at each other, and they knew that to attempt be death The king /was great and powerful; be had many soldiers and cannon; the people were poor and weak, and scarcely armed at all. Be- ;spont feed or bran, wetred or sealed, with | a dite salt added. Hay in limited quan- | tites may be allowed. that heroic treatement should not be tol- erated Blood letting cathartic nauseatcs, and arterial sedative arc all of therm either injarious or uneallcd for, Next. whatever medicines are administered should wot be given in the form of dranghts or dienches, ‘a3 the animal ig sure { | stables of Samuel Merrill, Esq., Superins | Jocalitie#, thea we will iadeed to be thrown into a paroxysm of coughing the mowent adrench igattempied, and sume of the medicine will, iu such event, be almost sure to find its way mnto the windpipe and bronchial tubes, thas indueng fatal bronehitia or pueumonta. Balls should not be given fore they took those walls there would be many Kiled and their starving families | worse than before. “In regard to remedies [wish to say | as they will be coughed back or out, and | the irritability of the throat will be increas- ed in attempting to pass them over with the hand or fiiger. Powders are well- nigh useless, as when mexed with the food and powders, Eloctuativs, syraps, or pastes are the oaly forms in which medi- | ciaes may be suceesstally administered in cases where the throat is tender and irri- tible, and coughisg casily induced, “Salive medicives T regard as the most aseful in this disea-e. Any of the fol. lowing will anewer :—Chlorate of potash, muriate of ammonia, or hyposulphate or soda. As an anodyne to relieve the cough, fluid extract of belladonna may be added. fhe proper dose of either of there medi- cines may be rubbed up with two or three — ouncea of honey or molassce and these pour. | edin the mouth from a smali bottle or plac- ed on the tongue with a speon, in this way the medicines will be readily lapped up and easily ewallowed. But lit- will be incurred by this method, the throat aud over the wind-pipe, a sharp stimulating liniment should be rubbed in. acompetent veterinariay should be em- ployed.” We are now pained to record the most | alarming symptoms of the Epibippic that | has yet oceurred in the city, viz: the ap- | pearance of the Hor:e Diopsay, which ac- cording to our telegrams yesterday morn- in :, attacks horses that hive suffered gev- erely from.the Epizootice. The eases referred to appeared in the | tendent of the Releight Gas Works. The symptoms are nearly in accordance with those contained in our telegrams froin New York yesterday morning, viz: Swel- ling of the belly and legs, and other symp- toms as: described. QOuly a few mules Given “Wal? Jt swept like an ceho through the crowd. ‘There was one thing then ia the hands of the people ; It was revenge. Ali there wis) something in that; and there were those who whispered that to kill Moneciguear was to be revenged on all the long list of evils that his cruel family had done forever; aud so again they seized him. It wae with no sudden outery this time, bur with a firm determination aud resolve, that he was seized, pinioued and borne to | i people. the market place, where poor girls sell flowers. Here there was a seaffuld ard a bench, where the girls sat, and Monseiguear was tried and decreed to die at auarise for having defied the people. It was xo de- ereed, and as the prison stood in where the chateau and barricades were, they placed him down by the river yonder, in the old warchouse at the quay near by, where in the morning he was to be shot ‘for having insulted the people. Moaseigneur, when he heard the de | eree, said uothing, but only smiled and | muttered an epithet of abhorrence at the | {the Bank of the United States began to infamy of being murdered by a rebellious mob. ‘There, and he so proved, was some one clse who said nothing, and only smiled and prayed, but she was only a poor flow- er girl, and so nobody cared for her, even in the last degree. You know, Monseigueur, that we are ouly a poor country town, with few riches and less history, and so one of the great , nobles scarcely ever came here oaly Mon- tle rouble is required to give it, and nodan- | ger of getting any medicine intbe trachea ; About | seigneur the Marquis, because it was the seat of his chateau. ‘There were also few troops, and they behind the barricades ; and so Monseigneur the Marquis was left | with only a few hundreds of a guard, who In cases that prove severe, or are compli- | cated with other and more serious diseases, | were placed at 8 o'clock in the evening to watch all night. In the morning he was to die. Early that night a borse rattled out on the north ever yonder by the marshes, and from the way the horse’s head was turned and the way the dust rose, he was ‘judged by the sentinel at the chateau to have gone on the road to Paria. That night, of course, there waa no re- joicing in the village; partly because there was no bread, and partly because there was no joy; but there was restlesa- ness and excitement on account of what was to take place at sunrize. The people | have been sometimes called bloody, Mon sieur, but we are not, and { believe. that if it had been possible in the minds of the ‘people to have saved” Monseigneur the have as yet taken the Epizootic, and we are} Marquis, he would have been saved, but glad to say the malady dves not spread in ; they had settled it in their minds, and this direetion. If the mules and cattle: are taken with it as is reposted in other be ia a pitia- | ble condition. a there was no possibility, The people aleo kriew that. after Hey had threatened to take Monseignéur’s life, DNSEIG- would, there would be a terrible retribu- tion; but after he was dead whe was to say who had threatened this thing, and go it was to be done, At 4 o'clock it was daybreak ; at 5 sun- rise ; about 3, Monseignenur, sitting lean- ing his back against a pillar of the quay, beard something fall iuto the water. He listened ; there was sume one talking. It was well he, thought they had come to murder him in the night, and he rose up to face them. It Monsieur had been outside he would have seen the caps of eoldiers climbing up over the quay, bat inside he saw nothing, uutil presently a challeoge, suddenly a fash, a roar, and with loud cheers a body of soldicrs rose up out of boats and poured over the quay. ‘There was a fight, the people thought it was a deeperate sally from the chateau, soldiers in the chateau thoaght it waa a tuin It amongst the people, and poured out upou them. Ab! but there was a desperate fight, and many were killed, mos'ly of the people, aud when the sun rose, the qaay was piled with slain, and the soldicrs were in possession of the town, and handreds of the people prisoners, Monseigueur was safe. Count St. Mar- ecau on the river on the road to Pavis with boats and soldiers, heard all and came.— Thus it was said. “And,” asked Monseigneur, “how heard you this? ‘ Excuse me, sire. It was a girl, Marie, she said. At midnight the sentinel on the Toulon road brought to me a girl on horse- back. She stated all toine, aud implored me to save you.” “The girl—at where she is now I du not know—came wishus. I thought some liason of yours, Mouseignear, though she wag a fair girl and a modest one too.” * * * * * * They found ber, Monsieur, close up | Was thickost. of a dying soldier and that of a dead citi- You have insulted | ; SO poor. against the chatcau wall where the fight She lay between the body Zell. They found her—aye, and would i have if she had been the last of all lying ithere, for Monsicr the proud Marquis sought ever amongst the dead himself, and would not be stayed. “She that risked her life for mine is more to me than all the | pride of Amsterdam,” he said, and search- Ped on. In She was dying. the next room of never used since the death of Madame the hand lying outside, She, a poor flower gil, dying in the chateau of the proud Marquise. She opened her eyes. “Is Mouscignenr the Marquis here?” “Yos, lady.” His voice was marvel- ously tremualons, aud he took her hand. “Ou the morrow, sir, the people taken Iu riot ure going to be executed. Can they be saved 7” po ecomlaclivans “Will you do something for me?” He pressed her hand, “LT hope you willsave them. The com- mon people are hard oppressed, the rich do not know how hard, and when we rise | iF sometimes against wrongs we cannot bear, ! we are worse used than before, because ! we are sme to be defeated because we are | Will you do what you can for | them, sir?” “Veg oy” Monscigneur, the proud Marquis, sat by : her bed side that night, and next day | “ard fought hard. to.dsive- them: back + the: a the on which it is written, and this cheetahs shal sort of recklessness. which people in the moment of delirium (for cors rations get drunk as well as men) exhibit. I’o accomplieh those leases——to engineer them along through legislatures and courts and hesitating stockholders—must have cost miHions. The legitimate expendi« tures mast have been enormous, and what those of another description are never will be known till, in the day of eonsum- mate trouble, stock or bondholder’s com- mittee of investigation aske for them. The New Jersey act of Assembly requir- ing the lease to be recorded, is as plain as Mr. Justice Bradley could make it, and he is not at hand to remove the difficulty. If, as is must probable, the work will have to be done over again, the prospect- ive qutlay must be terrible, There is too already. New Jereey may change her miud and reclaim her independence. Stockholders may recover their senses, and decide, afier all, that honest New Jersey dividens are safer than the larger ones which rest upon a questionable guar- anty. Such a future of expense and trouble, will probably be too much even for the intrepidity of the financial mana- gers, who have flinched at nothing before, and the New Jersey offshoot may be al- lowed to drop. All those we repeat, are ugly signs. ‘There is a limit to corpora- tion credit, and there are watchful eyes that quickly detect it when it is reached. It looks very much as if the day of reckoning has come or was approaching. —“-a>- ABOUT ADAM. {From the Louisville Courier-Journal. ] We have always believed in Adam. We have looked apon bim as one to whom mankind has been under peculiar obliga- tions. Standing by the side of Eve as the first married man, dressed in a sump- tuous bear skin, he appears to us, as we look backward through the dim vista of the centuries upon him, az a person indis. pensable to thesfuture of his race. Certain philosophers would try to nfake us believe that tbat majestic figure is a monkey; and sometimes the reeult of human events, elections for instanee, seem unaccounta- ble, except upon the Darwinian bypothes sis. But we bold that the man who would reflect upon the dear departed-in such an ungrateful way does not deserve the eympathies of his kind; as for ourselves, we intend to nail our fig leaf to the mast and cling to the old Adam. What he knew about farming served him in good stead in the hour of his disappointment, and, though overmuch given to lying in the shade and munchiug apples, we know that when be found himself one morning on the wrong side of a certain garden gate he indulged in no unmanly repining —he neither whimpered over his fate, nor made faces and shook his fist at the guardian of the forfeited premises, but diligently set bimsclf to work to develop tlle ordivary crab into the New York ppin. ‘ : ‘There are some times when we like to withdraw ow: minds from the turmoil of the present age and dwell upon the eitaracter of the grand old patriarch. Sometimes, even when our desk may be covered with het accounts lost on the tlection, we get to thinking on Adajn and don’t care how big the Liberal majority is in New York. Adam was never troau- > my > ‘or . "207 Darl . . posthaste was sent for doctors in Paris. ' bled about election bets, or any thing else, They came, and said “she might be sav~ | ed.” You sce, Monsicur, that handsome old lady yonder, that is slhe—Marie, the flow- ev girl, now Madame, the Marquis. She and Monseignear are worebipped by the cause love will do gicat things sometimes. a {From the Washington Patriot, Nov. 5.] DISTANT DEVAY. “Poverty” says the grim novelist, “secms disposed, before it: takes pogses- sion of a nan entirely, to attack his ex-! tremities firet: the coverings of his head, feet and hands are always its first prey.” We sometimes think this is true of other than haman begs. A corporatoin, for instance, first shows decay at poiuts res mote from the chartered center. When collapse, the first blue symptoms were on its purchased branches in Mississippi. The first crack in the credit of the Ver- mont Central, soon to increase till all was shivered to peices, was iu one of its leases or guaranteed roads, or its subsidiary ex- press companies. So uow, it really looks ; as if the wammoth corperation which de- nominates Pennsylvania, aud its trying to clutch the railway rule of the whole country, were begining to show promoni- tary symptoms. Careful observers bave long since noticed these ugly signs, for very ugly they are. Every oue knows that, as with the Vermont Central, the Pennsylvania com- pany is the trunk out of which sprout all man: er of minor corporations, guaranteed, leased, purchascd, improvement compa- nies, security companies, express compar nies. Except for the sap generated in the main body, aud which ia sure in the bud to fail, they would have been leafless long ago. One has fallen almost unob- ! served. Last summer, amid universal local execration, perished the Southern’ Improvement Company, which dealt io vil. It was a confessed branch of the great tree, but the parentage was adroitly | concealed. Next aud quite recently we sec what 1s known as the Southern Seca- rity Company mysteriously involved with a worthless Memphis bank, and a deeper- ate creditor to an enormous amount for cash deposits. All this was the money’ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. And now we have matiy and damage nearer home. It looks as if the boasted ‘when the troops came, &s° they surely ‘Jease of the New Jersey companies, coss- the South is sufficient cause They co not want bread, they ; are lappy and contented ; and why ? be-’ except the grafts in his orchard. He had no mother-in-law, and bis wife never bothered him with ber milliver’s bill. He had a natural antipathy to snakes, but was never worried over missing shirt buttons. He never supported an unsuccessful candidate for President and saw his bopes for a seat in the Cabinet grow dimmer aud dimmer as the reports came in. Nor were his ears deafened and his feelings hurt by the booming of the cannon of the radical party over at New Albany. Nei- ther did he receive the ironical and matis cious congratulations of his neighbors the morning after the election on the fortitude with which he bore up under adverse news. His eyes were vever offended by the crowing roosters and Haunting banners of his opponents; for barring his one un- fortunate speculation in fruit—undertak- ing at the instance of bis sieeping partner—whcn the devil made a corner in apples, his life was emiuently a success. ‘To be sure, he never had the proud consciousness of having established prin- ciples that he knew would ultimately win in spite of the influenc of a hoatile admiuistration that fora while brought inevitable defeat upon him; nor did he have the pleasure of seeing the old party lines of ignorance and prejudice broken into fragments ‘and disappearing before his vigorous assaults; but as be sat upon the hills facing the sunset, in the happy time before his eldest boy began to be fast and to run around with strange won men from the land of Nod, he could watch his ehooting scoins without a care, nor trouble himself with the future of his offspring. He stands for us as the grand exemplar of success, and as we hear the noise of unsympathetic thousands shouting over empty victories, and swell the fumes of powder burnt in honor of a fitfal and evhemoral triumph, our thoughts go back six thousand years or more to grand old Adan, and then— “Not a wave of trouble rolls across this peace- ful breast.” —__—~po—___—_—_ There is one comfort left us, anyhow. We know how to beat Grant next time. We'll nomiuvate him —Louisvtlle Courier Journal. This. witticism carriea with it a volame of meaning. If the late election has de- monstrated anything at all, it is that the endorsation of any man by the people of for hia rejec- ly aa it confessedly has been, is not worth }mach stock vand ' bonde in .the~market | a ame tion by the Northern masses. It ma not who or what the man miay be, er how pure and patriotic the motives ofthe South ia accepting him, itis allone, ‘The instant the South approves he -North condemns. Reconciliation neither. suite their interests nor their inclination: Cow- ardice, malice and greed rule the howr.— Petersburg Appeal. ——————~s—— From the Ohio Statesman, TWINS— HOW A YOUNG COUPLE SAW DAYLIGHT ON THE UARS. _ The Pacific express train on the Pan Handle Railroad left the Columbug.d on Friday evening last, under the re of Conductor Drury. Nothing tranepired to disturb the monotony of the conduetor's call ow drowsy passengers for “ticke’ gentlemen,” until the train was Dennison and Steubenville, .” > his presence. n¢ y evide ly in some trouble and embarrassment. T'a his affiimative response to. the que whether she was married, the lady stated that she was on her way from Cincinnati to meet her husband in New York, and that a crisis was impending, involving the appearance of an additional passenger.— ‘I Lis startled the conductor, of course, but witi a heart big as an elephant he sot to work to make the lady comfortable. All the passengers were hastily shuffled into another car, and such female assistance as could be procured on the train was brought into requisition. In a brieftime the little stranger—a fine bouncing girl is the phrase—put in au appearance, and the conductor congratulated himself on his: happy escape trom a dilemaa. Witha heart overwhelming with sympathy, he arranged on impromptu wardrope for the very young lady from his own undereloth- ing. It was vot exactly in style of these “infant outfits’ advertised in the New York papers, yet it served a good. pur- pose, But this is not all, The train left Sten- benville on time, and was soon thundering through and around the hills of Weet Vir- ginia, when the conductor received an- other shock. This time it was “a fine bouncing boy.”” ‘Twins, by jove! One a Buckeye and the other a Pan-Handler. The remainder of Drury’s linen weat to start the little fellow on his journey through the world. Then for fear of what might happen, the train was hariied up; iu due time it reached Pittsburg, and the lady aud the two unticketed passengers were tenderly couveyed to comfortable quarters at the Union Depot Hotel, when a telegram was forwarded to the husband in New York, which probably lifted him out of his boota. At last advices the inotber and children were doing well. The twins certainly commenced life un- der extraordinary circumstances. Born ona fast-going Vacific train, the one in Ohio and the other in West Virginia, it is aafe to promise they will be reasonably fast young people. The mother is repre- sented as a most estimable lady, bat not given to the study of almanacs. a eee GOOD ‘TEMPER. Good temper is the sunshine of the dos mestic circle, and must be prized and eul- tivated accordingly. Fretfuluess, peeviah- ness, bitterness and anger must be viewed as so many hissing snakes, and driven from every heart that claims the distines tion of being happy. When tempted to give away to any ill-feelings, self-restraint must be exercised, and mutual forbearance shown, Much will be accomplished by carrying out the determination that both shall never lose their temper at the samo time—the one bringing water where the other brings fire. ‘Let them treat each other’s feelings,’ it has been well said, “with lenity, aud learn to be, as oceasion eerves, blind, deaf and dumb—eepeeially dumb. Not sullenly dumb, but serenel7 dumb. Not silent trom modishness and passion, but silent from reason and affec- tion, looking out the while like a mariner in a dark night for the first streaks of the dawn, and hailing it with a grav ful wel- come”’ <A gentle contrast, a well artang- ed diversity, gives a relish to married life. It is the necessary condition, however, of such a diversity that the parties should view things occasionally from a different point of View, and wisdom will be requir- ed, therefore, by mutual concessions, gen- tleneas, good humor and forbearance, to prevent such diversities of taste, of opine ion, becoming the source of quarrel, irri- tation, or, to use a phrase of modern coin- age, “naggle.” A clergyman, who had tied the marriage knot for many a couple, was careful always to whisper to the bride, as his parting counsel, ‘Be sure never to lave the last word’’—an ad- vice which is excellent, bat which is sur- passed by the recommendation that ueith- er party should take the first one. — ——_ —>o CHICAGO. Chicago has gained one thing by the great fire; she has got an anniversary. The seventh of October, 1871, has barned its memorials indellibly into the life of that busy, enterprising city. A year has paesed, aud the city is half rebuilt, ina more durable manner, on a grander scale, and with far better provisions for the fus ture than before, Individuals have suffers ed irreparable losses, and the whole com- munity shared to some extent. in the calamity ; and yet a finer and larger city is rapidly rising to completion where one year ago was a charred and smoking heap of ruins. The bustle of business and the songs of workmen has taken the place of sobs and lamentations, and happy homes obliterate the traces of the great desolution. All of which shows. the abounding energy and hopefulness of our people,and is an earnest of futare growth aud glory. Chicago deserves the congrat- ulations, and bas won the respect, of the whole country. If she keeps on at her present rate she will not haveashes enough left for ber siuners to sprinkle their beads * with.— Golden Age, ” es % ce fs, Sates 850. hg , “i Pi u m d i a ' a - it , a 2 Be ee ey ee e ee % Ca SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2 RY OF THE NEWS. : Sa ae retina Watchman, — oe ee aoe SUMM. heen appointed Solicitor General. He sccceeds Gen. Bristow. A malady has attacked the chickens in New York, which threatens to destroy the entire stoek. The heads swell to donble the natural +ize, There were four inches of snow in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 15ih inst. Sergeant Bates, walking through England with the American flag, is anmolested. ) men Twenty-two men sere drowned inan English Coal mine, an the 14th inst. Cuban advices state that there are 18,000 in- surgents under arms, but there is a scarcity of clothing and medicines. The Charlotte Odserver of the 16th inst., says, that the Charlotte Lustituie for young ladies, vanducted by the Rev. Dr. Chapman and his estimable lady, opened Jast week under most favorable auspices. It begins the session with tore than forty day scholars and a number of boarders, with an encouraging prospect of more. The Principals are widely known as most ex- cellent teachers, ‘and exemplary members of sgeiety. ‘I'he schoo! is one of the old establish- ed institutions of that city, and there is no resi- sient of Charlotte who does not wish to see it always in a flourishing condition. Presbyterians (Louisville, Ky.,) render ver- dict of gnilty against Rey, Gilbert LH. Robertson for drunkenness, licentiousness and falsehood. Diemissed from the ministry and the Church. e Tig ee bptight: ug 2 en va Sambel M. Phillips, of North Carolinajohas f= a ee 5 Se Pa ee eee Monday. Six hutdred thoumnd=be grain were destroyed. «-» + sad news ¢ Baltic sea aud. th ran Qeezn. “A dreadful storm raged iu those regions of the northof Europe all day long Weduesday the 13th, inst., and it continued with but little aba’ emeutin its fury throughout Thursday. In the neighborhood of Copeuhageu, Denmark, aud Stralsaud, onthe Prassiau coast, it was most disastrous in its effect. The wiud blew a hurricane, and rain and snow fell inees- santly: ‘The streains ruse to an uousal height overflowing their banks aud inundating the country for miles aroand. Great damage was done to tLe seaport towds. and numerous marine disasters occurred. Reports of the loss of twenty four ships have already been received. Haif of the town of Praesty, in | the Island of Scotland, ou the Baltic, was laid waste by the foree of the wind. sinall Isiaud of Botoe was entirely submerged by watter, and every inhabitant was drown- ed. Tis much from Denmark. While from Stralsuud we have despatches telling us of its destructive ravages ou the Prussian coast. Kiglity vessels were totally wrecked. and the town was greatly damaged by the inuuda- tion. The fishinen on the Islauds of Zingst. Dars aud Hiddensee lost all their fishing- smacks aud apparatus’ Their houses aud | contents were heavily dameged by the high Water. Nearly all the cattle on the Islauds were drowued. Vhe wells were flooded froin the sea, and the inhabitants are suffering greatly for waut of fresh water, food and | shelter. The Island of Rugen also felt the! disaster heavily. Many of its fishing-boats Gov. Caldwell, in obedience to the request of the people, haa ordered a Court of Oyer and Terminer for Macon County to begin on the 2nd Monday in preside. | i Mra. Dr. B. Smith and her daughter, Mrs. 1 Leen discharged from jail on a wri The Mann, have of habeas corpus issued by Judge Watts. 1 people of Hale them qnilty of the charge of poisoning Dr. | Smith. A destruciive fire accurred in Philadelphia va the lotir instant. * The mules are now taking the horse malady in many })! rorth. he Again Northern journals are discussing t logic of great conflagrations in great cities. The conclusiuns reached are as foliows: First, That granite and other stone-fronts afiord no securi- ty against ire. Sccond, Brick and even wood are to be preferred ing material to and tron. granite, mirbi 2d facility give itercase streets fires, serving as conducting channels, and being falling baiidings, preventing :c- easily filled by cess and exective operations. Foarth, That very tall butidings—six, seven or eight stories in heieht—increase fire risks; and lastly, that Mansarcd roofs are only immense tinder boxes for setiing whole citica in flames. ns The Cheroxee India 8. Coart at sand doilars. JP House from Monday fast, by bis horse filling on him, Asheville involving several thou- W. Bowniin, Esq., member clect to the thell, had his leg broken on a Lilt Chickens along the Hudson river are dying by hundreds. Peansylvania Coal miners are on a general strike. In all the Cathedrals of France, on the 17th inst., special prayers were offered for the Nation- al Assembly and blessings of God inyoked on its proceedings. General Beauregard has been elected admin- istrator of improvements at New Grleans. They haye two cases of small-pox in Ciar- lotte. Nearly two hundred freedmen including sev- eral families, left N. Y., for Leberia last Wed- nesday. lina, and Gcorgia and go out nnder the auspices of the American colinazation society. The horse malady has reached Atianta Ga. Itis also at Wilmington N.C., and is rapidly spreading through the country. A severe earthquake shock accurred at Con- | AY : a te -) | cord, New Hampshire, on Monday last at 2 o’cluck. It lasted about ten seconds. Henrietta Robinson, the celebrated “veiled murderess,” Jof Troy, N. H., who has been at Ning Sing prison for years, has become insane, and will be sent to the Utica Asylum. A little son of Mr. father’s firm, and it is thought was playing Y with some small { ed upon him, and no one being near, killed him and eat him, with the exception of his head and shoulders. Col. Hardee has peaches and strawberries this month in fis [luneymoon Nursery, Fiorida. He expects to be able ina year or two to have peaches from May to December. On Frid the 8th of this month, Jerry av, Thompson and York Lattimore, colored, were hanged in Rutherfordion for the murder of Samuel Martin, colored. difficulty which resulted in murder and finally ended on the scattivid, was a lewed white woman, with whom all three were intimate. The old police commissioners of Jersey City, N. J., still refuse to surrender to the new beard appointed by the g the appointment is sustained by the courts. The mereantile mirine of the whole world numbers over sixty-one thousand vessels. A very destructive fire accurred in Abbeville, 8. C., last Sunday. Much valuable property and many stately buildiugs were destrored. A-thief wio attempted to enter Mr. LH. rmeember. Judge Henry is to |. ivh and vacinity do not believe | have a suit in the U. } They were from Florida, South Caro- Eugene Barnes, about eight years of age, while returning to his home from school, near Georgetown, Ky., on the 7th instant, passed through a lot of hogs on his ga, when the large hegs rush- The origin of the »vernor until the validity of were destroyed, and the fields near the coast . ry eye , | | line were Hooded. The loss of life on the [s- | lands and the nainland is reported very great The Norwegian ship Sesustris was wrecked. ‘gle co e ‘Mr, Buniss issuce this. year the largest editiow ever ‘priiited of any Almanac in| this. State, and the orders rushing in threaten to exhaust him before Christmas, so that it is important for dealers to seud in their orders at once. The | ever issned in this State. | ition with the meeting of the Legistatarc jof that State, is far from cneouraging to ence in the affairs of the Southern 7 id <r va = a Fane cere ara tence reat eee “PURNER'S ALMANAG. - apg Enniag@lias got out an ‘distribution, “Turoer’s North 2 for the.“year. of! ou 41873." : pies—Liberal discoant tothe trade, |. This Almanac is trom the presses of Mesers. Edwards & Broughton, and the Book Bindery of Mr. John Armstrong, and is, mechanically, the beet edition ever issned ; while the matters of the Almanac isthe most useful and interesting of any of its predecessors. —£ra. We have received a copy of the Alma- nac referred to above, and fully endorse all that is said of it. It is specially adap ted to North Carolina and this latitude, and is the best publication of the kind Tt is well ars ranged, neatly printed on good paper, and contains a great deal of useful and inters esting matter, besides that which belongs to the Almanac proper. —~-<agp-— THE MUDDLE IN ALABAMA. The news of the extraordinary procecd- ings now going on in Alabama, in connec- ‘rive ‘TEN. Cuwts for sins Sh was By the #ixty-nine. electoral ton reecived every ction for President, ‘ton again received all ~430. In the third, -at ined to be a candidate, @ was clected after a hard struggle, teeeiving 72 out.of 138 votes. In thefourth elecuon, with ‘evey State voting for electors after its own fashion, ihe Hlectoral College w:is divided into 77 votes for Thomas Jefferson and 77 for Aaron Barf, ‘and the election devolved ujon the House of Representatives The e..d of? that memorable struggle was the choice of Thomas Jifferson for, President, and a constitutional amendment prevent- ing the reeurrence of such a state of affairs in theifuture. : . la the fifth election, Thomas Jefferson Was agvin Buecersful, receiving 164 cut of 178 electora! votes. Tu the sixth clee- tion, damessMadison received 122 ont of 176 votes. “In the seventh he had 128 to 89 for De Wit Clinton. James Monroe, his suceessor, had at firat election 183 to 34 for Bufug. King, and at bis second, 228 to 1 for Jebp, Quincy Adame, almost a unanimows vote. In 1824, Audrew Jack- zon receiwed 99 votes, Jobn Quincy Adams 84, W. H. Crewford 41, and Henry Olay’87. The election devolvcd apou the House of Representatives, and Adams wasé@busen by the vote of Ken- tucky, edst BY Mr. Clay. Since that time the head of his regimental tpe fire of Manissas. and the grand-fe Mi Frances Fishery -the distingdished youn authoress. He waz the intimate fried. and Congressional associate’ of the. Hon. John C. Calhoun. We knew Mr, Fisher from our earliest toghood unril business Jed him te find an. unrecorded. grave as above described: > seco : The sketch of his political life by the News is correct, wud -we sincerely ae its appeal will be heeded bythe Legista- ture, or the people ot Rowau. and the citizens of the old,. historic, English,: borough town of Salisbury. Aa individuals and as a nation we ex- hibit less -réverence for the ashes of our own illustrious dead than any people on earth. Italy is full of statues and monu- ments commemorative of her ‘painters, sculptors, historians, orators, herocs and poets. France scatters flowers or piles the cannon of a thousand victorious fields upon her dead minstrels and warriors. — England gathers the dust of those who have borne her flag on field and wave from every land, that it may at last min- gle with kings and conqnerors—with those who once teuched undying harps or-com- manded listening Senates. Only a few days ago the Scottish residents of New York presented to the people of New York, the vote has stood as follows: those who had hoped the result of the re- ‘cent Presidential election was to be fol- ' : ; . ‘lowed by more jast and impartial dealing with the South, on the part of the victort- ous party. It seems from this, that we are to expect from the present Adminis- tration and its partisans a continuance of ' . . the same oppressign and selfish juterfers States : . . eee va Remy ee TT in the North sea during the terible gale of which has been 8) moked hitherto, The | Wednesday last, ard fourteen of the crew jperished. The German government was eres bale SVs jseuding aid 0 1 U lie distressed and doing every- thing in its p Wer to relieve the destitute jaud to succor those in peril, Truly nas this been a sad inonth, both at home aud ab-oad. ; } land fuil of calausuty. | | | STATE NEWS. i Ture chills have left Newbern, and the jeity is generally bealthy at present. Vue Mecklenburg Superior Court | commenced Monday. Judge Logan will, 7 es - 5 se preside, I an AYA lee , wife of Wn Lewis, sq y of Wayue county, diced on Friday a = Tr aS Vath ds2WIts — tt } on . nosed of Michell & rn Ph Branklin Cuiier, has been dis- by TR. MM. Poarnan e Per ice LACT. | to Mussie. Virs Wilmiagton Star says the Regis- ter of Deeds issucd six marriage liceascs . , ‘ thiing fast Week. Tis Jeiterson dessenger says Jack Blackbern and T. N. Carson made their escape from the county jail last vriday altcruoonh, rqN Pile } ‘ Wi'ini:gton Slar says a deaf ane ie nw damb preacher, had his carpet-sack con- tainting all bis mouey stolen on Briday hi last, lg THe annnal communication of | the | Grand Lodge of F. & A. Y. M., for the State will mect in Wilmingtou on the 10h of December. Tuer Statesville Znéelligencer says Wil- liam Johnston was killed about ten miles trom Wilksto:o, on Weduesday, by beiag kicked by a mule. Tur Goldsboro Messenger says there | is a cuilosity in the vicinity of Salem Mecting House, near that place in the person of a negro woman preac! ier, OWING to repairs on the gas house, our | city was without gas last night and night | bcfore. So says the Newbern Zimes, ot Saturday. We are without gas on our istreets all the time. Tre Wilmington Journal says: “We | learn that Col. A.J. Jones, President of the Western Railroad under Gov. Holden, | is lying very il of dropsy at his residence | in Biaden county.” | | : Newbern, and closely related to reveral | geutlemen in Wilmington, died very suad- deuly in Mobile, Ala., last Monday. Tue Goldsboro Afessenger says: The scaffolding, used by the plasterers in one’ of the stores of the new Hotel building, gave way on Saturday last and came down |with a tremendous crash. One negro | man was buried under the debris, but | came out unhurt. » | | | | | | Tne Goldsboro Blesseuger says: We observed in our town a few days ago a ys ag raving in herarms a baby, ber own clild, areal Aibino, with bushy flaxen hair. Phe child is a uovelty. It can see uoth- ing whon in the sunshine. Father and mother are both black. This is a singular statement besides, rather much, we think. [Eds. Wafchman. On Thursday night, after the election on the 5h, the Republican of Alamance ‘held a jollitication meeting at Graham. | During the meeting Mr. Jas. Melvin was (accidently shot in the left side with a pis- tol, and nas since died. Mr. Anprew Swiru, who resides some seven miles South of Raleigh, while op his way home on ‘Tuesday night last |had his pocket knife open, io bis pocker, jand unfortunately stumbled and fell, ins Ponten’s louse near Weldon lately, had bis! flicting a severe wound in the abdomen, gym shot off by Mr. Ponton. | % hich resulied in death "North Carolina took the premium fur the} Five pereons were sent to the State’s best sample of cotton at the South Carolina Fair. ‘The United States Court rooms, Marshal’s office; Post office, ‘atid thirteen business houses prison from Hatifax at the term of the icourt just concluded. Among them was Charles William, who under the name of Charles Johnson-was’ once sentenced to anda nember of dwellings were burned at Fort death for highway robbery in Wake,but So Bigith fast Thursday night. ‘A Fire occurred in :Brooklim N. (Y,, last eourt. ao D was saved -byshis counsel inthe Supreme + negro woman, of pure Afiican complexion, | the editor of the Messenger is presuming | 'Tton which has 4% . . 1] * m Y pardons tnnun ‘raule G@ppcars MeApab the Conservatives cleeted difty three. ; Senate is about a tie. | | j they are contesii Third, That narrow | fur the spread of | i plan. ‘PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS onee tasted human flesh ever afterward scorns other food, so Radi- | calism having prosperc. by lawless WSlii- D } I e of returning to law, erder, aud good behavior. ee Out of the ove hundred members of the lower House of the Alabama Legishiare, This gives ama Conservativés, and wonld eceure the clec- j tion of a Conservative to the U. S. Senate. But the Rads are playing a bold gime, ‘There are aix seats in the TLouse which 5 against the Conserva- ‘tive members who held the certificates o Three of tic se and three from to . ’ cleetion to thuse Seats. are from Mirepeo conuty Now, universal DBarboor, according aenge and law, the only proper way to Facttle this sort of business is for the Leg- istafure to Mecei; Every Man having ace: takes the seatin th tineate of eleetion +7 ttl beginning; and then after the organiza ‘tion is cempleted, the question of the con- tested seats is decided by cach Louse, t which is the sole jadge of the election of This rule in Coperess 13 ind COC: its members. t Dreislitivc body in thie Cail y But th toa patent for inventing au emirely new . ; a: it the Rads in Alabama are entiiled { cf the Federal Coart to arrest the six | . . /Couservatives who have the certificates of election, aud thus obstruct them fro ap- pearing at Montgomery aud participating in the organization, ‘Tue Radical mem- bers also meet, not in the Capital where the Conservatives were watting for their the U.S. Couit room in Montgomery, and there they proceed to arrival, but in organize, though without a quoram, and admit to their seats the sic Radical con- testants Without any certificates of elves tion, for they had nene — All this is pers But purpose plainly is to try and foist into the fecily irregular and lawless, aud thus secure a majority tor their party at all hazards, so as to gain the control of 1 The the body.and cleet a U.S. Senator. THe Wilmington Journal says Capt. | hole prograumme savors of Carpet-bagism John Sumuertield Green, a native of , thoroughly. The Conservatives met at the proper, there was no © € hour in the Capital, but as quorum present, on account of the absence of the arrested members aud of the Rads, they adjourned over to the next day to awai the arrival of a quorum, in the wsu- ial manner, as they were bound to do, they not having the affrontery to attempt organizing with a minority present as the Rads did. Thus on Monday the matter stood, two Legislatures meeting at once in the same State, neither having a guoraam; the Con- the servalive wing meeting in proper place and acting in the proper manner, rn avail and the | wing meeting In au unaus thorized place and violating law, uaage, We know not what further developments are If Radical ideas and lawless tactics, such as and decency iu their proceedings. to come, or how this thing is to end. this ease exhibits, are to have sway, how long will it taketo Afericaunize this coun- try | —_ +> — Or THE PAST. The Philadelphia “Prese” in a glorifi cation over the great triumph of Presi- deut Grant, recalls all the elections of the past to prove it to have been the most complete popular endorsement ever res ceived by any President. As the follow- ing historical facis are interesting we copy them from its artiele: ‘To appreciate the. fullness of the tri- amph, let az indulge for a moment in a briefretrospcet of the Presidential strugles and electoral votes of the past. In the ‘They have procured the Marshal the; , , / banding means for support or luxury, of | rearing families, aud stiuilar rights com. | Legislature the six Rads, right or wrong, \ | ' Vhe jority of about sion joint ballot to the! ° . sy By. ¥ . : . near A Candidate. aaa \ ee | a statue of their greatest poct, historian dZ 2 NCKE Ab. « . . oe et oy laud novelist. Ituew stands in the Park 1823 John Q. Adams, Kederal Bd . : a ae , , i" one of that great city, a memorial to wil ions a eee * of him whose prolific brain and magic 1832 Henry Clay, Whig 49. i ne Pieeatecdcs bean z ee - ote yy : > a Pnse cotir 18 pall= 1832 John Floyd, Whig 1} hand made the corpse of Scotland's be 1832 William Wirt Whig 7) ty, virtue and valor, once ee er aR ~ oy a | Wi ife apring upon its feet. Shall 1836 Martin Van Buren Dem. 173 with lift mid apring upor “ 1 ‘d 1836 W. HL. Harrison Whig 7> it be said that strangers, ina strange land, 1836 Haugh L. White Whig 26 ean render such honors to their benefac~ 1536 Daniel Webster Whig t' tors, while the tombs of Washington, 1338 W. P. Mangum Whig 1 Franklin, Adame, Jefferson and other 1240 Martin Van Buren Dem. 60!onee loved orators and statesmen, be : aT ain 234 . 1 Pa) WE isriew * 234 covered with thorns aud bricts 7 CUS EG) hocntys - f neither brass or marble can call back ist4. James K. Polk Dem, WO the departed spirit, they at least in some Ist Henry lay, eis 100) Gewree, can perpetuate the memory of the Ist4 James G. Birney Liveriy -— say an é ; Fel " rs Saag ta Joved and Jost. They could stimatate lott Zachary Vayior Wiig 163) - ae . / . Ae the voush of our land to deeds of noble Sas owl ‘a5 Yom QO, ae nue. - Ps I 8 hws ee ‘ Buren ce "Soil action and infuse tuto them the heroism of ; Martin Van Bure rev Soil — me _ a ~ — | Nelson, when as he bore down on th 1852. Franklin Pierce Dem. 4 combined fleets of Franee and Spain and Iss2 Windtield Scott Wing 42 > . | : é ; : on te ehattered them forever, exclaimed with 1252 John VP. ale Free Soil -— ; Z : aay j Bucl : a dying lips—“Vietory, or Westminister 1855 ames Buchanan Jems: PEA ey?! - . EX Ay ee 1856 S.C. Premont Rep. ft 2 isd6 Mihard bulimore American ‘| —_——-_+<2-_____ neat aL) ta AAT Teh De Cie. ee 1x60) Abraham Lincoln Rep. 136 OUR HOME INDUSTRIES. : ; Noel eG i }2 : . Isb0 8. A. Douglass Dom. io It ia very natural, and assuredly high Le - time, that ot were beginning to 11860 John Bell Union By our people EO LO SLUR , a , h _- look nove to themselves for the precares cos eval “ep oy) ment of the necessary sapprics of life. is64t G. B. McClellan Dem. at Hy ; - me ; ae Po make ourselves Ingepenaent we op er ty Rep: “'T mast encourase and support heme induss lsGs Horatio ymore Vou. mi? - 2 lwe would call it somethii the well Known | ten. /dom it was THE DEMOCR <> ATIC PARTY—DE- NOC le The Democratic party might take! eronnd in favor of principles and policy grouy Mery | ‘ that would belie | 7 MS bhamMme—in thar even becausi ’ ic r Dd it would cease to be Deinveratic. Demoeracy rightly auderstood ts tle advocacy of the righis of the body cf th: people, as individuals and as societ! communities and States. ‘The party of frecdom in every country has been the Demeecratic party. Tt mig! have borne some other name, bat no mat- If it was the party of popular frees ue Democratic party. Every age and every countiy has ite t ) Svs ties i ' ' t a parties. Politics, as some great writer, net patronized by those within the hear- has said, is the study cf mankind, We ting of the school bell beeanse it has not} think we can define the term no more | fully than by calling it the practical philosophy of the day. Men will aiways take an intercst in that which conceros their daily wants and welfure. erality of men do not essence of liberty, the beauty and graid~ eur of freedow, the blessings accruing to the world from the maintenanee of the institutions of civil government. ‘These things are left by them wih the theoret~ ical politicians and the statement. ‘The gieat mass of the people appreciate them only in the conercte, as enjoyable in the rights of locom ton, of making and hus woe to all wen. Then, to sum ap: The people Tove freedom; the advocacy of popalar fiee- dom is Democracy ; as long as the peo ple are tene to themselves they wil be free; and as the defence of freedom is Democracy, therefore it: fellows that as long as the people are free there will be a D.emocrary. Yes, Democracy is eternal. because right is eternal, becaase truth is eternal becanse juatice is eternal. It may be etamped into jelly under the foot ofa Gothic tyranny. Tt may be consumed to ashee and-seattered to thewinds of beav- en. But in the epd ics {std small veiee” wil be heard speakivg for the right. 7) s the ashes, There will always bea Liberty parts thie Dospocisia eet in connitry. hot soothe itself to unction to its sual that Demoertey is new dead or that it with ever die, The gies democratic pouty ot the future may not carry that proud name palate dow its head board, but what is of far higher noment, it wall carry the grand principles of cieu freedom carven ia language ineradicable aud immortal on the hearts of cach of its members.—W iluigton Star. Way » } with ~<aSo—____—_——_ SADEON Hi Whol wIUNN OF CH CAROLINA RAILNOAD. We regret to learn that this great work is to be gold, Lhe purchasers of the first mortgage bonds of the Company brovght their suit to forrcluse the mortg be~ cause the accrucd latecrest was not paid ; and we learn that Judge Dick, at the present term of the United States Court at Asheville has granted a decice of fore- closure of the mortgage, and omderug a sale of the road, including the franchise of the Company and its property. ‘The sale will be madeafter 40 days notice in varions newspapers in this State, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Bur- gess 8. Gaither aud Marcus Erwin, Esqra. were appointed Commissioners to. scll. The State invested $4,000,000 in this } ace + -qdisst election, at which only ten of the, road. ‘Thia,ig all gone !—Sentinel,_ racy | Phe gens) yecuate upon the | wil rize #) the glory of Che Phoeuix from | the flattering | in aspirit cf reverence for native genius, } 3 fe Why shoald not we at the South be , able to turn out as good woik as those at he North ? Sinply because our own people dis- us down. heourage us and keep -* ' An exch iige pnts tie case thug strong- iis Stores are opeacd and door neighbors ‘trade at places ten or Aomechenuie acts up and the same kind of he inanufietures are pur Baltimore New York, —-\ started and persons in the mua vieles which or ichased in ueWspiper is ltown or even within a few haudred yards lof the printing office, Know not what has | A sehcol is open. | i been issued for wecks. ed perhaps as thorough, practical and: fi cient as almost any to be found, but it is } 10) the high seunding name of a Harvard or ia Yale. ITfta youth offers lits services in isome one of the learned pretessious, or 13 | a worthy aspirant for some important and | profitable office or postition, be is not en- couraged, because he is ore whose every ;aet is sofamiliar to the community. and many ore of like import are facts which caunet be gain-saved. Men kuow them to be true yet they tolerate them, — livery one’s own intereat demands that these should be considered and corrected. Mutua! interests should be established in communi ies. Enterprises should rcecive ‘fostering aid from all arousd them, It they are at first w , they may thus be- If they cak are inferior, they come strony, may become superior, If che communities are poor where they spriag up, they may become rich. If they are dependent, they may become independent. prises. ——_ +e GRAND JURIES. Their Rights and Their Duties The great importance that this question has assumed in the estimation of the peo- ple of the Cape Fear, by reason of recent occurrences, renders unnessary any apolo igy for our frequent referrence to tthe subs j ject. A free press, free speech and free j juries, are as indispeusable to the liberties of the people of the Cape Fear to day as they were a hundred years ago. Our ij ancestors knew their value then. Tf ticir | descendants do not kuow their value now, | it is not for the want of the teaching of | history or for the lack of persoual ex peri- ence, Justice of England songht to cutfores the doctrines that Judge Russel] seeks to fea- ten upon the consairy today. Phe same question that toaday comes to the Nus of every thinking man was then asked, and with overwhelning force, Tue great Junius thea asked “Why force twelve honeat meu iv palpable violation of their oaths, to proucunce their fellow subjocta guilty man, when, almost at the same uoment, you forbide them inqniieg into the only etcinstauce which, in the eye of the Jaw and reason, constitutes enilt, the malignity and innocence of tions 7” : There was danger then; there is dan- gernow. This is no new question, nor does it even come inanew form. We verily believe that in the shape of rascali- ty and oppression, at least, there is noth~ ing new under the sun. ‘The same ans thority, from which we quoted on yester- day, says: “Let it asserted in this note eo iis Inteus Lerd Hale confirmed by, Pemberton, CO. J. in the trial of Lord Shafveabary, that as an_indi¢tment “is, merely au accusation and the party !s afterwards to. uudergo a fifteen miles distant. | These | Encourage, | protect, avd work for your home cnters | One handred years ago the Lord Chief | quoted in Bacon, that it is the doctrine of — ‘eee RETUR ot gf the Eleciion dayiof August, 1872. -= py. * } resident. fa 6 4 ‘g 3 $+ 2 ae ie a 3 a OL Ay: - ‘ % 4 = 7 Copa ux BA ES 3 a = S = ;. a iQ : ALABAMA. ‘ é 2g z S Moyrcomeny, Nov. 18.—The Ala | - a bama Legislature convenes by law to-day) "Alamance, > A210 ADS 006 of, at 12m. Lieut. Gox, Moren ‘who holds] Alexander, 645 339 000 4 aver by Constitation until bis sacceesor ts [Atieghatiey, "~~ ey Ana ® 6 OH qualified, ewlled Senate to order in the Aled ae 752 a oe 0 09 ad . Ah: S “Go: = , as ’ = 0 00 Si nate Chambe ry Bight ev Senators were Beaufort, 1381-15650 00 0 Ww sworn in. Senate adjourved until to-mor- | Bertie, 949. 3514 0 00 0 row, Bladen, 1208 1448 9 00 0% House eal led to order by Habbard Speak- Pears : - =. 708-0 00 0% er of last House, who holds over by Con- Barke. ’ 538 aaa oe 0 0 stitution, until bis successor is elected and | Gabarms: ee Bid. 0 0 00 t : i Ss, ; a 0 0 0 qualified. — Forty-five Representatives Caldwell, ZF. $32 0 06 4 4 were sworn in by Speaker. ‘There not | Camden, 562 554 0 00 0 WW being a quorum the House adjourned to | Carteret, 1682 > 739 0 00 06 0 12 w. toxmorrow. | Caswell, 1415 1459 0 06 ‘0 % Every mémberin each Honse at the jotaiese! RAZET E220 00 0 0H very” eA \ £ ah '; Chatham, W774 1683 0 06 6 WwW capital to day was a Conservative. Cherokee, 486- 433 0.00 0 w Republicans met at U. S. Cuurt-room, | Chowan, 576 742 0.09 6 Ww with a mewber of each branch in chair. | Clay, ; 22 4% 000 0 Ww This makes two Legislatures in Alabama. Cleaveland, tt 5472.0 00 0 ww Five Conservative members are abseut aces J 888; 0 0 0 w : Sen nbde rs 7 ees’ | Craven, 1146 2780 0 06 6 Ww but arrive to-night. The three arrested | Cumberland, 1890 1883--0.00 © « lat Marer go yesterday hold: certificates cf Curritack, 763. 349 (6 06 0 (w election, bat they have been carried to | Dare, 232 — 270 60 0 W Mobile. Vhis would make 63° members Sad ania Be 151670 00 6 be : \ ae rn . Avie, ‘ 2 “8 cg ) in the Conservative branch - 51 is a quo- Daplin, “+ 4750-1035 iy $ 0 rum. ; Edgecombe, 1474. 3552.0 @W 0 Ww Phe Republicans are said to have sworn | Forsythe, 1033 1116 0 00 0 W in 62 members in their branch, claiming. Beanklin, H75 1560 0 00 0 and seatiug three from Marengo and three eee se as : . . “ ris! . ot } yes | ee os ae . au from Burbour ; bat they do not hold ec "| Granville, 1976 2635 0 00 U Ww tificatcs of clection from the Sceretary of | Greene, 783 947 0 09 0 (W State. | Guilierd, 1849 1831 0 FO 0 On The conservatives who Leld cert ficates ! Aline we ie ws 0) g . ‘ a : ide vw ) OU of election from Barbour, were arrested | eee Lee on 0 0 00 5 . ‘eo lond foe ay wood, 749 20 0 00 6 Ww this p.m. but promptly gave boud for) yfenderson, 505° 719) 0-400 their appearance at the next term of the ! Hertford, 874 988 0:00 0 U.S. Court. l Hyde, $16 610 0.00 0 Q9 There is considerable excitement bat redell, ae vos ee no disturbance. “Lo-murzow will proba , Jackson, 554 165 0 0 6 oy , i | Johnston, 4481) 1574 0 60 6 | bly make uew developemeuts. | Jones, 559 «639 «0:00 0 —~<-— | Lenoir, Gib 1278 0 6 6 The following remarks of the Wilming- | Lincoln, 903° 705 0 0 Uo Poat at del aticaar ‘oney Macon, 655 130 0 GOOO4u ton Poat about Grand swurtes are proper, Malison, 635 641 000 0 jtimely and truthful. Grand Juries are a: Martin, 1035 1048 0 0 0 loyalized spy-system that should be abol- Tee ue i Ga Sata ees : ear. Mecklenburg, 25 ZOU) etree ‘ Nh d as unworthy the notice of Courts of | Ave, 103 G28 0 | Justice : | Montgomery, 47d 695 0 0 “Wehave never admired the Grand! a ey oes . “8 : ENISHI, a ou He ame? Jury sysicme. It is, aud always has beets | wo Hanover, 29°F] 9814 0 ihe medium of cowardly stabs in the Northampion, 1095. 1990 0 | back for men who bid uot the manliness to Onslow, 492-493 0 0G | leome forward without the foolish shelter Orange, 1945 1521 0 0 0 ef belug “forced to testily by the Court.” | Pamlico, ‘ 446 an a ihe Sehcitor becomes the tool of de- eens, a |r en en wo & - ; . . | Perqaiaans, 642 910 YU UV U0 jsigning parties inveluntarly. Tt _is iin) Person, 1101. 819 |p sible for him to know men’s miads or! Pitt, Ws2 1775 | motives, and upon receipt of the informa. Potk, , 224 VOD : : : ae a alr Qn 4 }tion, bis duty as a sworn official compels a" tall ae j him to draw a bill of indictment and send ee. ee it to the seeret conclave for action. “Th’s ” Rockingham, 2453 iz often a very disazreeable dary to pers) Rowan, 1655 form, botthe Scliiter eannot shik the Katherford, 127 rr apousiidliy. PFiiend or for, rieh oO: mapson, ae ‘ ‘ . . ae if atk jpoor, high or low, tadictents anust bes 905 . idrawa avon the complaiat of some sceret Sree G39 838 jperson, avd involuatary witnesses are Swain, Boe 29 idrageed to conrt to testify thereon, Phe Transvivania, 379 203 . . : Pvercil as $47 peystem in this conaty costs thousands of I eas oo ee 1 yoay 1 ) my hion, EOS ie dollars per year, and three-fourths of the | yi,’ O59 BR4 cases for trial are originated in hatred anid NWorcae 1107. 2380 wmalice, and unworthy a place ou the deck- . Washington, SO et ‘Two men havea figet, and one is Watiaga, SOD cue lie ot oe } ‘ Wavne TeiQ V2) ‘indicted and tuied. Hie iuetautly gets out) (20% : sae ee Je ade Se \ni kes, gt Eat ja secret indictment against the other!) weil 1319 -lise party, and bas him indicted, O reshalf) Yadkin, FO MESCG pthe A. and B. cases lathe Superior Court | Yancey, 503 - 582 are ® cross fire’? cares, and the county | oo has to foot the bul ?Tie a sorry humbug, | 90,701 NOU ' i oo ae Yo,e3L and the mediam of sceret accusaidon, | which we hope to live to sce destroyed.” | 1,899 | eee a | LAFAYETTH’S LONG LOST | | WATCIL. | | It is doubtless within the recollection lof many in this city that in the year 182 \ { General Lafayette made a tour of this country, attended by such an ovation as offered, perhape, the grandest spectacle of a nation’s tribute to a hero the world bas ever seen. During bis tour, while on a visit to some towu in the State of Pennes- see, the General was mysteriously robbed of his watch, a valued souvenir which had | been presented to him (in 1781) by Gen- | eral George Washington, Dircetly upon the robbery becoming known, mort stren- luous efforts were made for its recovery, but, despite the fiet that the Govercor of \Pennessce offered a reward of one thou- sand dollars for its return, not the slight. ert trace of it was thereatier obtained, and 3geneval Lafayette was eventually com- pelled to return to France, resigned to the thought that the precious gift of his dear fricuid was lost to lim forever. The years passed on, and vith their lapse men’s res collection of the cireumstane: faded away Lafayette dicd in 1834, and for a space of | forty-cight years the stolen watch bore an unknown history. <At the end of that time, but a few days ago, a gentleman residiug in this city, while visiting Louis- ville, attended an auction eale at a junk shop, where, strarge to relate, he found amoug the articles offered a watch which, upon examination, he discovered it to be the long Jost watch of Lafayette. Suffice it to say that be eagerly purchased it, and has qaickly formed the resolution to trans. init it to the family of General Lafayette, now residing ja Paris The watch is open faced, ef gold, with a double cage, | aud may be remarked as of a peculiar ap- | { s | | | | | | | : 2 : pearance, being of ouly ordinary size, bat | nearly ag thick as if is wide. ‘The outer: case bears upon its entire surface carved fizures, iu base relicf, representing the pic- ture of Mars offering a crown to the God. dess of Peace, who is surrounded by her emblems, while over all appear the stern | implements of war, hung high out of reach. Qu the inner case appears the yet clearly legible inscription : “G. Washington At 0 Matticra de Lafayette | ' t on Gilber L ral C ofnwallis’ Capitulation, Yorktown, Decb’r 17, 1781.” On the. eovering of tha works is the maker’s name—H.B alifax, Loudon, 1759, —New Orleans Times. land Deeds, Trustee, Deeds, Commissioner's. Deeds, Sheriff? Deeds, Chattel Mortgares} &4, | | BITTERS as a Specie for ali d jin the world. No lady or genie’ Proceepines AGAINST THE D.svVILLe RAtLROAD.— Proceedings agaiust ie Dau- ville Railroad Company have been tempor- ‘arily suspended by order of Mr. Duoutwell. $s and the parties whese righ’s are threatened by this gigautic sche:ne of contic ition hare been allowed farther time in witich to estab- lish their eclaiin as bona fide owvers of te property tn question. SPECIAL NOTI( eS ASTHMA—Any meditine whic! \ i vatethe Paroxysms of this dreaiia h ai be hailed with jey by thousrads The certificates which wceaimnpany J comMe’s ReMEDY are froin the in sources, and attest to its wonderfal pow en in the most sever cases, Joseph Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family, from city to city. from state to st .tte fame of DR. WALKERS VEGETABL! ) t on e the stomach, bowels and liver, is exten ling. Its volant MLssiow ol numerable, any public enthasiasn ij spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON'T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH 7—h Her that upon their labor, the hea stomach depends Keep ther pert order to do 30, manipulate thea wis dipped in the fragrant Sozodent, o1ce 0 a day. WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment War pul ore the public; warranting it to cu.¢ Chroi Rheumatisin, Headache, Cuts, bu ae Qld Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Buch and Che- and it has neverfailed. Sold by eit Depot, 10 Park Place, New Yo Fou lysprpsta, Indigestion, depress «| gnera d+ biity in th fr vacions crm. se! vertive ay i st fever and Ague, a d pile fever. the Ferro-Phosphorat.e tli ie by Caswe |, Vazard ¢€ Cn., New Yu Dro gasts isthe be-t tonic, and as a recovering from ‘ver: r other tHorstoy's [vorY Peart Toot? Vows ls tele ko own for cleans ard presery ne gums, sold Uy al! Deng ists. Price 2). an i tye tn sickness. jb 1 } | P.O. Weils& GC. New Vork. CHRISTADOROG'S HAIR DYE, stands aur tt © lati tion uses any other. Jt is the most por and efest ve Hair Dye in the world. Mu 63 Maden Lane, New York. CARBOLIC SALVE, recommen? ciansasthe great Healing Comjo Cents pec box. John Henry. < Coilege Place, New York. aon, RISLEY'S BUCHU isre‘iable Dierctic ane 1 ‘ +320T. 0 } ron ors y]o rap es ic for ail derangements of the urinay and £eh © organs. The genuine, as formes so : aN land. Harral & Risley and their erin les ($0? prepared by H. W. kistey, the cerginat : pr-etor; and.the trade aapplicd bis rucce™ Morgan & Risley. New York. SVAPNULA, or opiain purilied. tie mot fe anodyne inthe maket. 1 ade by process Bigelow, Detroit Medical Coliege. I> ehel form instrength. which is rarely the care iho” paratiors of Opium. : aa rept: PRATT'S ASTRAL OTL has a world. Ce nePe tation as the surest. and best i inmini: fa fe Uver two million gallons have been so past two. years from which no accients v! 4?) scription have occurred. Send for ¢ House of Chas. Pratt. Established 1770. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD me Meay they would ‘not be withont Mrs. ae Soothing Sj rnp, fiom the birth of Ue child an a hos finished with the teething siege. under any” sideration whatever. THE SECRET OF BFIVATY. | longer asked. for the werld of fashion anc’ know thatis prodnced by using a delig harmless toilet preparation known ac (i Ww i “Bloom of -¥outh.”* ttn -bewatifring efec™ ruly wonderful.» Depot, 5, Gold 64, X. ¥+ ce io : New york. 1 there is . ip tne Wise je adie’ 4 - For Sale'at this offi ’, pi e __ toc Wits . LOCAL | AND ST. STATE ; ITEMS i | een Sa, noe NOVEMBER 21. RY SALISBURY MARXET. CORN—oid 70 9 COTTON—186 a 1 FLOUR— $3.75 4 4,25. MEAL—70 a 80. POTATOES—Irish, 374.049 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round. EGGS—12*. a 15 CHICK ENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. LARD—12 a to. FEATHERS—new, 59. TALLOW-=10.a 12, RYE—75:.a 893 BEESWAY—28 a 30. HEAT—$1.17@$1.35 BUTTER—a 20 25, 72.—new 45 a 52. = ? ' ! | DRIED FRUIT— Apples, - 8@6 pr. Ib. Peaches, 2 a s@AE do peeled, 8 ve Blackberries, @ 7 +4. Lookout ror THE Abe ke When you see a CROSS Npon your pa- per, you may know that your time is| up and you are indebted to the office, or that your time will soon be up. In| either event send forward your sub- scription. a ao — $75,000 In CasH FoR 31.—We call the at- tention of our readers to the advertisement in} an@ther column of the Nebra-ka Site Orphan Afylam. Here isa chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time helpa noble and worthy inatitution G&-6w. —- —~-=a- =~ | — This do- | l too late winly, Tink GOVERNOR Ss MtasaG & cument just come for this VOT, and its reater disposition to pio- to Tare issue, It is long, tone manifests a & mote party ends than to advance the bet. | ter titerests of the Siate and people. A desperate cffort is made to mke party e last Lee partisan attempt that capital out of acts cf th ishature, , So manifest is thts cff-ct to diseust every c J it wil have tue ) body. We will et f ihis Mee- ve such portl ms O Bige, in Gur neXt paper, as are uf geucral luterest. —— D> — ALTEMPLED ARREST OF a CRIMINAL. — Jie ESCALES) WOUNDED. | Lest: iday a colored man whose name we hive not who is cl eee! with the robbery of Mr. Phillips” learn¢ d, and barglary and store and shop in this town sonie mouths eince, was found by Mr. Moses Smith and ra oward. AL Ne posse la u hi rmuige yn the 1B iste ere was virtnaily in the haods of the © ers, he mide a aneden break for liler- ty car OeuceCait dd r re off aevi ‘ = Wel li i t 5 Ww t, 1; red Pete lsetiema CX 1 him tog ( distress | f \s only charg: d With = ; { Hey maven the dus: ty from tis et id seme woul f am : ! t| \ i | Ven Tie 1 mv fet = ve da : til his pursiurers luse siz ‘ HY TA TAK woods casi of town, Tle is certainly | ture dd S Gt eee _ fib LEGISLATURE. rth Carolina met { ol. a iS. ula 5 Clected to hold wounded and m te Ue CORGANIZATION O1 — Tdi Pe visfature of No yesterdit abd organized, Maw heal, of Guilford, wa perary Speaker of the Senate, tems that posttion until the firat of Jainuary.— Capt Jami Sy le Robinson, of Macon, was made Speaker of the House of Represen- tutives. The other cficers clectel in the two Houses were as follows Senate—Vrincipal Clerk, Col. Win. T. | Reading | Saunder:, of New Hanover; Clerk, Welt Cowles, of Wilkes; nae kee per, James EK. Morrie, of Newbern ; a _ kee per, Guilturd C liistmas, OL ; Ho use a Representatives—Vrincipal Clerk, Cul. S ve Pool, of Craven; As- sistant Clerk, WoL. Hardic, of Buncombe; Doorkeeper Tuba i. — Rai ieh Neics Hill, of R andolph,. —_ + pe ~—— AVES ewe (OSs Yel Charlotte, O’Couor received but one vote, nothwith- Standing rhe “Bulletin,” of that place, hoisted the eines of OCConorand Adatns atts masthead, and its editor Mlournoy and Tebell, held a steaightsoat contention at Charlotte and put forth an electoral ticket. Still but one vote waa made.— Who polled that vote? The Rale ih “News” aays it won't do to gay the editar | of the “Bulletin” cast it himeaclf, for that | would be an acknowledvement that paper had no earthly influence, a cowd not} control a single individual. | Neither will it do to s iv that the edilor j of the “Balletin’ did not vote for OCU onor, for that will be equiv: alent to saying ie | he “went back” ment, and candidate. on the strai ightsout move | refused to support his own | ! “Who struck Billy Patterson 1” | | : j than any other Machine. ee A TRIAL OF The Few York Orserver has pase- ed though dhe drdeal, aud on the second fifty years with a larger | list of readers and more numerous Frlends | — t | atarts ou! aiew than ever. Such a steady course of pros- perity is unexampled, fidence.’ We heartily rejoice in the great | enecess of a paper which has always ad- | Vocated those sagnd principles that un- | derlie the foun@ationgs of society and good | Soverument. Orthodox in the truest sense, and tnepires con-~ beth in Church and Btate, its influence |just 1eccived is always good. We see iis publishers | Propose to give to every subscriber for | 1873 an appropriately embelfisted Judlee Lear Book, Those who subseribe will have no pause to regre: the step,. $3 a year, Sidney E. Morse & Co., 37 Park Boye Nem Net torent qtod | awed Slee wa Sattaic’ mig [bury, Charlotte, | that hundreds of niaid twenty years younger tran they are in conse- ' Barrett, Mr. C. M. jJ. K. BURKE. | 50 YEARS. | jon Wednesday and Saturday triday 4» 4 ar the leetar ¢, but he. ‘has the fittowi ing ‘endorsement ? We, the Exventive Gommitice of ¥. C Yearly Meeting of Priends-on the subje ct (Of Peace, take pleasure in .re comméuding our frie ‘vd Wm.G. Habbard, peace lee~ turer of the Peace Associatio. of Fiiends in Aterica, becaase of the clear, concise, | forcible and eloquent manner with which he treats the subjeet. In testimony ef the above we qnote frow the Iowa ‘City zedge : “Asa lec- turer he i3 a saceess.” “And further, the Pulludium of Northern Ohio, » says of W. G. Hubbard’s address at Bueyrus, Ohio; —"Vhe address was happily conccived, finely embellished and powerfully deliv. fered. —It created much impression aud will awaken much thought among the people.” At the contlusiva of the mect- ing the following was adopted : ‘Resolved. ‘That the iisaks of the as- semblage be tendered to Mr. W. G. Hub- bard for his able, eloquent and unusally inetructive address.” We have, also, seen him favorably no- tieed by the prese, ministers of the gospel and presidents of coll ges in the Northeru and Western States, EE: IsHad Cox, F. 8. Buair, Clerk, Mr. Wurbard will lecture at tho follow- § Committee | jing places this Winter: Leginxton, Sualis- Davidson College, Col- umbia, Coarleston, Wilintugton, Golds- bore, Raleigh, Wake Company Shopa, ete. ae $1000 Rewanp is offered | xy the proprictor of Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery tor a medicine that will equi il icin the cure ot Bron- chilis. severe Coughs, and the early stages of | Consumption. Twenty Bears Weounger.—To say! 3, Wives and widows look | quence of the complexional freshness derived from the use of HaGan’s MAGNOLIA BAL: Tenis -ipply to state an absolute fact, which mi promptly verified by d moor tesumony if Iadies were as willl ny to tell their aves as to use the rest means of makir x themselves love! a. Nae ture se metimes, but. very Fa rely, Cr the charms ofspertect features with nce ompl icxion of 1 eX 1 Malte cle but even then tim <OO ce inreads upon the velvet cae ress 3 ne th slo Dat he fair white brow, the ivery bns t, the rounded j un-| blemished, even after the meridian of life has | lory of Woman” arin. To preserve the “e to use daily ile preparation, been passed, it ix only neceseary this couling, healthful WK getal ey ae ee THE WARNING HAS BEEN HEEDED Sinee the ex} : by certain osanre af tae uuserepalous Toeal pal In off their coarse astriugents, ae from artery is ? ? : thet Se CO cheap and impure materials. in the place of , the great national tonic, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, public opinion has set stron ly } +r} } ) ty p . Faliist empires aod tue prepara- Hons. Pheir ore nipat tied Is Bole, or soon Will ee Wile tie Hyhbtis! it Som Wilts down. ree 5 alth, by sine ho etinranutee to sustalu tabliched sneerfie, proven v Spectenee to be exaeily a a Ve aimed to be ars re sure te repent Uieit HOTU. Many have one so ik this tusta i util is hoped that the truth nl spokeu has arves ed the Noe Teigtice brea besand forthe tine the : eet eee 1s ea tective oe ( vlng y of Aimeriea Was never From the f tive diedieine it has age So ererft as ; been this season. ver and distrieis of the west. seath west. and south. | itis litterally overwi choice. and it nay re aoe she advices train atl parts of th ountry of the a S itis rHiccting i in disp 1] si bilions ol atuts, aud ehroule Cousti- a) ra) Aone te tage Vi eerie a : that Ver Ly bat teats: legion. wae RS > where the siek aud feeble scem to have re- alized the importance of helling fast that witch is good,” aud cf avoiding what is spurious and dangerous. The “Bitters.? under vari THURIEPONS ) Dames, which mercenary dealers eudeav or to sub-tiiute for Tostetter’s Stomach Bitters, shouid be avoided, for their own sakes. by the sick aud the pabue at Jarge. TfLostet- ters Bittetsae pro nrable in bottles ouly, | aud never sold im balk. MARKIE, D, On the 14th inst., in this town, by LITTve of Gi} Uraman of Salisbury, N.C. Rev. R. G. kort and Miss au Nati SHE AOD WES). ADVE RT's NEW S.W. TERRELL FANCY GiiOc AND Produce ne Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, Ali kinds of Country Produce bought and! sor, {Furs and Birds Wanted. 1U: tf. Se We TERRELE BURKE & TERRELL Auction & Commission Merchants, Inniss St, SALISBURY, N.C. 1GtG - “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” Ist Preminuta awarded to the at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs eo For Saie on Zime or Cash. SW. TERRELL Net teeth. Fresh Fish & Uysters Received Mi orning 8 TERKREL’S 10: 4¢.] At Mountain Cabbage And APPLES At TEKRELL'S 1OTFAt. FRESH SAUSAGE, BUR ER, EGGS and CMIOKENS, = At TERRELL 10; 4t. L ~ Seen eer AA ae FRE SH VARIETY CONFECTIONS, At TERBRELL’S 10: 4¢ The LARGESE a BEST Variety of Katables cat be. found 10: cf AR TRRRELLS. _iFOR-SALE, >»... Oni: Fine New BUGGY, Late-Style Naty, Oi Ria (BURKE &ATERIBLL. Fie yr the faucg A MENDENHALL, | Evveectire, | Forest College, } evhtbe! made | is within theirreach, | Us ! CnC Cue jt Raney ‘Hairand W 001 «™ Switchés, Braids ant Curls Made-to order. A Share of patronage is respoctf: ally solicti- | ed. Satiafaction guarenteeds Next’ door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Room, fnnias | Street. 1%. af CATABA BAGLISH AND bu HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N.C. Rev. J.C. Clapp, A. B.) 8. M, Finger, A-M. j Principals, J. D. Rowe, Assistant. the 6th of Jannary next. Tuition, from $10 ta $22,50 per session. Board in families, from $3 to $10 per month. BGS” Discipline is yood and Instruction, thorough. For Cireiar and particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, Nov, 25, 72:-2m: pd. Newton, N.C. YADKIN R. R. COMPANY. The annual maeting of the Steckhrld- ers of the Yadkin Railroad C ‘ompany will | be held in Albem: arle, on ‘Tuc sday 17th day of Decentce 1872. | All who have ps tid the first Ing stallment, |are requested to have their Rece ipts pres- | jent. » MAUNEY, Pres. Nov. 20:h, 1872. YT! Allclas en of BEX, yc ik si $5 to $39 tin Arcr.ts w = nts oF miliaris : Pare ul. free. Addresa C. sineewalGoy Teakoa y Melua = j a Ad: ministra ator’s 8 Notice. The 15th:Session of 20 weeks will begin on | ; | the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are | respeetful’y requested to come forward aud set- | ment.—In | R. Barker ores Teceive m a the san¥al <4 $96) saute, ‘ PL &GAITOrR. | _ BETTLE) UP. All those indebted: tom for Subscription to, tle up without further delay, Corn, Wheat, Piour, Peas,>or. any coubtty: Prodace’ taken in exchange for claims and the market privé allow- ed. Jd. J. ote ART. _ Rept. 6,-5htf ' SMIUTH’S -MPROVED tent for quick tilling, selt emptying and ease | } the | lof the most careless, and-willfully negligent ; | | | All persons having clainis against the estate | of Theophilus 4 Iphonso Allison, deceased, Thyreby notilied ty exhibit the same to the un dersizgned on or before the 14th day of Novem- Derr eeDrslisics | WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. | Nov. 13, 1872 Adm’r of Theo. Alplionso GR (WE Allison, dee’d. _ Attention Everybody! All those having ch: rims against Ww. Fk. Wat- ison or T. C, Watson, either as Principal or as rity wild present the same to Bar con Cra dge on or befor tlie ot en) ea By so doing th oblige t! Nov. 11, 187 i beneht thems Ga, 724.) Mile ae 6w:-9. lac ISON a a ar J iy nn di 1s 4 BB G8 see A small black, no horn ed cow, with blaze in the fie, crop ua ina split in i ler car | bell on, has been at My house since ar Ist of October, IST2. The owner ean | ; : yand payltig tor Rue 4 this neice MESIGVRO TEE i OWN FRRAL Wi selectd stock of ifall and Winter Biss I2eREU weil LiNERY Saturday the ath of October, be pleased to waiton atl who will give hera call, open. MIL - and will its u alist OU (uen ic ture nel oes SALISBURY, N.C, 1s72 j ttz & Co., is this Dr Ca\. condueted Novimo: Toplist ic he Firm of Theo, F. dav disolved ik nderson, as hierctorore by We are Wlu hdrawal of Isivess Will be * Kinuttz. and the by the wit Tae b Paco I to our trinds poblic Shite for the Very generous patronage given us, anid trasi itmay be continued to the suceceding member of the fir. Our accounts are all inade out, and will be pr sented atonee 1 f Ouriricnds will oblig Ae us by St vi nipthy elo: Kee Cee CSerthey SL ASHEN DE ESOS, a THE 0. F, KLUTIZ (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ « Co.) % » t | Dre regs é Pharma 1¢] Lid, SLL ISBE RY, NV CG are | ricr Cu her! Patent Well-Fixture. WE call the attentiomof the publi ie to this almirable iuvention: Tis especially reeon- / mended to private families, being conveni- in drawing. For durabitity itis uusurpass- ed—having an Tron covertd Top, the wind- lass, rope aud bucket are Protecteu fron the weather. It is 80 srranged’as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in theh uds petsen. MERONEY & BRO. inte TJ. FOSTER & WES] Buy and sell all Kinde of produce ie give receipts : The only Relisble. Gite Distribution’ in the Country | - L D. SINE’S Ninstéenth Grand Annual Disiribution, To be drawn Wi ednesday, Jan’ ¥ 1st, 1873. ie $200,000 00 Iw VALUABLE GIPrrs ! $10,000, IN ‘AMERICAN GOLD! $10, 000 IN AMERICAN SILVER! Five prizes $1,000 ) + Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $500 } One Span of Matched Worses, with Fami- Ig Carriage and Silver- Mounted Harness worth 21,500! Five Horses & Buggies, with Silver-mounted ‘Harness worth $690 eacht Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth $500 each! | sale dealers? in Whiskey &e. Orit coh cdo re Inniss STREET, | Rerex To Salisbury, N.C. | DAS DAVIS: Bankes | AO), 1, SHAY Fit, eq MOCK & BROWN, | N= Nee ls ELE Ne | Oct. 31 2ms. | NOR TTC NR OGIN AS Superior Court, Rowan Counry. } Petition to sell Land John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others a yarnet Thoraas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and othera, Tn this case it Lappe: wing to the satisfaction | of the court that Thomas Freeze, the heirs of es Ircoeze, ie heirs of Danie! Freeze and LOLCHZO a ir it and wife Amanda are non residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- Usement be made in the “Carolina Watehman” for six wecks noti hi lz the suid non residents tu appear at the ofliee of the clerk of the Supe- irt in Salish 1aiday of se cember, 1272, and answer the complaint in this Case or Che suit wiil be heard erparte as to: them, | ALOIS AN HY ry on the YDEN CSG | T. J. Price. PRICH & BRO. rs Have heimoved | THEIR | FAMILY GROCERY STORE | | | aar Roly Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 2300 ad and Siler Lerer Hi uting Watches in all,) worth from S2U to ©3500 cach. Gold C hains, Silver: ware, Jeweiry,&e., &e. * Se Coen Fourth a SS SAS onGastzED BBO 3 ox : rpetoal “Assets; $3,638,864.88." ; pnd GEORGE MW HILL Preatalyt’. - Jowna WILSON, ‘etal BOARD OF TRUS PLES. ‘ ALEXANDER WHILDEN, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GkoO. NUGENT, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON. i G. CANTELL, L.M. WHILLDEN, HENRY K. BENNETT’ JAS. L. C CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKER Issues ail forms of Life aud Endowment Holaches, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, | ~. : PHE AMERICAN has been m’active operation for nearly a guarter of a Con Hn ys. governed and coutroiled by gentlemen Cistingaished for Uneir business e ,pominercial probity, and bas been cuineatly siecessful. It has met its obtizatious with Signal }Teinptnéss, and in & most liberal Among. its insuring members, the | ¢~ How. FAS, POLLOCK, ALBERT G. ROBERTS, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, GEO. W. HILL, Spirits) pha hig jompany kgs the hopes of nu bering matey. ‘eminent andleading men. in ant prefessidns and classes,. thioughout North Carolinas 0 z nigeetet WA” Gok NeoREY? ~Statertit e, NLC. | ris sSiy Joes Reliable Agents wanted, who sboald apply by Tetter or in person to RLV. L. FW RING, Sa pt Agent. Wilmington, N.C. Or to Col. St. Crarm De ————————— Number of Gifts, 25,000 Tickets Limited to 100,000, | AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Paemiams will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Vickets $20; Twouty-tive Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- seription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, | will be sent to any one ordering them, All let: : | ters must be adi Iressed to | | MAIN OFFICE, LD. SINE, Box 86. | 1Oo1 W. Bitth St, CINCINNATI, O. | Oct. oo 12- Ow, en Za & | ries 27 re | eka cbs | or a i Ki DS | Poraizhed to order, at Shost Notice, at Sterm Saw Miilon Western N.C. i. i, twenty miles from ae Price at SI At Siliehury $1.20. [Riln Dri wed: ut ee Unsold CP TERS €. Asa. | th: PECOWALS cplemtey AYR Ad — To be Dre “ny SSOUne | S= Tickesss ‘sik io. SS. | Tichets sent D i desited | | Mills, Kerns & Co., Sugar and Coffee, of all BISSOLUTION NOTICE. HERE ‘4 1 Om The firm heretofore existing under the name | ; , Of Minis & BoypeEn is this “day dissuived by i ) mutual conser e at GOoB ADVICE, MARTA, do vou know that lara housé o BR. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bingham & W.J. MILLS. .M.KERNS. J.B. KERXB. eo reiita g all kinds of goods at anprece- dented iow pric cs? MILLS, KERNS & CQ, | Xowstterhonce cleaning, you had beat’see f what you need in their line and go there and ketal, youcen do much better there thar to oy at any other store. Advise zl! your friends sey tug ose inde. ed to the Tate firm will an come forward and mike settlement with to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN, @Ssrs July 1, 1872. WHOLUSALE A Geib apa AD RUTAI, u aiid ee R.& A. Murphy's | NEW STOCK OF ALLA WINTER GOODS grails, ror 1872. We t ke pleas: zens of Rowan an Set in ne mend Aad Commission Morchants, DALIAEURY, MM antly on hand a al ues c} hoi CN ew, Mini: HAS Dry Goods, Groceries, —of which they would ew arcl Ist, 1872 Weep const stock of comprising Comprising NOLS. BACON, LEEDS re in an nouneing t6 the citi- @ the adjoining counties that SOLE and We are now receiving and opening the Upper LEATHER, eles EUOTS, LA hk G KE Ss i Ths é To Paillips’ Old Stand AND OPPOSTVE THE MARKET HOUSE, |: | MACKRET, eta sone - a SALMON TROUT NB eda 'S. ELEG ANT ‘ { . . a — eu ~~ ah - o Where they will continue ta Sell Flour. | Por uel ireceat ) een ie { FLOUR and MEAT ' , ; ; Meal, Fresh Meats. Baeen. Lard. Butter.) Tics Le tery Pee Ce eet SOAPS, Bloen Ol GOCE we have ever had fo ex- Lbygys, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- | Ce SO ec ee pu | ee PEPPUR and SPICE us i fo ohn numerous friends aud customers. lasses, Xe. together with a large and varied firni ne - n pears ee HCKBEG wea) ” } 1S ae 1. time, end om ery pains - ae ance Bes t 1 . } uf rN vi Vibe do ur IALTOWR & s2 stock of diause hold aud t: te. Necessities. | Nee S will ! \GENTS WaAnrT 4 a Me rien - ron one | ne iil 6 at } | : ; eRe obs Taxe } } a CTFONS Wists nge (¢ uy wal \ Bring your country Dae [ ED. Porfull particilars address ; kinds always on hand. of c} a it i - af is ae Wi ing it to - PRICE & BRO. | TOM PAR ) t7"Especial attention «3 yi NSE ALTE 17:tf G:-5w. : SNe SO niente anlronint Lelia: made, JEN ALWULNIE, (QU SIRO: ff Rest yo an | ’ = eee a | OO OO , 24th A.M. StLuvay. J.P. Goway. poo tid prices bocure purchasing anything elee i -t - \ where, Enconraged hy past sneeess Tshall eonting | ne the Drug busine: e ergy, aud ill the ihe efor s shall he Spare ers with Pare. fF ee and Re diate Medieines at the prices Physiciurs s tnremptting of business. j renewed personal “7 LES ee attention to: nply lowest possi! rte ssimaltlits branenes with | IN On mV cttsfom, | Orders and Preseriptious shall aly ays have | prompt and caret personi ul atteution. the times po 8S ible | Tie necessities of conpel ine | to adopt as pearly as ‘ash sys- item. Adlacecounts will Le presented jerprration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- the ¢ | food bargains as can be sold by ixfuclui ily arranged Credit will be stopped at Ounce. | [trast that my friends will remember ine | when ueeding anything in the Dine line. | Sette 2) alee tole Date, | Bi-i fe A CARD. Dr. Wexpenson retires from the Drag bus- iness with the intention of resuming the tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to revurn nanch thanks for the Hbcral patronage isiven the firm of Klnttz & Ca, ithe same may be continned to his friend and }suecessor Mr. Theo. FP. Kiuttz. | Mr. Klottg is a gentleman of enerzy and pr romptness, and a Dri ietist on whom all can ely ae pe rt fect contidence, | Nov. 7 Dis solu tion, TIIE firm of Berke & Corrin is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Septal 1672, The undersigned will centinne to attend to sales in Town or country when e ae upon, tf-52 eensee RIKE. |metiy used by hii as an office, is favs ale. Any all on the undersigned. ‘I | . . | cnaily moved, as it lias noc 1mo-52 Jee amin Vv. UMMIERELL. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. _ x dD ENUYEN 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. ~ The undersigued wish to purchase Two Hun- demd fine Beet Cattle, for which they are pre- pared to pay the highest cash pr'ces. They would also inform the Citizens of Salia- bury that they are farnis Shing the market with beef four times esch woek ;namely: on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satarday inornings, NWEEYV ES & BEARD: 4—I1m: Copartnersh'p Dizeolution. The oe 1eretofore existing between Mre. Correll and Ifland, waz dissolved on the 2ist October, 1872 Mra. Efland retires, Mrs. Correll having purchased her interest in Stock and accounts due. Mra. Correll has not and does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported; but will continue to carry onthe business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stock of millinery goods io.a few days, and from time to time, male additiona’as her business may require. een, & continuance of patronage, and she will be able to-give usnal satisfaction. 246. - — Hy, A. ‘CORRELL. person desirous of purchasing woul ddo well to} i butiding can be | Fand Cont Hae 1a rcael ME C= | and trusts that ! | STRAW PO’ } | t ‘ | The Building on Dr. S: nmmere ii’ 3 Lot, for- | ) novels, nnequi led in variety and cheapness | i YS: | (NOMPRISING a a at the | Jware oe xeented, White Goods, E Enibroideries EC, ' Noa. NEW OPENING. | eens S ae frat aceon ot A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., | { } AVE opened ia R. J. ing. text dvuor to tl the ILardware Store, | wirere they will be at pleased to mect old cd new frends, They have a magnuicent room— the large: t and best in town--and 4a. sargoc& Splondia STUCK OF GOODS Ok J 5 neral assortment. Hard- | and will) guarrantee as auy House in They will deal heavily it Groceries Pioduee, baying an d sxeltiy ig, and invite all who wish either to br ay or sell to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. ae Leber. AS) Wh ley S1et sin busiess rClir u d fom flolmes’ new build- SOvten) the RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS 1872. ——— 1): —-—— ARMST RONG, CATOR & CO. linporters. Gite Jobbers Bonnet Priming, Nock and Sa-h Ribbons, Velvet hibbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. NET? AND LAUER AND CHILOKE™.’S HATS, TRIMMtD AND UNTRIMM: D. And in connecting Warerooms Manu White Goods, Linens, Enzbyviderics, Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiels, Head Nets. &c., &e. 137 aud 139 Bult. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or nel for Cash “directly from the kuropean and Amer- jean Manufeeturers, embracing ail the dacest in any market. Orders filied with ex ire, promptness and di-- patch. ___dt-3rn: pd. WILLIAM VALENTIN] E, THE BARBER, YETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD ae FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal Satrobage beretofure exteudedtabim. Menow uiforms them that le bas fitted up a new and eommediovs Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building. Room No. 2, where he would be pleased te see thein. He| cuarantees to give satisfaction in é@very case.— ile Lasia his enploy of the best Pair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a cal! fromall. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. 50—tf | CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solifitors in n Danhroptcy, FS pecial atvenGen paidso Proceedings iw eer . ,, Sept 5,51: 3ming, ¥ From the dst to the 4dih of Oct -, Inst, my jhotse ip Dayidson eoaniy, was broken open, and the following -tilens One: S100: One-hune- dred Dollar Dill, Ome =O} w Dollar e Sauneeee BUNT. Woe, s.ditor & Drop'r. | 1A Mammoth Fight Paso Sheet, Dilty-eix | Coluwus of Reading Matter. . | | foreign, domestic, polit- Pand rehable market also Contains several | Waticty On litenany. Containsall the wis, ical and general, with reports, Bach mum der short storics, and a erent agricultural and scientific matter, cte., ete., ae stituding, it is asserted, the mast | complete weekly newspaper in this country. : oe | TORIES EAR. | | apt bay (Piste Iduecen: IRS BLOM luo. douiident: \ 2 Lt rd OF Se £4 a C2 Le | Five CUTS, OU VOM sso occaucas $9 00 ‘Pen copies, one vear, aad aa extra copy to the scuders..... $15 00 | Twenty copics, cue year, and an PRUE: COM LO srendr s2ccagaed 25 00} Fifty copies, ove year, and an | extra copy to sender........ S59 00 | Parties se disy cls as ab WO, WCY C- | jfuin 20 per centas the money received by them, as com nission. Persons desiring to act as agents sopplicd with specimen bundies. Copies sent free to any address. Adi fetters should he directed to SpVechHey DO YOU LOVE ME? | & NEW and lasting pafume, with a creat © & variety of other extra for the handker- ief, including all kind of teilectarticles, at — | C.K. Bak KR & CO'S Drug Store. Petey eae Ooh "iD \O yor wish to erley a good Ftv some of the goenume | Jits st received at Ceo ie Wen ] VN Noor stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Sh) ICS, We have a larg ets Then, Havana Cigars Boots, Sor Weare Gonis, Misses and Children, all good and Gaiters } ) MONE ¢ 3 Ding Store. | sick (and no Shoddy work) OE OAETENG = TROCKERY, HATS Mazie and ‘ i. ye Trau-parecnt Machine Oil at ; ah low hee al © Caps, Notions, Gloces, Hosiery, Funcy ) eC rue 5 ! . 2 RK see KE REC ‘ O'S Drug Store. | Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Wwe > RES SCTE ULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public | generally to our weil selected stock of Suups, aid a Large Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, | Varnishes, Brushes, Die Stuffs, Luips, Lamp Firtures, d Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, of Fine f Hizh quality and low prices, Stock | Grocerics « ‘CaReC: elas 200DR warranted, pure, fresh andj , : ; , - P gonting, and prices te an ‘times, Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Tea, alee ete rire a ’ All or ers promptly attended to. Lp tal Ose cese. Gre CNS. Clover Sccd care and attention givcn to oar prescripition de- ae anid infact nearly everything wanted and all at CLR. BANKER & Co., Drogaist, i r If aS one sorto JNO. HL. ENnres,) LO W ] RICKS. 26th Salisbury, Ne iC. { Administratoz’s Notice. Returning cur thanks for the patronage so liberal ae onus FINCe We opened in All persons having elnims against the esta March last, we trust by strict attention ta fees. of Dr, M.A. Locke, deed, are lierehy novitied toexhibit the s: oe eto the undersigned as the fet day of Jaminry, A. D., 1873. And ness, and p litencss to our customers to Inerit a tanbe of the same, Very Respectfully, Conlin i all persons inde! a to said estate are requested : dt: TTT Ler io Pek payment promptly, as ‘but very short | di. A. WUKPHY., tugence will be given. | yo All orders shall have our prompt at- abe Sa | tentivn. Ivy of Dr. A. A. Locke cee'd. | rn _ r Adw'r ¢ De W. Locke dee’ c | ROBT. MURPITY. NEW YORK ween - EWS, RON BL, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:-tf. NOTICE TOALL WHO AKL Sal on all Tiet und make tmmediste Tam again under the nessity of calling who are due me io call settlement. Now I mean just what T cay, arightto think this ismeant ¥ for it is meant for v« and no one has some one else, ior Rea BESS PNG Salish: tury, Sept. 5, 1872. te Ri oW AR {) 325. House broken opou ans d Mouey Stolen. nity Lill; aiso Specie, the sunoant not Known, A reward of twe nty-five Dotiars wii be give en fer the Fecovery of the money, Ail W. LIMBOUGH. Davinsox Ca ye Oct. & i De 4 3: M cnn ANNE A'S, 4 SMUT | }QRBdSCRELAISG fia chines, THRESH! ING | MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several ae on wheels or without. CIDSR ani wins HIInLS-.-- the hagdiest tun out. | the ofice of the Clerk of the Supader Cann, at APPLE and FHACH PAREURS, Corers and Sliccrs—i4bor savers. Serie We warrant all these articles to give rigs atom Pe Be Fale ANpFoun ¢ Terie? =) 4 0 14g si ae __' ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbary, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1)] eee $+ ee DR. I.E GRIFPITH, le DENTIST, | ——s Having located in Salisburr, i cits a prac- NORT IY ¢ ATOLIN A, 1 tice in the town and ; carpundi: 1g country, | ALEXANDER COUNTY. J CHARGIS MODORATH, — Sarah Ws OFEICs en y “77: > feuhin Watts Ad Beas fDenfamin Wates, MeNeely Building, Entrance to | a a ee Rtew ‘stor ; me a a ot ; Hes ; GGG Gy ats Lo, > Fa Annis, Jarch bys Hall. {io 310 pe | Porter at theth, Sion Harrington and wife Sarah, ae Senin and wife Tn the Snperier Court {{s, is inti wife Me aNG eC | NORTH CAROLINA,) ee ee Caroline, J. J. Watts, Lerkin H. Jones and ae Ciena: j | Tn dic “UpCHOP COUN. | seife Creeey, William Burzees and wife Kitz- KE? Vast pin | abeth, Neliv Jones, Wiihia ul Jones and wife y c A asic . : sad Pass amenee, Ith Creecy, Andrew Stecl and wife Farah, Thos. a genni sl J. Watts aid wire Annis, Defe nd ints, ce S o 2 | . es eb. . oa RC: ae Rohe és ja Itap pe: ing to the vatistaction of this Ceurt 2 nt > anc : me his i i saat. “De id Kio trick “i that dod. Watts, Larkin i. Jones and wise 3 e TWannah, ha Is Caren To Jones and w) wife Harriet, Lucy Hutlensaworth, Tomas | OTECSs F ES sey oes pee ences SELL Heeeo ee \ndrew Steele and wife Sarah de- < 1 A vey j; Creeey andl Jones, George Jones and two ether children . : see foudaits in ie ebeve action are nonresidents pf Pa, FS > " a: te art x . ° . Sallte Jones, a er eae _ M: ae this siate-—I is therefore ordered by the court Oprouse, a sister of hober! Sprouse, deces vee tir ry mo tee ce : a inies Smith and two other cutldren of do i Inthe Salis ae ns as bec danghter of said Martha Sporoasc, Defendants. ~ 1! es fe A a i aE i sere ie, Per hed] eallebury, orth Canglina, for tre? se Pus stute r : © Potition to sell Real Estate fer Partition. Mthea mae hove named to appear at the appearing to the ratishetion of the Court, that Reale ie : : next (erm af mid court, to be had’ for the defendants George R. Cartér, Robert Danieland (oy oe Alexander, at the Conrt Due Im wife Na iney, Ceorge D. Kel Heand wife H: ct i Tayte are Ne-an vic 34 MA py ear it Mare 1k73, David Kindrick and his wife I: EGU EON ope oa tere ic plead, Hollengsworth, Themas Jones and two ‘oih er t of plaintiff children ef Sallie Jones, dee’d whose names are ee not. known. and James Smith and two other | i M. Stevenson dink saben children of Jane Smith whose ames ate un- Taylorsville, thin Qik Gay of Rei known, afe non-residents of this Slate: It is ‘ 3 : therefore ordercd that pu ihties ation be snade in + i STEVENSON, $6 the“Carolina Watehinat,”'a newspaper pubtich- 5:-Gw: S10, : ed in Salisburv, N.C. for six weeks succervive- ls, for the defendants above named to: appear at’ answer oF demir to the con pak: orihe same witt be heard es pe Witness bat « flieg ic A, D. 328 ye fw a ne = ped pe ‘Drs. Sammerell & Gaither’s OFFICE. BARKER & (O'S. brag Store ae ma FIGS Aug. 2, 46: Sm, ee the Court nee Blockeville,m the 2nd day! of Deeember, 1872, and answer the cymplyipt of | Piaintiffor the wine” ‘wil tbe liegrd expatte 3 as to} them. This 18dh dayrethigtidectinl De SPR: k Il. B. HOW AD, C)88L. of Davie Kags! aif 6:6we—310 re a rn | ee gen Bey and a ee ae = a fever now terrifying all lovers -of that noble animal, but Virgil also thas depicts it: r VIRGILON THE HORSE DISEASE. |4 -_——_—— EXTRACT FROM DRYDEN’S TRANSLATION OF THE GEORGICS—THIRD BOOK. “The Victor Horse, forgetful of his Food. The Palm renounces, and abhors the Flood ; He paws the Ground, and on his hanging Ears A doabtful Sweat in clammy drops appears ; Pareh’d is-his Hide, and rugged are his Hairs, Such are the Symptoms of his young Disease ; But in Time’s process, when his pains increase, He rolis his mournful Eyes, he deeply groans With patient sobbings, and with manly Moans, He Keaves for Breath; which from his Lungs -supply’d, . And fetch’d from far, distends his lab’ring side, To his rough Palate his dry Tongue succeeds And ‘roapy’ Gore he from his Nostrils bleeds.” ee — THE BANKRUPT LAW. The Reversionary Interest in Homestead Lands. ’ We published two weeks ago, an extract from the Statesville American, in relation to the Baukrupt Act, to which we added our opinion as to the effect of the dis- eharge in Bankruptcy, upon a judgment, and the lien by virtue of it. It was in substance, that the bankruptcy would diseharge the judgment debt and conses quently there could be no lien under it; and‘that the bankrupt would take his homestead free fiom such encamberence. Our opinion is based upon the ruling of Judge Dick, as we understand it. Another ruling has recently been made by Judge Diek that is of great impor- tance. He holds that the reversicnary interest in the homestead lands is exempt to the bankrupt. ‘This is under the laws of N-C, chapter 121, Acts of 1869-'70. The exemptions in bankruptcy in N. Carolina, will therefore stand as follows: A bomestead and the dwelling and buildings weed thereon, not exceeding io value the sum-of $1,000. The reversionary interest in the home- stead lands. The exemptions, it will be seen amount to between $2000, and 82500. In view of the fact that an ¢ffort is be- ing made to reverze the decision of the Supreme Court, making the Homestead good against old debts we advise every debtor to gointo bankruptcy, wipe out hia old indebtedness, which bangs like a heavy weight about his neck. Then, with real and personal property exempt to him to the amount of $2,000 and upwards he can start life anew and keep pace with the growing prosperity of this great coun- try.— New North State. UNDER THE BANKRUPT ACT. Necessary household and kitchen fur- niture and other articles and necessaries * * * * notto exceed in value the sum of $500. All the wearing apparel of such bank~ rupt and that of his wife and children. The uniform, arms and equipments of any person who has been in the seryice of the United States. Such property as is exempt by the laws of the United States from attache ment or seizure or levy on execution. UNDER THE STATE LAWS. Personal property of the value of $500, to be selected by the bankrupt. aS NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questiuns that have been addressed to us ° 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. ©, If subscribersoid ring the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without ivfurming the publishers. and the p pers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsille. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held inlaw, tu be a subscriber and must pay for it. PCS AL INFORMATION. Letters go t avy part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Letters weig! ing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aad the balauce due collected on delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. Books.—Postage on bouks. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 ceuts. Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the fullowing rates per quarter: Dailies, Weeklies, Montblies, (not over 4.0z) 3 Quarterlies, = 1 Miseellaueous *Latter.—On unsealed cireu- Jars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cen's ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two vances. Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for whieh fees are ; 5 On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry I'emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter, , Stamps cut ou! from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. 35 cts. per qr. Sues oe os Suame.—A wedding is to come off in December with twelve bridesmande, all attired by Worth of Paris. The bride's dress will be of Belgian lace and cost nine thousand dollars in gold. Shame, shame, while thonsands of people in Philadelphia are starving for bread. ——— Saysa Western’ paper: “Watch those fellews who doo’t take their home paper, *epot these fellows; they are siall-sonled; singy handful who go through the world on ether fulk's money. Not ouily Homer refers to the horse hay=|{} notank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. = 8 = =~ > 2nd distriet—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John CO Respess. H E Stilley, Repnblicans. 3rd_ dietrict—Northambpton and Ber~ tie, G@ D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Heary Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J MeCotter, Repub liean. 7th district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, | Republican. Oth district—Joner, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th distriet—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. lith Djstrict—Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district—Branswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Colambus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th diatrict-—- Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district-—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district — Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood Jobu W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. Qlsat diatrict—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J ‘I’ More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morchead, Jr., W J Murray, Con- servative. 25th district-—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districx—Richmond and Montgo~- mery, R T Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T McUanley, Conservative. 28th distiict—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservative. 29th district — Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative. 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31st district - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d distriet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Suarry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district—Iredcll, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. ) 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wae auga, W B Counceil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming. Gudger, conservatives. 37:h district—Catawbr and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38:h distriet-—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39:he district-- Rutherford and Poll, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district—Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva live. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W I.. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R ‘T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick — Buneombe—T D Jobnston, —-—, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R 8B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, - Hanua, cens Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay —Andereon, con. Cleaveland —John W Gidney, econ. Columbus— V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Castenand=o W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, Joba Micheal, reps. Davie—Charlrs Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo B Standford, , cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin— John H Williamaon, rep. Gaston— William: A Stowe, con. Gates— Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,— Wiley, cons Halifax—Juo Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Had R Grady, con, Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Hendcrson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Tredell]—Williamas, Stevenson, cons. Jackson, — Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, eons. Jones—Jacob Seott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lineoln—A J’ Morirson, con, Macon— J L Robbingon, con, Madison— Martin — M len Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover- James Heaton, W1l- liam’ H McLaurin, col'd; Alfred Liody, col’d, reps. ’ Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. — Orange - Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Panlico, Paeqaotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wa P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; ‘I’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. ‘ Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga Wayne, J © Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, ‘TJ Duila, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey. Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Wear. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, aniver- sally admited to be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion cf American ‘Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or time/y interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and | graceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black | and whit. Although each succeeding number | affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaine and beauty of THE ALDINE will be | most appreciated after it has been bonnd up at } the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of asimilar class, Z/IE ALDINE i3 a unique and original conceplion—alone and unapproached—absolutely without conipe- tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes jor fen times us cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides ! ART DEPARTIIONT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions aud rep- resentative character, the edition was sore than | doubled during the past year; proving that the | American public appreciate, and will support, | a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub: | lishers, anxiotis to jusufy the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to | the utmost to develop and improve the work ; | and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astovish and deiight even the most sanguiue friends of THL ALDINE. The publishers are anthorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THI ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic ayccess, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind, The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of Joho S. Davis’ inimitable ehild- -ketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appeariug in the issues for January, April, July, and October, wonld be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popniar feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art | world, at a cost so trifling, will command the | subscriptions of thousands in every section of | the country; but, as the usefulness and attractions | of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo = tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make ‘‘: i assurance dou- vle sure,” by the following unparalleled offer of Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful vil chromos, after J. J. ilill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Viil- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 26 dificrent plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. ‘he same chromos are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue tnder the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and puets of the day, who will strive to have the lite ature of VHE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMVIS. $5 per annun, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no redac- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the facsimile signature of James Sut- tow & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Avyperson, wishing to act permanently as a Jocal agent, will receive full und prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUT ‘ON & Oo., Pablishers, nhs MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. . nC Button-Hole, Overseaming _ AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. _ The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. gar The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you cau everything that dy ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can @0, Sewing feed to adapt it to thick or from the finest ‘to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming. feiling, cording, short deep bobbin by vraiding, binding, gath-; which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantiy drawn from the the same time ruffling, centwe; the tension is quilting, ete., better than consequently even and any other machine. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because thepresser- a e more easily adjisted foot turns back; that the thae any othermachine. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it ¢an work moved efter being sewed a beantifal buttyn-hole , 0. Bgcause_ the best making as fine a peafi as;mecianics pronounce 1 by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge, pic of any machine man- making aneat and beau- wactured. It has no tiful border on any gar- springs @ break; noth nent. ing to get out of order. Db. Because itwillwork 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. ;machinesin one. A But- 6. Because it can do! TON-NoLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by|SEwiyG MACHINE com. which sheets, pillow cas-' bined. es and the like are sewed | over and over. : gag No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improye- ments, It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any ether machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. Tie American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing ali the work that other machines can. it overseams, ind works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth IT have used Singer's sloats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE T have used six diferent Sewing Machines. The \merican surpasses them all. URS AVe IOs IRIE 5 T have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the Americal forany. Mis. il N« BRIXeLe, SALISBURY, N- ©., May 22d. 1872. MEROXNEY & Bro., agts. americun Com. S. M. Sin: [ have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines. anc would not give the American Combination for ali of them, it will do ail that is claimed for it in the circular. TI consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mus. Geo. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in faver of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other. Lelieving that ix it truthfully recommended as the best machire made. {tissimple, durable. runs very light and dves not get oft of order or drop stitches. Mis. Latra M. OVERMAN, IA eee Oust. ALLEN HROWN, PTA WNORTHERN. A. E. JONE, CPN eh et iG MASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agentsof other machines. We will forfe:t one hundred dollars to) the con- tending party. if aftera (air trial before competent judges the American Machine will net do as well. if not etter. the work done on any other machine, and do valuubie work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's. Atwateis’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. 27: ly MERONEY & BRO., Az'ta ROWAN MILES! ee proprieters of these justly celebrated | Mills are iu the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Fleur!! They also solicit orders for Flour They manufacture four different grades of Piour, ranging — Best Pamily, Family, Mx- | tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. : EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd ~, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ *™ ANTE GLEE 2 are extencively COUNTERFRITED. Dishones: gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Goose on package. All others are worthless imitations. The @pNvine® Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous ases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all ae oe remove all obstructions, from what- To RRIED DIES they are ieee suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although we contain nothing hare ful to the constitution. In ail cases of Nervous and cape Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, atigue on a exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics a hites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The c around wil Boson doe qo al writing for thom, sood ee w for them, OAT Bn lean where th : - B.—In all_cases where the Guncing cannot be obtained, One Dollar enc! to the Sole Proprie- JOB MOSES, 18 Cort}: it St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any know of itsecontents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAWS PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coucas, ps, ASTHMA, Brononitis, Sore Turoat, Hoarsgness, DirFictLr BreaTuine, In- CIPIgNT CowsuxpTion AND Lune Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, aad any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before d red. Testimony gi ninhundreds of caress sk for BRYAN’S * 308 out Clow tor, 13 Cortlandt t, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MA’ Ls. ‘ MiAnpmen vy 2, OA x . These aS art the enti m0 inl dpe eget eat rr A ness; Ni . I > ieaiebione; Sex- gal Weabnea oxsmpetency 7 Weaxpene acing Secret 1 xcesses ; tein tine 1 sdeopg Sek rs oat Denes Ss a fail. oie eh bene of Wil gies of or will sent F. db; : on anes aug 14,72 45: ly!” ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTBATES BLANES at Mis ofice fee Americn. [me url ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., ke. In fact, few persons unacquainted with *4F"ITe solicits cash orders from abrod. notice.—Respectfully refers to business en §9" Cash paid for all leading articles o our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf lain Street, Salisbury, V. €., range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor our goods for the purposes for which they are made.. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—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, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks,. Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. | We warrant them tozive 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. Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short of the city. f country Produce. 1i:tf J. F. RUBCEERT, MASONIC HALL, Nos. 57 and 59 VYiarket Si,, WILMINGTON, N. C. an OF THE BEST Leading Factories inthe United States. suit purchasers constant!y on hand and for sale. Ros” All inducements usually held ont by State at the above place. @uo. Woon’s & CO'S. PAR- LOR and VESTRY ORG ANs! They are preeminent for tieir Charm- ing Sulu Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Blegant Design and Bin- ish. In fuct they surpass AAR (OG NY | 1reretofore known or introduced in this city. | Call, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. ¥oo= PIANOS LUNEDIANT) REPAIRED ve 2en A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and for sale. Jee ve heii may 31-07-tf Wilmingion, N.C, Smith’s Shoe Store! Charlotte, NX. C., ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RE- DATES SOW eITO Csi UN FUGUE, SEAT, JAVE Agents always in the Northern mar- kets. | guarantee to sell BOOTS AND SHOES at as jlow prices as any New York Jobber. proot of our assertion, the next time you are in | Charlotte come and examine our Stock and prices Whether vou wish to buy or not. We are now receiving our large Fall Stock, consisting of Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats. Tf you only wanta single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMITH, and you will be suited or you can return the shoes, Always buy your Shoce at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. *.P. SMITH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 12772, 52: 3t: == “ae oe — LTER WA A. WOOD Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted, Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders. , J. Hf. THOMPSON, 4%:3mos. Tyco. Davidson-Co., N. C. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, ‘Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel “Mottaeces, BK” : For Sale at,-this offia PIAHOS d ORCANS | PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to! Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the | — From long experience in the Shee | Trade and superior advantages in buying, we | Yor; - SALISBURY | BUUK w SEEM ALMANACS h At the Bapk Streo Pe EMSPAN DEE YAN Ss: j UTHERAN Books of Wor-hip, 4 At the Book Store. | we 00n BOOKS, large variet |, ; i At the Book Store. N fact any thing in Stationery, cau be had at short {ou reasobable verins. the way ef Books and notice and At the Book Store. PECTAT orders will reccive prompt atten- tion = Send in your orders. COQ IUAIONE JRC MAG) fs. 2AM Se: Ott § Jan URNITURE! ae fe J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, F stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | ) | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | Ct . 3 | ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Wainut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs ef all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables--tables of ali kinds—- Wardrobes, BRureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mcttresses, | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for compiete- | ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, |many otherarticles which we are prepared to | sell as cheap er cheaper tkan any Housein the | c , | western part of the State | | | | ra INVITE attention to their Ce A full assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which cun be tur- ; nished at 3 hours notice. Be sure to call. neaily opposite the Mansion | Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce jour stock and hear our prices. | Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. apo:29.9m desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and “A. all necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this ¢flice. thIs J. L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winnarbore 8 45-3m pd SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, com, J.J BRUNER, J.S. McCUBBINS. = of the exact and beautiful adaptability of At the Book Store “—e : ATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with ‘a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & ANCE JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL —— Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School SVASVALDRS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tokacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Halu Planks oy 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 liberal terms as any. ee REPAIRING. Sewing Machines, Umbrellas, Parasol, Walk ing Canes, Apple and Peach Parers, Shears Cissora, Baby Waggons, and general job work, 10° cluding repairs to buckets, Tubs, &., &., ke. Shop in the rear of- Clodfetter's Furniture Store. Terms low, but cash on delivery. J T. BELL. July 2d 1872—42:1mp. NOTICE. , The Commissioners of Iredel! County ne receive at their Office in Statesville unti! | 28th day of September next sealed proposals building a new Jail insaid county. The ie to be built of brick. 30 by 40 feet, three stor high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. lan and specifications of the building, cage &e., to be seen at office of Register of Dee's JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair® B’rd County Commissione™ 49; 4t: Iredell County, N. C- _ Cheap. Chattel Mortgages, and various, ether blanks for sale here — ee ee er ee ee e oc ee ny e en he Fe es eed ——— * cae C ~ - coe : , oe ae * Pe F med : : - _ 5 4 ; = ee ; aa a 2 < ( grt . es POG ae mL i eid <t xt > > P Fs ar 5 tae % Shrine: Pokies. ee _ me a eit 4 . + poe on = Z * aoe x agen et ie oth teen aS f fpr 7 cae i 4 me SF CLL ar ge Pe oe 7... od & é s of cs Paat aS ~ Pe sede ses é aN j - x i fey fe ae sEe pes, 2 , bs ! Brest . b { ee ere # A Ce PN rity : a a we ; : an ed ; ‘ a 5 i e ; pet : ~ , oe Mp) ae Baris» ee FS ei is , ‘OG Pay 33 - ; “a Fat. ¥ r * . 3 - rd . ne “ ~ = - Ce ag r Pea - yy of : yv - = no “ 2 wy ‘ - eet a oe : * $+ XG . ‘ ‘ Bua ss ? : Pe? - via een t 2 3 it > Fs ; s® § L . = = - ta = : . : ae ade el ae tarts: ot; ok aij THIRD SERIE SALISBURY N.C. BER | VOALR he — < } 4 ¢ — OE we ‘ VOL. IV. 2 RY N.C, NOX R28, 1872. NO..11,---WHOLE NO,.851 ais a : Piss ry . : : e ° on" Qi ax oe = SCE Ae cD RENTS — = - . — ae ae ft PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ... - 82.00 Six MonTHS, “ ie 1.00 5 Copies to one address, -——1) 5 ) ~ TUN ’ HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. , | JOHN H. GUIS | FHNENDEKS his compliments to his friends | and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention bis extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business.— He is now prepsred to furnixh all kinds of | Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costliest monuments. Those pretering styles and very costly works not on hand, can be accommodated on short time, ~trit tly nace cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terma of the contract. Satisfaction guaran: teed. He will not be undersold, North or Ss uth. Orders eorcted Address, | W73tf JOHN Ue i ise Salishuny W. A. HAS. EO DRY CE SILL j§ NEW At FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. | t} the | Having purchase d th Drug Store formerly ocenpied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respe etfully eall the at- | tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the eame place, and the same execllent way. We will endeavor to kee pon hand e contents of | ae all tl various goods the peop mary necd per taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders ly Attended To. accurately and Prescript ns carefully compounted hy rerable and competent Druggists day or night, 43 1¥ TRIUMPHANT! Ls E2) 2 oe pag | Why, whocan measure? The fates beset us— “GAN ASP IN THE ROSES OF THE LOST LOVE. Thatch of palm and a patch of clover, Breath of balm in a field of brown ; The eluuds blew up and the birds flew over, And I lovked upward. but who looked down ? Wio was true in the test that tried us? Who was it mocked? Who now mourn The loss of a love that a eross denied us, With folded hands and a heart forlorn! God forgive when the fair forget us The worth of a smile, the weight of a tear. We laugh a moment, we mourn a year. {Jouquio Miller in the Overland Mouthly. — NOBODY KNOWS, How the world wags, from the dawn to the close, Who are our friends, and who are our foes, Nobody kuows. How many wake, and how many sleep ; How many laugh, and how many weep 5 How many sew, and how many reap, Nobody kuows. How many pray, and how many sin 3 How many lose, and how mavy win, Nobody knows: many watch, and how many wait ; inapy tarry, and how many mate 3 many early, aud how many late. Nobody kvows. How low How How How many give, and how many take ; many brew. aud how many bake, Nobody knows. many sinile, and how many sigh ; many sing, and how many ery; many are low, and how many high, Nobody kuows. How How How How low many bless. and how many curse; mavy better, and how mavy worse, Nobody knows, How the wortd wags, from the eve to the dawn, How many love, and how many scorn ; ILow many die. and how many are born, Nobody knows. ——__—_>___—_——__ VICTOR.” Such was the expression of the veteran Thomas Ritchie when, in 1846, General Harrison carried all the twenty-six States of the Union exeept Alabama, Arkaneas, Illinois, Missouri, New Hfampsbire and Virginia, which adhered to Van Buren ; ard the popular majority of Harrison, on | es than two aud a belf milhons aggre- vote, was 145.600; and that truly old) Demoerat declared that rate 9 ) anterificd” Virginian could thus be denominated. Yet as the Baltimore sun, from which we! borrow the reminiscence, truthfully adds, | in cominenting on the expression; Yet) euch is the instability of politics: that at | the next Presidentatial election Jamas kh. Polk, the Demoeraiie candidacy tor the Presideney, beat the greatest of American | statesman, Henry Clay,” and the old niaun’s prophecy proved true. Now as the | avme journal adds: “From Maine to Mexico,” and from the Atautie to the | Pacific, there seems to be, with few exs | an almost unbroken current of | ception = Republican iu phs. plantation had becn swept over by a tor- nado. ‘Che negro was sent out to ascer> ‘tain the extent of damages on the eatate, and, atter including the surrounding farms in his observations, be summed up his conclusions by saying: “Master, there's | It lasted but one hour. guilty of murder without extenuating cir- | in extinguishing the flames. Mr. Watson the sentence was pronounced, The only congo | laion for the detcated is that which a; Georgia negro suggested to his master, | _grade, upon BROKEN ON THE WHEEL. There is no State in Europe in which the barbarous punishment of breaking on the wheel is qamicted on criminals except Servia, one of the semi-dependencies of Turkey. In Servia they have three methods of punishing murderers. highway robbers and incendiares. In the most aggravated cases execution by breaking on the wheel is inflicted. In other cases the culprits are tied to chairs, and the heademan runs a sharp knife across their throats and then breaks their spine. If there are pecular circumstances of mitiga~ tion the culprits are shot by a file of sold- icrs. One of the most revolting crimes ever committed in Servia was the assassin. ~ tion of the whole family of a wealthy farmer, named Detristisy, in Bialin Dis-~ trict, ebout twenty miles from Belgrade, the capital of Servia. On the 24th of April, Secisuntay, a man of forty years of age, his wife, Susannah, twenty-nine years old, and his three children, Frances, KXathinka and Arandas, aged respective- ly twelve, nine and four years, were found in the house murdered. 1t was also dis~ covered that the motherand the two dangh- ters had been outragec. All the victims had been beaten with bludgeous and then stabbed. An active search was at once made for the perpetrators. ‘l'wo days afterwards they were discovcred in a forest about four milcs from where the crime had been committed. They were Sebastulus Alex- iry, formerly a nou-commissioned officer in the army of the Sultan of Turkey, and Mosses Alexander Werthstcin, an Aus~ trian. When they, were arrested the of ficers found several handred zequius and the watch of the murd: red farmer in then possession. They were taken in irons to Bucharest. Upon being, brought before the examining magistrate they denied any knowledge of the crime; but the lash, which is there still used upon the menda- cious criminals, was not long in eliciting confession fromthe tortured Werthstein. After receiving fifty lashes ou the bare back, he confessed that Alexiry and he had broken into the house of the farmer in order to rob him of thieesbundred ze- quins. ‘hey suceceded in forcing their way into the house, but were confronted by bim, whereupon a desperate scufile en- sued. The farmer fought valiantly, bat they elabbed him, aud then fiuished him with their dirk knives. to confess, and remained firm under the tor- ture of the lash, freely admiuistered by order of the magistrate. Both Alexiy ‘and Werthsteiu were fally comuiitted. Alexiry refusing | | ' and it was not until the exca circumstances——he continued ‘ him three heavy blows en th abdomen that all was quiet, avd Herve justice was satisfied. a . A FAMILY ROBBED AND TOR- TURED BY BURGLARS. A correépondent of the New York Her- ald, writing from Pittsburg, Pa, on the 16th, says: s Tiusville—in the oil regions—is in a state of great excitement to-day over a most daring robbery, which: was; perpe- trated there lastnight. While the family of John Watson, residing on the hill op- posite to old Hinkly rcfinerwy were at supper a party of men, nuntbering five, entered the house, and approaching Mr. Watson, with pistols in band and masks on their faces, demanded hie money. They cautioned the family petto make the least noice, telling them that ity was. their money they wanted, and that all must submit to be bound and gagged, aud that if they made the least resistance they would call in the balance of the gang, who were guarding the entrance outside. They: proceeded to handcuff the family applying leg irons to the men— John Watson and Archibald Stewart — the latter the son-in-law of the furmer, at the same time gagging them, aud then tying the entire family together, They next ordered Watson to open his safe. The latter replied, “My money is all in War- rev, deposited with my brother.” They replied “We know whom you refer to, but your money is in the house, aud we must have it.” Watson thereupon, with the muzzla of a huge revolver placed against his ear opened the safe, and scmething like two thousand dollars were abstracted. After the safe bad been robbed the family were tied in a long row and com- pelled to follow the thieves down in the cellar, then up through every room in the house, and at the peril of their lives, in- formation as to where valuables were kept was demanded aud given Aftera thorough search the family were conduct: ed back tothe dining room. Mrs. Watson, Susan Stewart and Archibald Stewart, were placed on a lounge, blinfolded, iron- ed and gagged, and tied to the stove in such a manner thatif they moved the stove would tip over upon them. ‘The fiends then lefi the house, having remain- ec about an hour and a half, while the bal ace - ninein all —- were standing watch on the outside. In the hurry to depart the lighted lamp was upsct and the house sei on fire. The robbers then tarned, and taking Their trial be fore the full bench of crimi- | clothes from the wardrobes, threw thew nal judges came off on the llth of June. Both were found cumetanerxs, and sentenced to be broken on the wheel. There was loud, applause in court when Alexiry listenced to without emotion. Werihstcin however, broke into loud screams, tore hia hairs and yelled for mercy. ‘I'he of- ficers cf the court had to drag him back to his cell. he 14th of July was -fixed for the execution. ‘They were to expiate t | | | on the burning portion of the dwelling, and with the utmost difficulty succeeded was severely barned, but the robbers made vo endeavor to pull him from the flames. James Stewart, a member of the family, arrived bome after midnight and found the family in a sorry plight. The irons on Watson cut him into the bone, and he wag bleeding protusely. Those on the other members of the family were alzo very painful, and were takeu off only by severing them witha file. The thieves their doom on the old glacis of the Bel+ | had handeutts for every member of the which Prince Eugene, of | hoase, and their pockets were filled with Savoy made one of his famzus assaults. | handkerchiefs. ‘They had also a plenti- The execution was to take place at S. A; ful supply of leg irons. M., aud an enormous concuurse assembled to witness it. only one corclusion—it’s a gineral thing.” | UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- | To day, Georgia occupics, in the midst of this general defection and desertion of the candidates and platform of the party MIUMS and Gold and Sileer Medals were awarded to CHALES M. SYTLEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manutactur- ergs of the country. Office and few Warcrooms, of 1872, the position precisely of that of | Virginia in 1845, with this difference, that i she issupvorted and sustained in her proud prsition of unshuken fidctity to the men and pringiples she professed to support, | The police were notified, and at 3 o'clock this morning all the hotels in the The scaffold was circular, of wood, and | place were searched and the town scoured, the only distinctive feature about it was a! but no anests baye co far been made. St. Andrew’s cioss, slightly clevated above the platform. About half-past sev~ ep the executioners arrived. heavy built man, and the other almost a eiant. Both were dressed in green flan- nel jackets and hadtheir arms bar’. When the cloak, on St. Mary's stceple at Bel- | Que was a_ 1 No. 9 North Lrberty St, BAL fe ae me by seven of her Southern sis:ers, ant a grade struck S. there emerged from the | Srna ete aon f : Cae large and respectable minority of all of tortreas a proccesion headed by four horse- with ak Prec ircn toro tahismeo wiline tem, whose voices were not stifled, and men. Next followed the car i ge in which Fention, otto be foand mother instraments. could make themselves heard. ithe judges and the priest were seated. Phe tone, te ints Never was there a truer utterance than "As the procession emergcd from the gate, a Cee Ee eS that of the poet when he said, lond shricks were heard. ‘They were those | A large assortment of second-hand Pianos. ©Man spurns the worm. but trembles ere 'of Werthstein, who, chained as he was, always on hand. trem 575 to S300, | heals band aud foot, screamed to Heaven for Parlor and Church Organs. some twenty dif cee help. Under ordinary circunistances, his ferent styles on hand from 850 ond upwards, The slumbering venom of the fulded snake.” appeals might have bad some eff-et upon Baan ais : a ee Strength and Cour CeO command the people. But, knowing the fearful thee Waadicd oF en, are Woe, iw, Cent and forbearance from power, when e@jme, which he and his accomplice had od only exerted in dcfense or resistaree to committed, there was not a voice raised wrong; and the South is stronger to-day, jn bis favor, and the voldiers were rather Piano even atter this defeat, brought upon us encouraged to punch him with the butt handred North (¢ fifty East Tennes se al the South). who have bought the since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40¢ Salisbury, N. C. re TOC d out who dragged ler into the position, for jnals had been brought on the platform ' which they now seek to hold herresponsi- | every stitch of clothing left upon Alexiry iT h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s ti e BE S T , "U S T A V AM O ys SM U M P O S E IS T E 9D Ju g § { s “INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IncoRPORATED, 1850. Capiran. £350,000 J. BHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable Tn- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. ‘-Marriage Certificates for sale here. | ble—than she ever has been since the i war. uitted to tread the quiet paths of peace, aud develop her commercial and iudastrial resources, undisturbel by the mischievous istermedaling of the Federal government, | if it will not help her in so doing, and is determined to keep her still outside of the pale of the bencfits show ered with so lib- eral a band on her more favored Norih- 'ern and Western sisiers. A magnanimous and patriotic policy may disarm even the wasp of its desire to sting ; and the South never has more re aembled ber own rattlesnake than the “Serpent of Old Nile” in this, that she never atrikes except in eelf defense, and peaceably pursues her own path—when Jet alone. Whatever the mutations of parties or politics may be within the next four years, when another great struggle for the prize ot the Presidency is to take place, it 13 at this moment too late and too early to trouble our people about that matter. So, if the administration be prudent, tt will make child’s bargain with the South— and agree to let her alone—if wise, to ad- mit her to a share of the benefits and bless- ings of the common Union.—Savanal Republican. —_————_-a——_—_— Despatches receivd-at Berlin from Var- zin, announce that Prince Bismarck has fully recoverd, was torn off, and, he was firmely tied to the St. Andrew’s cross. Until this mos | | <Allthat she asks now of the triumphant ment he had preserved his equanimity. | eat ae ul Geaastbepinine <o after : ” i . ' 7 t : ~ party is to “Be Let Alone” —to be per+ | But now the executioner drew from the | } gining 1€ | . . | green bag a sort of iron club, with a knob ‘at its head. ‘The fastened criminal looked hiw, and then put him to death. The executioner raised the iron club aud crush- ed Alexiry’sright shoulder. ‘The murders erer gave a shriek, and made a desperate ef- fort to free himself. He struggled desperate- ly in bis agony, but the blow which the exe- cutioner gave him—on the knee-pan— elicited from the culprit a scream of pain that caused the blood of the spectators to freeze. Afier this infliction he seemed ins-nsible, and the other blows that crush- ed his joints and the finishing strokes ou his belly were give: as to dead a man. Meanwhile, Werthstein, in his chains, had to look on. He rent the air with his lamentations, and came near fainting away when the executioner dealt Alexiry the first blow. He flung himself to the floor, and begged piteously for bis life, but, afs ter the liteless corpse of Alexiry had been detached from the fatal cross, be was drag- ged to it, and in spite of his invocation, fastened like his accomplice. He yelled even before he received the firat stroke with the iron clab; bat when that instu- ment of torture descended upon his shoulder joiut, -he! gave ‘an unearthly scream, and the executiouer’s blow upon his knee-pan made him how! still worse. For five minutes—an eternity under the wistfully at the man who was to torture | ‘by the defection of her Northern allies, ends of their musketa. When the crimi~- The villains have so effectively done their work as to give no clue to their where- abouts. ‘The greatest excitement exists in the oil regious over this devilish outs rage. [tis very evident that the party were aware that Watson had money tn his Louse, as he bad neglected to deposit a sum, the exact amount of which he docs not kuow. None of the family were seri- ously injured but Mr. Stewart, whose feet and hands are dreadfully burnd by the upsetting of a lamp. SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER DOE RE: Beyond the boundary that lies between the visible aud the iuvisible world, hope promises us a joyful reunion with those whom we have dearly loved here, and who have preceded us in undergoing that strange and mysterious transformation that ushera the human soul from earth into immortality. ‘This last hope, banishes half of the terrors of death, and it lightens ithe gloom and darkness of the grave. ‘The eyes lose their lustre, the lips cease to speak, and the heart forever grows atill stand the long hidden mystery of the in~ tangible world. Who can say that these things are not so? ‘The most abandoned soul inatinctively feels in its existence, a sense of immortality, that in its sober mo- ments is even striving to graspe at the uievealed glories of eternity. Let us hope on, shat there ehiall yet be a pleasant recognition of friends in the hereafter. It is at least a beautiful thought, if it may not be an indisputable reality.— Eugene. ao A GEM. The sunlight that followa a shipwreck is not less beautiful though it shines upon the remnants of the broken bark ; what is saved is so much more precious than that which has been lost. ‘The domestic circle is always too small to allow of rupture ; it is always too precious to make exeusa- ble any neglect to prevent or to heal dis~ turbance. ‘There are enough to minister by hints and reports, to domestic unkind- ness ; and, unfortunatcly, the best, under such cireumstanecs, are much prone to mistake, and thus misrepresent motives ; and trifles, with no direct object, are magni- fied into mountains of unintentional of- fence. It is the same in social life. Let us guard against it. Delicate relations are like the polish of costly cutlery ; damp- ness corrodes, and the rust, though remov- ed leaves a spot. A SERMON FROM JOHN” ROBIN. SON'S CLOWN. Mr. Eprror—As.I see from the secu- lar papers that John Robinson is again on the tramp with his cireus, and will visit this State, I wish you to publish, for the benefit of those pious Christians who pa- tronize such things, the following sermon, or lecture—just as you choose to call ,it— delivered in oue of the upper counties of this State two years since by one of hie clowns. The sermon was addressed to that portion of his audience who professed to be Christians. ere it is. I give it to you just as it was told to me by a gen- tleman who was present. It was in the evening, when the performance was about to close, the clown steped forward, and in a solemn tone addressed the vast assem~ blage present, among which were handreds of professing Christians of the different denominations, Methodists, Baptiste, Epis- copalians,’ and Presbyterians, it the:fols lowing style: “My friends, we have taken in abont six hundred dollars bere to-day—more money, I venture to say, than any minis- ter of the goepel in this county will receive for a whole year’s service. A large pore tion of this money was given by church members, as a large portion of this audi- ence is made up of the members of the church. And yet when your preacher asks you for mouey to aid in supporting the gospel, you say you are too poor to give any‘hing. Yet you come here and pay dollars to hear me talk my nonsense. { am a fool beeause Yam paid for it; I make my living by it. You profess to be wise, and yet you support me inmy folly. But perhaps you say you did not come to see the circus, but the animals. Ah, now, this is allanexcuse. If you came simply to see the animals, why did you not look at them and leave? Why did you stay to hear my nonsense ? Now, is not this a pretty place for Christians to be in? Dv you uot feel ashamed of yourselves ? You ought to blush with shame to be caught in such a place as this!” At this juncture the crowd began to move off, beaded by the church members present. What a scene is this! A vul- gar clown in a circus lecturing Christians on the impropriety and sin of going to such places! A clown preaching against cirenses! Is it not time that all decent people were protesting against them ? Imagine the follower of the blessed Jesus at acireus! And then, while there, think of his bowing his head meekly to hear a lecture in the evening from one who has entertained him all day with his vulgar performances, on the evil of attending such places! All this took place on Sat- urday. On Sunday evening as J rode to my appointment, I met some of these cir- cus going Christians on their way bome from the vicinity in which the circus was held. I asked them where they had been ! “Ty the show,” was their reply. “You mean the circus 2” “We went to see the animals,” they replicd, “there can be no harm in this.” “Did you not go in to see the clown act?” Lasked. They responded in the affirmative. This conversation took place near the church where I] was about to preach. It was the holy Sabbath. “Will younot stop and hear me preach?” Tinquired. “We should like very much to do so, but father expects us home this evening, as he shall need the horses to-morrow, and it would be too late to go home after preaching,” they replied. I said nothing more on the subject just then, for L had another to occupy my time, aud my heart was too sad to give utter- ance to its deep feclings. A few Sundays after this, the writer preached in the same community and made a strong appeal in behalf of the cau e of missions. He took up acollection, and got four dollars aud thirty-eight cents! Six hundred dollars fora few hours nonsensical amusement, aid four doliars and thirty-eight centa for the canse o Think of it, ye cireus-going church members ! for { dare net call you Christians. Think of it, ye who help by your money and example to sustain euch demeralizing things. How wiil you account to God for your beha- vior? Wheuever you start to the circus or theatre, think of the clown’s sermon. — Richmond Advocate. H.W. J. f missions Ut! SH = BEAUTIFUL FAITII. Birdie was only four years old, but she had already been taught that God loved her, and always took care of her. One day, there was a very heavy thunder storm, and Birdie’s sisters and mamma even laid by their sewing, and drew their chairs into the middle of the room, pale and trembling with fear. stood close by the window, watching the storm with bright eyes. “Q, mamma! ain’t that ba’fal ?” she crics, clapping her hands with delight, as a vivid flaeh of lightning burst from the black cloude, and the thunder pealed and rattled over their heads. “He talks vely loud, don’t He, mamma? the nver deaf folks.” “(), Birdie, dear; come straight away from the window !”’ said one of ber sisters, whose cheeks were blanched with tear. “What for?” asked Birdie. “Oh! bceange the lightening is so sharp and it thu: ders 80 loud.” But Birdie shook -her head, and lookiug over her shoulder with a bappy smile on her face lisped out : “lf it funders, let it fander. "Tis God makes it funder, and He’!l take care of me. I ain’t a bit afraid to hear God talk, Maizy.”’ Was not Birdie’s faith beautiful? Mam- ma and sister did not soon forget the les- 60D, END OF THE FEWEL TRIAL—AC. ~ QITAL OF THE ACCUSED. The trial of young Fewel, which has been in ea for over a week at Brents- ville, Virginia, for the’ murder of James F, Clarke, charged with abducting and ruining his sister, and whom he shot dead while helpless and defenseless, within the bars of a prison, resulted last evening in: the rendition of a verdict cf not guilty, the jury being out only a short. while. Their retirement for deliberation thus ap- pears only to have been asa matter of form. Of course the ground of aequital must lie somewhere amongst the proposi- tions so ingeniously woven by counsel for the nse of the court in “instructing” the jury as to the ifs and bats which might be availed of to indicate insanity—until after the shocting was done, and-no longs er. Ifany one thinks the matter of the fall of Miss Fewel has been in any way Stes eae eee eras man who slew him at every disadvantags, we donot. That there is need of ade- quate provisions by law fur the condign pennies’ of seduction no one can deny; ut while every coramunity looks only to the mode of dealing with such offenses as was resorted to in this case, no such stat- ute and lawful punishmevt as should be provided can possibly be secured. If that force of public opinion which is now spent so questionably would turn itself to the good purpose of demanding and se- curing efficient legislation for the punish- ment of the seducer, or the meting out of justice according to the guilt of parties in such cases, it would be far better for the community in the end. If death is to be the penalty of seduction, let it be made so by law, and let the punishment be ad- ministered with the dignity of law.—Bal- timore Sun. —_——__~-=>e—___—__ Tue RicuEest Man 1n THE WORLD — The Khedive of Egypt is probably the richest man in the world. His yearly in- come is $50,000,000, and he has twenty- five richly furnished pallaces within the walle of Cairo. He is vastly more progs ressive than the Sultan, the Turkish muster; is rapidly extending his domin- ions, building railroads, and making com- mercial improvements, and will ultimately become independent of ‘Vurkish dominion. He is at present making arrangements for the connection of a railroad up the Nile to Dongola, and thence across the desert to Loudon, which country he will make one of his own provinces. It has been remarked of him that “‘the Viceroy, upon any throne in Enrope, would be the greatest monarch of the age.” He is not ouly aprince, but a merchant, a capitaliet, a statesman and a cultivator. He sleeps only four hours out of twenty-four, and at his desk centre his railroads, steamship lines, telegraphs, postal service, private | estates, sugar mills, cotton culture, army, navy, aud civil service. SS SincutaR Fatatity AMmonG CHIL- DREN.—A few days since the children of Patrick Cunningham, a respectable work- ing man of Bloomfield New Jersey, four in number, were taken suddenly ill and began vomiting violently. Ou Thursday the eldest, a boy of nine years, died; on Friday another, and at last accounts the physicians were unable to determine what the cause of death is, though they have been in attendance from the first and have scen all the phases of the strange disease. Many supposed the children had fourth was gasping its last. Two skillful | Now that truth is no longer rouse to party success, it is positively refresh-* ing to note the amount of it bolt held administration organeand politicians. -The readers by declaring that “we have as a. tain the control of public affairs.” Mr. 2 would pronounce this “richness.” e the scul of our body politic. “It remains to be seén,” continues the latter~day peni- tent, “‘whether the party can. retain. that popular confidence which the elections show so unmistakably that it now possese- es.” “Icil on parle Francais” is the sign of Parisian shops into which the Anglo-Saxon is beguiled by the hope'sf_ the national confessional, a prominent ad-.. ministration weekly asserts that there is— a very positive public sentiment in favor of civil service reform. But “it certain! is not entertained by the working politi-.. cians, who are the lust persons to be affects . ed by the considerations which commend the reform to independent citizens.” Can we believe our eyes? Did that civil ser- vice plank in the republican platform mean nothing ? Was it merely laid down for these “working politicians” to stand . now is it to be cut up into Congressional toothpicks? Our honest weekly actually has misgivings about the legislators it has sent to Washington—pledged to institute this necessary reform. “Ccngress will move when it must, not before. It will move when the country demands, and not before.” And so we are not to have peace after all? The country cannot trust its representatives, and people and press are to pass the next four years in ballying Congress into keeping a solemn oath! © Really this is ‘most intolerable and not to be endured.” Ifeven a worm will turn, why may not press and people? General Hawley, a leading administrationist, de- clarce it ‘‘is easy to break the republican party into waning fragments within six months.” Verily, now that the republi- cans have taken up theic residence in the Palace of Truth, a confiding country has reason to tremble for the future.—N. Y. Herald. ——_——~-a—__—_ A GOOD CONSUIENCE, An Indian, being among his white neighbors, asked for a little tobacco, and one of them having some lvose in his poek- et, gave him a handful. The day follow- ing the Indian came back, inquiring tor the donor, saying he had found a quarter of a dollar among the tobacco. Being told that, as it had been given to him, he might as well keep it, he answered, point- ing to his breast, “I got a good man and a tad man here; and the good man say it. is not mine, I must return it to the owner; the bad man say, ‘Why, he gave it to. you, and it is your own ;’ the good man say, “Ibat’s not right, the tobaeco is yours, not the money ;” the bad man says, “Never miud, you got it, go buy some dram ;” the good mau says, “No, no! you must not do so;’ ‘so I don’t know what to do, and I think to goto sleep; but the good man and the bad man keep talking all night, and trouble me ; and now I bring the money back I feel glad.” ee eee HARD AND Sorr WaTer.—All house- party yet to prove that we deserve-to rer. upon during the Presidential canvass, and; | wives may not know how materially the of. ‘he bodies presented a very dark | effects of hard and soft wacer differ in the appearance, and were covered with blotch- cooking of various vegetables; while one es scon alter death. ‘I'be disease, what.! species ot vegetables requires bard or ever it is, ia thought to be contagious, and soft water as the case may be, another preventives are taken to keep outsiders; species becomes sensibly deteriorated by away. Some of the matrons assert that it, For instance, peas and beans cooked spotted fever is the fatal disease, but the in hard water containing lime or gypsum doctors say not. will not boil tender, because these snb- ee 'etances harden vegetables cascine. In Cae aa toone icone atory | soft water they boil tender, and lose a forthe children. In a town inthe north Cettain raw, rank tast, which they retain been poisoned, but this theory is disposed But Birdic | S’pose it’s so ag deaf Betsy can hear, and | P ? ef Scotland, some boys were in the habit of meting together for prayer. girl was passing and heard them sing.— | She stopped to listen, and thinking it was j just an ordinary prayer-meeting, she felt anxious to get in. Putting up her hand, she pelled the latch, hut it would not open; it was fastened on the inside. came very uneasy, and the thought arose in her mind, ‘What if this were the door, of heaven, and me inside?” home, but could uot sleep. she became more troubled at the thought of being shut out of heaven. She went ‘from one prayer-mecting to another, still | finding no rest. At Jength, one day, ‘reading the tenth chapter of John, she came to the words, “I ain the door.” She , Here was the very door she was seeking, ‘and wide open too, and she entered in and found peace. ET ae JoLurFicaTion aT LEx1NGTON.—We "understand the rads had a jollification at Lexington on Saturday last. Mr. Bailey made a big talk, in which he became quite humorous. The powwow of Grant's thing like Hon. Lewis Hanes’ Greeley White Hat, under the direction of a strap- Salem Press. od diana News says it has been said a num- of times that Mr. Greeley is the worst j beaten candidate who ever ran for the | Presidency. This is a mistake. toral votes than he will obtain. In 1832 Henry Clay only bad 39 electoral votes. In 1840, Martin Var Baren, raning for re-election as President, had but 60 votes. In 1852 General Winfield Scott had 42 | votes. In 1864 Horatio Seymour had 39, A little. She be- ; She went; Day after day . ' paused and read the verse again and again. } taithfuls ended in the burning of some- , ing specimen of the 15th amendment.— aud it is iu the hands of the moneyed men to Nor tHE Worst Beatex—The In- Sev- : eral candidates bave received fewer elec- ' in hard water. Many vegetables (ouions) boil nearly tasteless in soft water, becaure all the flavor is dissolved out. The addi- tion of salt often checks this, as in. case of onions, causing the vegetables to rex tain their peculiar flavoring prineiples, besides much nutritious matter which might be lost in soft water. Thus it ap- pears that the salt hardeus the water to a degree. For extracting the juice of meat ! to make a broth of soup, soft water, un- ‘salted and cold at first, is best, for it much more readily penetrates the tissues; but for boiling meats where the juices should be retained, hard water is preferable, and the meat should be put in while it is boil- ing so as to seal up the pores at once.— Sentinel. —_—_————__~.>e————_ STANLEY, the Livingstone explorer, who was lately honored with a public reception by the ancient guild of Turners, of London, in ! the course of his reply to addresses made to him on that occasion, said: | It took seven months to reach Ujiji; now (Cheers) I have studied the nature of the country aud its inhabitants fairly well, and I cannot see why a well-organized expedition ‘might not start from the East African eoast andarrive in four months in view of the Tan- ganzanyika’ (Cheers.) Herein I recognize the utility of my work. as work, as well as that of Burtun and Speke.—(Cheers.) It is, indeed available to commerce and to trade; tuke advantage of the explorer’s labors, not only to obtain pecuniary profit fron trade enterprise, but to obtain the acknowledge ments of civilized nations for reflecting the dazzling light of civilizations upon the poor benighted savages of Africa and bringing them within the pale of our suciety. (Cheers.)’ ———~ a ——_—— EvGreniz.—On the 15th inst., Her Majesty the ex-Empress Eugenie beld 9 fete at the Bonaparte mansion at Chisel- harst, Many visitors from Paris were present and paid respectful friendly come liments, and bouquets were received from a number of the French regiments serving at Versailles. ‘STARTLING CONFESSIONS: -«. eine tha we & , not hopeless of eleven-hour converts, _ regard such-frank confessions as good for. . bt oie tore leading republican organ of this eity die-... turbs the equilibrium of its republican. being cheated in his native toigues+ ” “Truth epoken_ here’, should benedfetthes= > ry. Not to be left lagging in the rear ok * a —— Carctina “Watchman, — — SALISBURY. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 23. A Gre in Jersey City, on the 20th inst., de- stroyed five thousand bogsheads of tobacco, The loss is-estimated_at two hundred thousand dol- lars. Another fire occurred in Boston on the 20th instant, which proved very destructive. It burst owt of Rand and Avery’s printing hoyse, foot of Washa street, and among the periodicals was december number of the Old and New, one number of Littell’s living Age was entirely des- troyed. Between sixty and seventy thousand copies of Wellspring’s semi-monthly, The pub- lishers of these periodicals had a large quantity of paper stock in the estaylishment, whieh was lost as did J. R. Osgood & Co., Lee & Shepperd, Sampson & Davenport, publishers of the New England Register, the Bell Publishing Company, of Norwich, Conn., Ivison, Phinney, Blakeman & Co., of New York, and the University Pub- lishing company, of New York, whose loss isin echool text books, Rand & Avery’s establishment was complete- ly destroyed by fire. There was a large number of power presses of Afferent kinds in the building, and a large amount of books and pamphlets partly finished. _ Agery & Rand estimate the loss at a quarter of a million. The total vote of South Carolina was 95,000, Grant’s majority is_ 49,000. It is stated that Edward Conigland and W. II. Day have associated themselves together for the practice of the law, The Hickory Tavern Eagle says the Fair at that place was a success. There was a steam wagon for common roads exhibited at the Augusta, (Ga.) Fair. Large wagons, heavily laden, were &tached to it and jt moved over the ground with ease. Fires seem to be unusally prevalent and des- tructive this fall. From every quarter we hear of great loss of property and life by fire. The following accounts are condensed from one paper. Last Friday morning a fire broke out in the celler of a store at Milledgeville, Ga., and de- stroyed the Milledgeville Hotel, a fine three atory brick building, Newal’s Hall and seven stores. During the progress of the fire a young man named Corey was killed by the explosion of akeg of powder and also burned. Others were badJy hurt at the same time. The fire was thought to be the work of an incendiary. Robert’s glycerine magazine, at Scrub Grass, Venango Co., Pa., exploded on the morning of November 23rd, killing Harry J. Wolfe, tele- grapher, and Dr. R, A. A. Wright. The store and gin house of Mr. John Wright, situated on Edisto Island, near Charleston, S. C. were burned a few days ago, and several! persons so badly burned as to render their recovery very uncertain. A negro woman who was in the gin house at the time had her clothes en- tirely burped offofher. The fire was caused by igniting a match in the cotton, Reynolds Brother’s shoe factory, at Utica, N, Y., was burned on the night of the 25th instant. Loss $140,000. The Steamer Hill, Chester, N. H., on the 25 inst. No lives lost. Shreve was burned off The gin house of Messrs Forrester & Duncan, in Lee County, Ga., was burned last week. The gin house of Mr. G. Moran, in Monroe, Co., Ga., was burned last week also. On Friday night last four tenement houses were burned in Augusta, Ga. The dwelling of Rev. H. T. Sloan, at Frasier:- ville, 8. C. was burned last Saturday night.— Nothing was saved. By a storm in the English Channel many lives and vessels have been lost. The Steamer Bolavia encountered a hurricane in latitude 49, and longtitude 41, on the 23rd inst., and eleven of her crew were drowned. Advices from Shanghai report multitudes dy- * ing from starvation. Grant’s majority over Greeley in New York State, is put down at 56,695. Judge Miller, of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin, has decided that a bankrupt cannot sell his homestead and claim his store as a residence by moving into it, and orders the sture and lot to be delivered to the bankrupt’s creditors, General Erwin McDowell succeeds General Meade as Major-General. Gen. McDowell will be assigned to the command of the Department of the South. Gen. Hancock will command the Atlantic Division ,vacated by Meade’s death. Gen. Terry succeeds Gen. Hancock in com- mand of the Department of Dakota. (Gen. Mc- Dowell’s headquarters will be at Louisville. Paymaster Hodge, convieted by court mar- tial of embezzling nearly five hundred thousand dollars, and sentenced to ten years imprison- ment, has been pardoned. The facts seem to show that Paymaster Hodge was trapped into the defalcation. Some 20 or more casesof small pox exist in Harnett county, N.C. Several deaths have oc- eurr.d. Slight snow at Fayetteville on Monday last. Grant’s majority in Virginia is said to ke 1,300. Mr. W. G. Hubbard, Peace Lecturer of the Peace Association in America, is to speak at Company Shops, Wake Forest and Raleigh, this winter. , There are four cheese factories in western N. Carolina, which will turn out this year one- hundred thousand pounds, worth fifteen cents a pound at the factory. The Western N.C. R.R., will be sold in Salisbury on Tuesday, December 3lst., with all the franchise, road bed, rolling stock and pro- perty of every description, belonging to the Company. Judge Russell and Solicitor Cantwell, after failing in New Hanover, tried to get the Grand _Jary of Duplin to indict the Editors of the Wil- gaington Journal, but the Jury refused to do it. The horse malady has made its appearance jn Drplin county. A deaf and dumb negro man was killed by the Railroad near Magnolia, N. C., last week, = Se “a ‘ 1g. ‘9 ss oy Ny Pn “Our State Auditor reporisthe real and ‘per- sonal estate of North Carolina to be worth $123,513,628, According to these fiigures, the Boston fire destroyed more than the value of all property in our State. The Hillsboro’ Recorder says:. We learn that a party of Scotish emigrants are now visiting Hawkfields, with a view to purchase and. set- tlement, and that in some instances, purchases have been made at $11 per acre. The Gin-houses in Georgia are disappearing rapidly before the torch of the incendiary, if we are to believe the reports from that quaryer. + Re UNITED) STATES SENATOR. The Legislature has meade two efforte to elect a United States Senator in place of John Pool, whose time expires on the 4th of Mareh next, bat has thus far failed. Ex-Gov. Z. B. Vance has received the regular nomination of the party, and if for no other reason, we think every true Con- servative and Democrat should vote for him. But there are a few that stick to Judge Merrimon, and although greatly in the minority, may yet force Vance’s triends to abandon him in order to beat Pool. The showing is very bad for certain so- cilled Conservatives and is greatly to be deplored. Butif Judge Merrimon’s friends will not unite on Vance who is now clearly entitled to their support, perhaps they can be induced to go for some other good man. There are others equally worthy and many of them. There can be no lack of a worthy representative, while such names as Burton Craige, F, E. Shober, W. A. Graham, Gen. Bealea, W. N. H. Smith, George Davis, Gaither, Cligman Arm- field, Jarvis, Maj, Robbins, Ash, and a h st of others remain among us. But, by all means let us have harmony. a THE LEGISLATURE. From information received, we suppose the Public printing will be given to the office of the Raleigh News, and at prices somewhat higher than those fixed by the last General Assembly. It appears to be conceded by persons of all parties that the prices paid for this work during the last two years are so low that the Public printer loses money by getting the con- tract. It is said that the per diem is to be Five Dollars —the same as the last Legislature fixed; andthe mileage fen centa instead of tenty ceuts, which latter has been the figure for four years past. There is a proposition to reduce the Salary of Governor to $3000, and that of | Treasurer to $1800, a year. The General Assembly seems to be earnestly at work and will probably get through its business without having a long gession. a aay gee SPECIAL NOTICE. The Stockholders of the Yadkiu Rail road Company will please Jook at the Advertisement cf the Annual Meeting in another column. We observe in this Advertisement of the President, Mr. Mauney, that those Stockholders, who have paid in the Five per cent on subscriptions, are requested to send or bring to that Meeting the Receipts or Certificates showing such payment.— What this means we know not; but we suppose it fureshadows the return of that money to the subscribers, and the dissola- tion of the Company. We hope this will not be done too hastily. The amount of this money is too small for its repayment "just yet to be a matter of much moment ‘to any subecriber; and as a subscriber | ouraelf, and also in the name of o:her subs | . }seribers whom we have heard exprees | themselves on this point, we venture to say that the Company ought not to be dissolved and the enterprise dropped un- til every chance of success has completes ly vanished. This enterprise is too im- | portant to be abandoned while a hope res mains. es 6 eee APPORTIONMENT. We call attention to an article in an- other coluinn copied from the Raleigh News in which the great inequalities ot the Legislation Apportionment of 1868 are shown up. Gov. Caldwell in his re- cent Message makes an effort to prove that the present Apportionment made by the last Legislature is unfair. ‘The article we refer to shows clearly that the Appor- tionment of 1868. made by the Radical Convention was much more unequal than the present one. The special pleading of the Governor is worse than idle. The truth is there never has been, and never can be, an Apportionment made in which there will not be very considerable ineqnual- ities. To lay off ninety-three counties, of various size and population, and the emall and large ones mixed together promiscu- ously, into Districts so as to elect fity Senators, is a complicated problem which does not admit of being solved with pre~ @ sion, there will remain unavojdable ir- regularities and inequalities. If any one thinks otherwise, let him take the census and the Map and try to work it out for himself,—aud he will soon quit grumbling about the way it has been done. ——~2-—_— _ bee In a speech made before the Bap- tist Convention which was recently held in Fayetteville, N.C., John Kerr said “that Henry Ward Beeeher was one of the greatest bumbugs on this earth.’—Ez- change. Meckepbing wunyfis 55) EG Ne INSRAIL ROAD, == | hs ers Tale The small pox : lottehave reeov- |< =) ’ i ‘of the Btockholdé : owe by death one ion tedelt of pause |. | oo "6 es nf our Nash, we in be- ae no appre! Lee we or of Road will be held at _Albers a ‘af Franklin Academy, . tx SS re | ? ‘ aS mimportant Meeting aud every to our town and Connty, whelmiugly for a liberal subscription. ROWAN. —— From the Daily News. LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMET Rareics N. U., Nov. 22d, 1872. Executive of agreat Common wealth, play and it is the more deplorable when a Gov papers—with rancorous partigan views fair minded man, and passed upon as at to the cfficial, and a lamentable degrada last Legislature with having “palpably’ did not suit bis partisan purpose. It weak ened the force of his strictures. jures as Gov. C, affirmed. He pulls out ten of the forty two districts to further bis paitisan intent. hese he manipulates to this «nd. Now, sir, I propose to take ten of the districts made im 1868, by his | own partizang, carpet-baggers, scallawags | and compare. Ii 1868 apportionment conld only be 19,852 for a Senator. Thus giving to each Senator over thir- are white counties. In the Ist, 3rd, 12:h and 18:h Districts senting 141,309 souls, a little over thirly- one per cent above the ratio.—This is Democratic work —which is worse ? In 1868 the Radicals apportioned as follows : per cent. of the population which ought to have been assigned hin. In most of thege districts the colored element is in the ascendant. In the 10th, 14th, 17th, 23rd, 24th, 27th and 31st the Governor finds eight Senators representing 133,771 persous or 77 per ceut. of the ratio. Then the facts are these. In 5 districts cent. In 5 districts according to the Gover- nor’s showing, the Democrats exceeded the ratio 31 per cent. In 8 districts the Radicals gave only 68 per cent of the ratio. ‘The whole case; Where the Radicala gave less thau the ratio, they gave lcss than the Democrats gave, and did it in colored race, more than a tull share of representation. ratio, they gave more than the Democrats of a fair share of representation. their work : To each Senator, 31,199—nearly all white. ed element in these last Districts. Respectfully, A Young folks grows moss when in love. It increases their sighs wonderfull. nthe 17ib day-of ‘Décember next, | This AN stockholders should be represented either in person on by praxy. The building of this Road is a matter of vital importance Our people are alive to its importance and have apturally grown impatient at the delay of oar Coun- ty Commissioners to take some definite action in regard to the county eubserption We trustthat the Board at its meeting next mouday will decide to leave the question to the people for their deciss ion, and we feel confident tha tthey will consult their true interest by voting ovei- GOVERNORCALDWELL AND THE Mr. Editors ;-Ivis humiliating to ace the ing the part of the politician and demagogue ernor, so-called, abuses his bigh trust, by filling his official communications—State This course will be condemned by every abuse on high position, a burning shame tion of the office. Gov. Caldwell is guilty of all this, and more, or he encharges the But let us see if the last Legislature is the greates* of all sinners, a set of per- Pop adopt the following -resolations ; Hesolted That hile we mourn the Joss of our friend ard school-mate, we humbly acquiesce in the Divine will which has caused her removal. | Resolved, That we will cherish a fond recollection of the amiable qualities of our departed friend, and that we will strive to cultivate those traits of charac~ ter, viz, uuiform good temper, kindheart- edness and an obliging dieposition, which were 80 strikingly displayed'in her. Resolved, That in this mysterious dis- pensation of God’s providence we are deeply impressed with the brevity of life and the certainty of death, and of the great necessity of being prepared fur our end. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu. tions be. handed to the Mother and Sister of our dear school-mate with whom we deeply sympathize in their sore bereave- meut, and also a copy be sent to the “Carolina Watchman” with a request for - | their publication. ALICE E. CAMPBELL, ELLEN M. LINEBARRIER, MOLLIE B. THOMASON, MOLLIE W. SPEARS. i. -peoe———_—— THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. The retuens of the Presidential election -lshow that Grant and Wilson electors have been chosen by thirty States, hav- 1 ing 294 votes; Greeley and Brown elec- tore by aeven States, having 72 votes— -}a majority for Grant and Wilson of 222 voter. The following are the Grant and Wil- son States: ’ =o Re wh ys tt ee. the late unfortunate eon pied for ite protection in th and fof its ine abd | welfare sent. It espeetally distrasts the peop and the governments.of those States, as to their desposition and purpose to respect and enforce tlie rights of that-class-of citi- zens who have been raised, by its authori- ty alone, fromtbsolate slavery to fa!l and complete American citizenship: THE STATE DEBT—A LITTLE COMMON SENSE. 1 recommend that the Governor be aus thorized by resolution to appoint an agent or agents, to confer, uuder his adirections, with the holders of the State Bonds or their representatives, and to receive and report any proposition that sac helders may desire to make, Such agent would have to be selected with fall _knonwledge of, and with reference to, all the circums stances and conditions surrounding the subject, and a person in whose direction and bonor the creditors will have entire confidence. Until. this is done, I do uot thiak it would be prudeut to take any other step, whatever. Iam unwilling to leave the subject without again expressing my deep scnse of its importances, in its beariig upon the bonor, the existing interests, and the fus ture of our State. A satistictory adjusts ment of the State debt would remove a most serious obstacle in the way of the influx of immigration, the investiment ol capital fiom abroad and the establish ODT ment of buriacss enterprises, which have len ard siill ae, tending to~ wards us. It would relieve the people of embarrassing apprehen:ion of excessive taxation; revive indruatrial pursuits ; iin- part a sense of greater security Lo capital, and by restoring the public credit, re-es- tablish business confidence between indi- viduls, It is hoped that all parties will unite ina comwon ptrpose to deal with this subject, as entirely above and outside of party polities, aud with reference only to the best intereets and honor of the whole people. BACK TO HIS WALLOWING IN THE POLITICAL MIRE, The Governor inveighs bitterly against the election law. Eke seems not to like any of its provisions. course will pay heed to his suggestions and give us the old Radical law by which violated their oaths—that is in, plain words, Mainge cecce cess ee 7| Alabama....... sono) wilful, false swearing. This is certainly Nem Hampshire ...... : Mibsisxipol een: . a i aia CrMINt ... ccc. eooee ABTKORNGS. «cae 2-0 3s < bold, and the courage, if not the judgment | yi sachusctts..... CA eee. 22 of His Excellency, may be commended. | Rhode Island........ AVEIndiamapee teers. 16 Gov. Caldwell’s message is the most | Connecticut........- 6 | Milinois.....-.....++- 21 andeee aruean ai . : d New York .......+.-. 35] Michigan ...... eee Indecent partisan ocument CV CRAIGS. Newsdcrseyemese cer OTP WikcOnsiN sc csec-- 160 from the cfice he thus disgraces. His | Pennsylvania......-. C3] SeOGTEG.co000 cnd00000¢ 5 strictures on the Legislative apportions Delaware ......-.++- 3 | lowa .. ..seeeeeeeeee il 3 é x Virginia ... PLIOIEM iNNESOtOEsre sete ee sc lelo 9 men” he knows to be unfair, and vastly | West Virginia. EG TIENa Linnie cee 3 overstrained, and ouly*incorporated in the york Carolina...... TU |i@alatorniase eee 6 s Yarolin: 7| Ores paper, beeause they eannot be followed eee uns shane | oe eye re 3 or accompanied by arefutation, Ile says) a ihe State should be divided into fitry sen- Dota ese sneeeeraeee neers - 294 atorial districts, and that cach ehowld| The following are the Greeley and “coutain as near as may be, an equal num | Brown States: ber of inhabitants.’ The words, ‘fas near | Maryland............ B ientacksesceene ees 12 / Po : nore ae COLS acer soll | lennessee ......-.--5 12 as may be,” give much latitude, but Bolt | cuisine Sa ee 18 haps not too much, when the constitution | Texas..............6 8 says “no county shall be divided in the Tota lees eesess es Meee eects: 72 formation of a senatorial district.” The SS Governor did not mention this fact. I) THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE. Strick Out. Tre CLAWs OF THE PARTISAN BEastT} | thousands of fraudulent votes will be alle to carry every elcctioa io be held in this State in the future. And the Legislative apportionment in- eurs the ire of onr Magisterial reformer. In enumerating “ glaring instances” of violating of equality under the new ap-~ portionment act, the Governor seems to be afflicted with a sort of convenient men- tal biindnesa, and ignores the “glaring instarces” under the old act of holy mem- The Legislature of " a : $ i viven that f pavy it with a noté in the usual form was simply an oversight, and no intended discourtesy ft" > As to the “subject watter of the report” which he pretends to consider disrespect- PO Ct | ful to-bim—eur illustrious Governor—it is “too thin” to bear an examination. Mr. Bledsoe declined to allow the Gover- nor to dictate the language in which the ‘report wae to be written, as the report was properly writtey for the Legislature and only transmitted through the Gover— nor.to that body. Caldwell had received other reports ‘addressed to him. in the same style. Mr. Bledsoe reminded him of this fact—that he had received without objection reports from both the old Board and the present Board which were ad- dressed in the precise manner that the report was Which he had so incontineutly declined. And pray, what right had Caldweil to say to the Board of Directors absolutciy nothing. It was none of his busines, and his impudent attempt to dictate met witha prompt bat mild rebuke. Who gave him authority over the lan- guage of a document not intended for hin but for the General Assembly ¢ His whole action is in keeping with his snapieh, wagpish, ¢ross-grained epirit. “What meat hath this our Ceear fed apon, that he hath grown so great 2” The entire transaction places “melfan- gus iu a very awkward and anatniable light It leaves him stuck fast in the slough of bad temper and disappointed ambition, out of which he can never be extricuted by the assistance of the whole Radical party. Since the above was written we have read that part of the speech that refors to the Deaf aud Dumb and Blind Asylum. Strange to say, Smelfungus expresses his entire willingness to receive the reports of the Board of this Institution. He says: “If the party in possession of this Institution shall deem it proper to ‘eport to your honorable body through the Execu- tive of the State, it will give me pleasure to transmit this report, fe” Well, well! who would have thought it? It will actually afford hia Eminency “pleasure” to do for the Board of Direetors of the Deaf and Damb and Blind Asylum what he refused to do for the Board of the In- sane Asylum. Smellfangua, old fellow, you are really too partial in your tavors.— Sentinel. —————e-_ OFFICIAL RETURN what they should write or omit? Nothing, | ENTS. 2 fons ~- Scien g a ni ator’s Notice. phiaving claims against the estate Alphonso Altison, deceased, are ified to. bit the same to the un on or fe the 14th day of Novem- D. 18738, _ WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Noy, 13, 1872.] Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso 9: tf. Allison, dec’d, ; Altention Everybedy! AH those paving eee against W. F. Wat- son or T..C. Watson, either=as~ principal or as security will present the: to Burton Craige on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872. By so doing they may benefit themselves, and oblige the undersigned. ; W. FL WATSON, Nov. 11, 1872.} 6w:-9. : T. GC. WATSON. ASTRAY COW. A small black, no-horned-céw, with Blaze in | the face, crop off and split in the left ear, and | bell on, has bees at my hotse since about the | Ist of October, 1872. "Phe owner can have her | by proving property and paying for this notice | aud other expenses. 9-St:pd. MRS. CAROLINA BROWN. Dissolution, THE firm of Burke & Corrin is this day | dissolved by mutual consent. Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in ‘fown or country when ealled upon. tf-52 J. K. BURKE. FOR SALE. _ The Building on Dr. Sammars SASF merly used by him as an office, is forsale. Any person desirous of purchasing would do well to call on the undersigned. The building can be easily moved, as it has no chimney. lmo-52 J.J. SUMMERELL. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. 7 x 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigued wish to purchase Two Hun- derd fine Beef Cattle, for which they are pre- pared to pay the highest cash pr‘ces. They would also inform the Citizens of Salis- bury that they are farnishing the market with beef four times esch week; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings. 4 RLEVES & BEARD. —Im: SALISBURY, N.C. | Novmber Ist 1872. § ie Firm of Theo. F. Kluttz’& Co., is this day disolyed by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. Henderson. The business will be conducted as heretofore by Theo. F. Kluttz. We are grateful to our frinds and the public for the very generous patronage given us, and trust it may be continued to the succeeding member of the firm, Our aceounts are all made out, and will be presented at once for payment. Our friends will oblige us by settling promptly. SUBORO) 19, OLLUMA. (8: tf.) C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ The man who has done as much as any | maniu North Carolina to-stir up bad feels ings between the parties and races opens | ory. In fact in all his discussion of poli- ‘tical questions—and the Messege is a par itisan disquisition througheut—the Gov- lis annual Message to the two Houscs of | ernor sees only the enormous villainy of the General Assembly in this eanctimons his opponents. Ah, Governor, your veuom ious vein: Of the Vote for Governor at the Eleciion held on the first day of August, 1872. Governor. pa ee en President. (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co.) Druggist & Pharmacist, SALISBURY, N. ©. Eneorraged by past success I shall contiv- ue the Drug busiuess in all its branches with revewed evergy, and unremitting persoual and negrocs—the Radical party per se, made*on the basis of the population of | 1866, to-wit: 992,632,22, which gives | In 18C8 the Radicals allotted as fol- lows: s . Population. Senator. 37th District, 28,231 1 38th“ 27/964 1 39th 26,265 1 40th “ 26,602 1 43rd # 26,486 1 Total, 155,548 5 ty six per cent, above the ratio.—'These His Excellency finds five Senators repre-~ Population. Senators. 4th District, Lone 1 10th “ 24,454 2 ches 15,950 1 13th “ 23,834 2 loth =“ 15,489 1 goth « 15,726 1 Total 108,825 8 Thus giving to each Senat:r ouly 68! the Radicals exceeded the ratio 36 per the strong negro localities, thus giving the Where the Radicals gave more than the have given, and did it in the strong whites In conclusion, 1 gave you a genuine specimen of fairness, as manifested by the Governor’s party in 1868. Here follows Population. Senators. |!y invested with power to protect bim in 37th district. 33.061 J bisrights as such. The State goverment 38th + - 30.233 1 cannot take thoee rights from biw, nor 43th 30,304 1 prevent his praetical enjoyment of them, —-— _ without making a case for the interference Total, 93,0798 3 Population. Senators 4th Disirict 14,710 1 8th * 17,280 1 10th * 29.566 2 llth * 15,460 1 34th * 16,051 ] Total, 93,073 6 To each'Senator, 15,512. Large color- It affords me the most sincere gratifica- ,| tion to be able to cohgratnlite the people | of our State upon their greatly improved lcondition during the year, now rapidly | i drawing to a close; in that an abundance lof all the products of our soil have crowns | | ed their labors ; that pceosperity and thrift | fare to be seen on every side, following close in the wake of industry and enter- prise, and that a better fceling ig everys where manifested among our people, who are fast becoming reconciled one towards | the other. For these ard kindred blesss ings, let us be devoutly thankful to the bountiful Giver of all good gifts and strive to make ourselves, ax a great State, worthy and deserving of them. NATIONAL RELATIONS. This after his congratulations, is choice ;and promotive of immigration: Until the State and its people are mani- festly in full accord with the National Government, there will coniiue to exist apprehensiona of possible trouble, affecting the interest of capital, and producing a disinclination to invest in our seetion or to seck a residence amoung ne. Bat he quickly recovers his grip onthe cruise of oil uf sanctimony, which be emp- | ties on these “apprehensions ef possible trouble,” thusly : | But for the common interest of all, I tust i that, as far as may be, the criminations | land recriminatious of the troubled times. from which we ought vow to emerge, | may cvase and be forgotten in a united | effort to make the best of events, and con- | form to the requirewents of accomplished facts. Yes, sir! Ye@sir-ec ! The following beautiful adviee is emi- neatly appropos to the Governor's friends. We douit if they take his advice, reflect- ing that it is Pickwickian after all: There is much to be forgotten on all sides— much of injustice to be forgiven — wuch allowauce to be made fur honest error ; for mistaken impulse ; for the bliud- vess of exctiiement, aud for the disordered state of society generally Tt will be hap- py for North Carolina, if her newly chos- ep legislators can with determined pu pose, turn their backs upon much of the pastand manful:y deal with the situ- ation ina practical, business avd etatcs- manlke manner. HOLDEN’S **POWER IN THE CENTRE.” By the fourteenth amendinent to the Constitution of the United Statce, every citizen of North Carclina is expressly de- clared to be a citizen of the United States aud the National Government is ea press- of the national authority. The State cannot deny to any clase, or to any individual citizen, the equal pro- tectation of the laws, either by acts of commission or omission without eubject- ing itself to such supervisory, and remes dial action of the National goverument, as must necessarily be unpleasant aud trou- blesome, and reflect more or less upou lo- cal interests and upon society. TOD DEFINES THE ANIMUS AND POLICY OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TOWARDS THE SOUTH. But besides this, the National Govern ment is naturally watchful of any appear- ance of wilful failure on the part of certain of the 3g cs to conform to the results of ‘is spit at this Legislature for naught. 3 ps 6 FOR TNE REST. c 4 e + 1s : . . UUNTIES. z = 3 : The Message deals with the questions 5 z 3 3 of Edueation, the Penitentiary, the Insane ie 5 ig < Asylum, Immigration, Geological Survey, a oO z e Gon wea oe suiace Ca ence: aA RS ee ae , I oe 1 i eal Luiit : ape igaanees 1270 1015 850 @"5 the Pache otaintes. HEC a noihig Alexander, 545. 339 370 B14 " markable suggested ander these heads Alleghaney, 39 Ist 000 0 bu ‘The literature of the document is creditas | Anson 1191 1019 000 0 Gu ’ ble. Ashe, 752 761 0 00 OU 00 Beautort 13381 1565 1019) 1459 eS . y 5 nae Bertie, 949 1514 683 1517 THE NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESEN. pe ’ a oe wn ion MATVERSA runswick 7 708 00 0 TATVES. Buncombe, 1553 1114 0 0g 0 00 The following table shows the politica! | Burke, 852 688) 544565 complexion of the next House of Repre~ Cabarrus, 1161 81L 796 946 ; : Caldwell 827 332 000 ~=000 sentatives, according to the latets correc!*| gg gon” 56253423411 ed returns. Whole number of Ropresen- Carteret, 1662 739 0 00 0 00 tatives, 292. Two-thirds majority, 195. | Caswell, 1415 1459 000 0 00 Caiawba, 1261 422 1252 441 Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Chathim, 1774. 1683 1800 1586 Alabarnaeeeee 1 63 || Sisson ooo eee 4 9| Chcrokee, 486 433, 0:00 0 00 NGROIIERE oc con 8 Il | NOMI Roo cneseoe 1 | Chowan, oo 0 = 0 00 @alitorina see 3 1| Nebraska..... 1 en feed ae 142 ue 0 00 Connecticut......-- N. Hampshire...... cay RUSS 1G ee ee ee i Nog iorer 61 Columbus, 1045. 693) 73000 (777 [yaar emia al Pee [anche wer is maar Craven, 1146 2780 954 2759 Florida. ....--. coe er Sone a 3 | Cumberland, 1890 1883 1442 1846 ee state 7 : at ; a i: > Currituck, 763 3849 0 00 0 00 DLV OS eects ete ~ MO e+. = «cee e . + O2+ O70 a ( Tudina 9 4 | Oregon 1 f ce ae ae on : mh eee eters ‘ te----2e-1 -- | Davidson, 13384. 1516 713 1454 Towa.......-..9 .. | Penusylvania..22 5 | Davie, 26 662 510 637 IRAN Rhosoccce 8 oo || Raile lishing. oe Y ce || natin, 1750 «(1035 0 00 0 00 Heentuc yarn men ison GUO ltrs Omer | Edzecombe, 1474 3552 1221 3436 IGP ec oooh} 3 |] WES sccecnesce 6 | Forsythe, 1033 1115 758 1100 Maine.........5 .. | Tennessee.,....3 3 Franklin, 1479 1560 1197 1543 Maryland......2 4] Vermont...... 3 .. | Gaston, Y27 GS-0 00 0 0 Massachnsetts. 11 Wirgi nines 4 5 Gates, v4 ; 512 618 ae Mississippi. ... 6 W. Virgina. .... 51 pane: a ae 3 ae ichig ( a ci 3 Q a Per z 699 é 002 (PAD) a higan- eee .. | Winconsiu. .. ag : Guilford, 1849 1831 1.83 3749 Pot a‘. oa RE 190 95| fae 1673 3630 000 0 0 ae eee : | Harnett, 79 695 663 34] Counecticut and New Hauwpshire will Fes 749 420 000 0 0 ‘leet seven Representatives next spring. | 7Penderson 605 719 000 0 0 elect seven Representatives next spring Hertford, , cee ee ere yde 816 610 000 0 0 A TRUTUFUL EXECUTIVE Iredell, 1738 994 000 0 0 Our “pet,” Smelfungas, has been be. on a meek a vee trayed into an unaccountable faux pas in| Jones,’ 559 639 873 654 his platitudinous aud long-winded stump | Lenoir, 944 1270 707 1304 speech. He states that he had not re- | Lincoln, 903 706 3875 654 ceived “any report of the transactions” | Macon, 655 130 = (0) 0000 of the State Prison, and was, therefore, ee ae gs vas or unable to give the Legislature “any offi- | yfcDowell 706 «4519 0 0 0 je cial informacion with regard to it.’” Mr. | Mecklenburg, 2511 2261 2202 2181 M. A. Bledsoe, President of the Board of | Mitchell, 105 - 628 0 0 0 0 Directors, in a communication addressed | Montgomery, 475 653 241 620 to the Legislature, shows conclusively ees one cone Nae Pe that Smelfungue did not tell the truth in New Hanover 2261 oe 00 0 “ the etatement he made, for he (Bledsoe) Northampton, 1095 1990 752 1997 had sent him the “Annual Report of the | Onslow, 892 493 0 0 0 0 Board of Directors of the North Cavolina | Orange, 1945 1521 1483 1205 State Penitentiary, and accompanying re- Eee k oo io a iaie ports” of other cfieers, which had been per ninae 642 910 0 "0 a declined, and that he again sent the same, | Person, " 1101 819 934 800 the reception of whieh was again declin: | Pitt, 1782 1775 1429 1734 ed. Aud yct our very veracious Gover- Polk, 224 342 00 0 0 dou hen rac : Randolph 364 1389 nor dovs not hesitate to say to the Legis-| p- i 8 lature in bia An i Mee ee mere 1016 1804 y his Annual } essage that 1 had obeson, 1631 1583 not received any reportof its transactions,’ | Rockiogham, 2653 1301 141 61370 Verily, if that sort of writing is a epeci~ | Rowan, 1653 1118 962 976 wat ek . | Butherford 727 1013 men of what we may expect from bia nerford, (2 forthcoming military work, we fear he nea ot ee 889 1470 will searecly be able to supercede Jomini, Soca. 905 830 889 825 at West Point, as the standard writer on | Surry,” 989 = 833- war matters. ‘Oousin John,” the militas | Swain, ; 332 29 ry secretary in the coming campaign. Transylvania, a must touch up his chief in the matter of Ha ae ns 782 B44 accuracy and truthfulness. ; Wake, 3269 33843 2407 3705 Smeltungas is really putting on airs,| Warrer, 1107 2380 1054 2428 and is quibbling in a style not worthy of | Washington, 492 917 390 = 935 a bob-tail, pettifogging, twenty-dollar WisiaEs ot a coe county court lawyer. He pretends that Wilken 1934 1204 his Gubernatorial dignity was. great] in 5 ; & Y | Wilson, 1319 1152 offended at the manner with which the} Yadkin, 759 866 518 818 report was “addreased,” and “that it was | Yancey, 53 582 not accompanied with a note,’ and becauee 6 7 7 “the matter of the report’’was not “re~ 96,781 -98,630 epectful to him.’ Very well. Grant if ree you please that this was ground enough 1,899 atteution to all the details of busineas. No effor s shall be spared to supply my castem- ers with Pure. Fresh aud Reliable Medicines fat the lowest possible prices. Physician's ) Orders and Prescriptions shall always have {prempt at d earefa’ personal attention. | The uecessities of the times compel ane ito adopt as nearly as possible the Cash sys- ‘tem. <All accounts will be presented at the ‘expiration of 30 days and if not patd or sat- | ixfuctorily arranged Credit will be stopped at once. I trust that my friends will remember me when neediug auything in the Drug line. THEO. F. KLUT TZ. 8:-tf. A CARD. Dr. Ifenperson retires from the Drug _bus- iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to return much thanks for the liberal patronage given the firm of Kluttz & Co., and trusts that the same may be continued to his friend and suecessor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Kluttz is a gentleman of energy and promptness, and a Druggist on whom all can rely with perfect confidence, INOVEN ING 2 Su etts =a SPECIAL NOTICES, ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle- vatethe Paroxysins of this dread{ul disease will be hailed with joy by thousands of sufferers. The certificates which 1¢company Jonas WHIT- Comb’s REMEDY are from the most reliabie sources, apd attest 16 its wonderful power, ev- en in the most sever cases, Joseph Burnett & Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to family, from city to city, from state to state, the fame of Dra. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR RITTERS ax a specific for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. [ts voluntary missionaries are in- nunerable, any public enthusiasm in its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’T SLIGHT YOUR TEETH ?—Remem- ber that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends. Keep them perfect, avd in order to do xo, manipalate them with a braxh dipped in the fragrant Sozodent, ouce or twice a day. : WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment was put be- fore the public; warranting it to cule Chronic Rheumatism, Headache. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. For Vyspepsta, Indigestion, depression of spirits ard g°nera debi ity in th ir various torms,; also, as & p © vertive ag i st ever and Ague, aid other intermi't1t fever. ‘the Ferro-Phosphorated #litier of Cxlisays, made by Casw: 1, Ragard & Co., New York, * d sold by all Drug sts isthe best tonic, and as a t nic ‘or patients recovering from ‘cver -r other sickness, it has 2 equal. TuHUasTON'’s IvoRY Peart. Toora Powpsr.—The best &r ticle koown for cleausl « and preserving th- teeth af gums. Sold by all Drag ists. P: ice 25 and 50; er bottle. F.C. Weils & Co,.New York. CHDISTADORO'’S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalled in the world. No lady or gentieman of discrimipa- tion uses any other. It is the most perfect. reliab'e and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactry, 68 Maden Lane, New York. : CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Phy8!: ciansasthe great Healing Compoun&. Price Cents per box. John Henry. Sole Proprietor, College Place, New York. RISLEY’s BUCHU is reliable Dieretic and ToD ic fyr all derangements of the urinay and genital organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- land. Harral & Risley and their cranches. is DOW prepared by H. W. kisley, the orginator and Pro- prietor; and the trade sapplied bis successo™ Morgan & Risley, New York. SVAPNIA, of opiam purified, the most per‘ect anodyne inthe make wd by process of Dr. J. ¥- Bigelow, Detroit Medical College. Isalways 09" form in sirength, which ie rarely the case in other paratiois of Opium. PRATT’S ASTRAL OTL has a world-wide repo tation as the surest and best illuminating 0’ Over two million gallons have been sold for the past two years, from which no accidents of any a scription have occurred. Send for Circular. House of Chas. Pratt, Establisbed 1770. New York: WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD moth say they would not be withont Mrs. wee Soothing Syrnp. from the birth of the child anti os has finished with the teething siege. under any COP sideration whatever. arta e THE SECRET OF BEUATY. What is ee longer asked, for the world of fashion and the!s 4 know that is produced by using a delightin' vas harmless toilet preparation known asG. W. Le ‘Bloom of Youth.” its berutifying effects # ryly wonderful. Depot, 6, Gold SN. Y- | | ii i ea e Carolina ‘LocAL AND STATH ITEMS SALISBURY MARXET. NOVEMBER 28. CORN—old 70 a 72.—new 50 a 60. COTTON—16 a 17. FLOU R—§3.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 80. POTATOES—Irish, 37} 040 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round. EGGS—15. a 20 CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. TN RD) 21arlo: FEATIIERS—new, 50. TALLOW---10 a 12. RYE—75 4 8Q BEESW A ¥—28 2 30. WHEAT—$1.40@$1.60. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Appl 3@6 pr. Tb Peachés, unpeeled, 34@4} do _— peeled, 8@124 Blackberries, @ 7 73. Lookout FoR THE }4 MARK.— Watchman - | done ju the. way of see eae 5 as n Towx CHARTER.— Charters It isgenerally ‘ee the present ebarter is worthless by. who have taken the trouble to. examine it, ‘Then we should have é pew-one. ‘There | is no time to lose. The present Legisla- ture will probably get through with its, duties by Christmas, and adjourn sine die. If it is proposed to have a Charter passed by this body, it should be submit- ted without delay. We respectfully eal? the attention of our city fathers to thia ‘matter. — —- —~<—p-- Tae Surrerine Poor.—We notice |that the citizens of New Bern and ‘other places are forming associations to eupply the very peor with wood during the com- This is as it ehould be. | There is quite a number of very poor peo-~ | ple in Salisbary who will necessarily suf- fer if they are not supplied with wood by ing winter. When you sce a CROss upon your pa-| public charity. We suggest therefore that per, you may know that your time 1S| some step be taken; cither by the Town . | me te up and you are indebted to the office, | authorities or the citizens, to supply those ~ | ; : or that your time will soon be up. Tir who are unable to buy their wood during either evént send forward your sub-, the coming winter. scription. + >o———_——_ $75,000 Is C&és For $1.—We call the at- tention ofoor readers to the advertisement in | —_~——+<b+ A Universal Article of Faith.—In \ these days of religious eentention it has been | thought impossible to indicate an article of faith upon which a/l sects and classes were united. anothér gelamn of the Nebraska State Orphan | There is one. however, and a very notable one Alt kinds of Coun solds ee S Furs and Birds Wanted. 10: tf. J. kK. BURKS. 5..W. TERRELL. BURKE & TERRELL Arction & Commission Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) Inniss St, SALISBURY, N. C. 10: tf. “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” Ist Premium awarded to the “Weed” at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest,-most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or Cash. 8. W. TERRELL, Agt. 10: tf. : Fresh Fish & Vysters Received on Wednesday and Saturday Mornings 10: 41.) At TERREL’S Mountain Cabbage And APPLES At TERRELL’S 10: 4t. |FRESH SAUSAGE, BUTLER, EGGS At TERRELL. Asylim.* Here is a chance to win a fortune in | a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same Ume help a noble and worthy institution 6&-6w. — ——_—_ > -@-o — ---—__ _ Stitt aT Work.—Dr. J. W. Hall is atill at work on his new building in the burnt district. Oo Vasx Haya Fire.— The city water works seem to hang fire. We hope our city fathers will uot give over this anaes ble enterprise. oe Srppeyx Deata.—Mr. John Anderson Halt died quite eaddenly of congestion of the brain, last Friday morning. He was about 26 yeura of age. —————.———\_ Niw ADVEXTISEMENTS.—S. W. Ter- | rell, Family Grocer and produce dacler, advertises many things for sate. Clapp and Finger, of the Catawba En- glish and Classical School, give notice that the next session begins Ist Jan’y, | 1873. W. A. Luckey— Adminiatrator’s notice. Ek. Maguey, Evq.—Yadkiu R. K. Com. bany. Mrs. Terrell & Kreth’s notice of Mil- linery, &c., &c. Dr. Keen— Salisbury Fair. $<» Beekwueat.— We believe our farmers have qnit raising this valuable product, since there has been very little offered iu this market forseveril years past. We are surprised at this. prodact and the farmer who understands It iga very 8 tleable ita cultivation and grows it for the market, will not only fiud ready sale for it, but a profitable crop az well. It is to be hoped that our farmers will not abandon its cultivation. ae SrranGe.—It isa little strange that London South,” so called, has not yet had a case of the Epizeoty. This malady has made Charlotte, “the future its appearance in nearly all the cities in the country, but it seems to have jumped over the great cily surprised if the modest citizens of that village would not give a premium for al case. —_ —_ -~-— aor — — Tae Epizooty or horse malady is eaid to have made ita appearance here, but whether true or not, no one eeems to) ki OW, There area few sick horses and country, but it is not kuown what the disease is. If the disease is here it must have come on the winds and will be az likely to attacked horses in the country as any where else. So that persons need nt be afraid to bring their horses to town shoald the malady really make its appear- ance, Woop! Woop!!—The recent cold snap or the prospect of having the Epizoo~ ty among the horses, had the effect to run wood up to an unusual figure the last fw days. -Trranged at from $1,25 to $1,50 for a.two-horse load, and $1,75 to $2,00 for a four-horse. {t was said that a ring had been formed to put wood up, but this we do not sup- pose is true, as such a thing would not be tolerated and could not last but fora short time, since wood is very abundant and can be brought here cheaper by Railroad than by wagons any how. Bat wood is too cheap as a general thing, and too extravagantly used. We have often been surprised tosee the amount brought iu for sale, as well as astouished at our country friends, for being so reck- leas in the destruction of their timber. If the destruction continues at the same rate it bas been carried fur several years past, our forrests will soon be entirely cut down and fire wood, as well as rail and other timber, will) indeed be scarce. Land Owners should therefore take care of their timber. It is a great mietake to be cut- ting down the ferrests while the old fields Are permitted to wash away and tarn into gulleys. Take eare of the old fields and Spare the timber. It will prove advan-~ ‘ageous all roand. It may make wood a litle higher “than heretofore, but it will make consumers less extravagant, alesson they must learg soqner or later, . of the! We would not be) in town, | too, viz: a belief which is implicit and univer- | ail in the paramount efficacy of that matchless | | Household Tonic and Recuperant, PLANTATION | Kittens. The conatanly increasing patronage | which it receives has, it is trie, excited the pet- | ty envy of certain splenetic advertisers of pinch- back paneceas, who hope to make a market for their own stagnant, watery wares, by decrying | all spiritons medicinel preparations. But the | public can atomach neither their arguments nor | their potations, and consequently reject these | very weak imitations of the enemy are entirely | too thin! THE “HOUSEKEEPER” | HEALTH. The liver is the great depurating or blood clensing organ of the systemn. Set the great hon-edeeper of our herlth at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot OF OUR ont, as ti were, the machinery of life, are grsd- | j ually expelled from the system. For this pur- | pose Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is preeminently the article needed. It cures every kind of humoa, from the worst serofula to the }common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eat | ing uleers kindly heal under its mighty cnra- | tive influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk | in the system, are by it robbed of their terrors, | and by a persevering and somewhat protracted use of it, the most tainted systems may be com- | pletely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and swellings dwin- a away and disappear under the influence of this great resolvent. It is sold by all druggists. a THE WARNING HAS BEEN HEEDED | Siuce the exposure of the attempts made iby certain unserupulous lveal dealers, to | palm off their coarse astringents, made from |cleap and impure materials, in the place of [the great national tonic. Hostetter’s Stoin- ach Bitters, public opinion has set stron ly against these empiries and their prepara: | tions. Their ocenpation is gone. or soon will be. When the light is let into decep- tion it soon wilts dowu. Persons who triile with their own health, by usiug unknown | preparations, with no guarantee to sustain them, when an established specific, proven by twenty years experience to be exactly what itis elaimed to be. ig within their reach, are sure to repent their temerity. Many have i ‘oue so in this instanee, but it is hoped that the truth plainly spoken bas arres ed the evil. In the meanti:zne the demand for the leading protective ard restorative medicine of America was never so great as it has been this season. From the fever and ague | distriets of the west. sonth west. aud south, | it is litterally ove: wieelming, aud it may be lsaidof .he advices from all parts of the eountry of the cures itis effecting in dispep- sia, bilious complaints, and chronic cousti- pation, that ‘their name is legion.” Every- | where the siek and feeble seem to have re- i alized the importance of “holding fast that whieh is good,” aud ofavoiding what is spurious and dangerous. The numerous ‘Bitters,’ under various | Dames, Which mereeuary dealers endeavor to lsubstitute for Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. | should be avoided® for their own sakes, by ‘the sick and the publie at large. ITostet- lter’s Bittersave pro-uraple in bottles ouly, and never sold iu bulk. LGR AW RG Sy RS ace. PS meet | MARRIED, In Salisbury on the 19th inet., by Rev. R. Miss Mary A. Houser. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~~ RO TO —_————S WON. C. AGRE & MECHANICAL | Fair Association. | Wotice to Delinquent Stockboléers. | | Atameeting of the Directors of the above ! Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., it was ordered that publication be made forSix suceessive weeks in the Salisbury Watchman notifying all delinquent Stockholders to come forward and pay to the Treasurer of said Com- pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock of said Company, under the penalty, if payment ‘shall be deferred for Twenty day’safter the ex- piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares of Stock they may have subscribed for, and all previons payments made there on. Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th 1872. T. W. KEEN Prest. D. A. DAVIS See’y. 11:6t. East Bend Male Academy, East Bend, Yadkin Co., N.C. Ieev. M. BALDWIN, A. B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution has been, for more than five years, in successful operation, under the present auspices. : The next session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1873. The course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with such other branches as relate directly to busi ness. Good board can be had on satisfactory terms, in the village, or with the Principal. Tuition, from $6 to $20, according to ad- vancement. For particulars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N. C. 11: 4t Copartnership Dissolution. Mra. Correll and Efland, was dissolved on the 2ist October, 1872 Mrs. Efland retires, Mrs. Correll having purchased her interest in Stock and accounts due, Mra, Correll has not-and does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, but will continue to earry on the business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stock of millirery goods in a few days, and-from time to time, make additions as her business may require. he-solicits a continnanee of patronage, and trusts she will be able to give waal satisfaction. Oct. 246c, MRS. H, A, COBRELL. ae | G. Barrett, Mr. John L. Brown and! The copartnership heretofore existing between | and CHICKENS, __ 40: 4t. VERE SH VARIETY CONEECTI ONS; At VTERRELL’S i just received { 10: 4t The LARGEST and BEST Variety of | Eatables ean be found 10: 4t. At TERRELL’. FOR SALE, One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style 10. tf. BURKE & TERRELL. FOR SALE! One Very Fine PIANO and One com- mon Piano. BURKE & TERRELL. MRS, S. W. TERRELL. 11: tf. MISS F. KRETH. ‘Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S | MILLINERY, Fancy Elairand Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order, A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guarenteed. Next door to | Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auctiou Room, Inniss | Street. LOsete CUTNWBL EVGLH AND CLAMSICUL HIGH SCROOL, NEWTON, N.C. Rev. J.C. Clapp, A. B. ) S. M. Finger, A. M. f Principals, J. D. Rowe, Assistant. The 15th Session of 20 wecks will begin on ithe (th of January next. ; Tuition, from $10 to 322,50 per session. | Board in families, from $3 to $10 per month. | be 3° Discipline ts good and Instruction, thorough. | Vor Circular aud particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, | Nov. 25, 72:-2m: pd. Newton, N. C. | YADKIN R. R. COMPANY. jers of the Yadkin Railroad Company wi! ibe held in Albemarle, on Tuesday the 17th day of December, 1872. All who have paid the first Installment, ‘are reqnested to have theit Receipts pres- I. MAUNEY, Pres. Nov. 20th, 1872. | Wiss SicRIURRAY will open her weil selectd stock of Fall and Winter MIL- LINERY Saturday the 5th of October, and will | be pleased to wait on all who will give hera call. SALIsBukY, Oct. 2d, 1872. 1t3 S003). ce ee ee old, make more money st work for usin their spare mo- mente orall thetime than atanythi-zelse. Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Cu., Portiaund, Maine. 4 ee THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEASUMEUD ENG bUSTRAT ED: The ScrextIFIc AMERICAN, now in its 28th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | gons periodical in the world, | Its eontents embrace the latest and most inter- (esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, | of New Inventions, New mplgnents, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Uselul Notes, Pacts, Recipes, Suggestions and | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in ali the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy; Records of the latest. progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-bnilding, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Loology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires tu be intelligently informed can afford to be withont this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers,’ Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Offtce and Count- lac Room; in every Reading Room, College, demy, or School. -ublished weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four T2ousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official) List ofall Patents issned is published weekly.— f=" Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. PATENTS In connection with the Scien- | 0 tific American, Messrs. MUNN & Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Lawes in fall, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn &co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office: Price $3-a year: ~< ‘nov. 28:21 tf Pent. ; The annual maeting of the Stoekhrid- | up Oa: e mie fo ave labored faithfally & years, and we want to en our labors. 5 : Our books are posted: and: ready: ment.—In onr absence Mr. George R. Barker witl receiye-money-andg for the sama. % (3: th). SUMMERELL & GAITHER, SETTLE UP.) the Examiner, for advertising, or job. work, .are respectfully reqtrested te eome for ward. and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Whent, Flour, Peas, or any country p e taken in exchange for claims and the marketprice allow- ed, J. L. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tf SMIEFH’S .MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this alinirable inveution’ It is especially reeom- inended to private families, being “Conveni- ent for qnick filling, selt emptying and ease in drawing. For durability it is-aasurpass- ed—having an Iron covered Top. the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protecteu from the weather. It is so arranged as to Ssesure ab- solute sifety from accident. even in the hands of the must careless, aud willfully negligent persbu. : Tf. T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole- i sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders sclicized. MERONEY & BRO. -Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Exq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOUYDEN. Oct. 31 2ina. NORTIT CAROLINA, ) _ Superior Court, Rowan County. jf Petition to sell Land. John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against Thomas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Thonias Freeze, the heirs of Henry Freeze, the heirs of Daniel Freeze and Lorenzo Karnheart and wife Amanda are non residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- tisement be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six weeks notifving the said non residents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Supe- ricr Cuurt in Salisbury on the I4th day of De- cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this Case or the suit will be heard exparte as to them. e JOUN A. BOYDEN, C. S. C. Oct. 28th ?72: Gw. ($38,50.) R. W. PRICE. oT, J. PRICE. PRICE & BRO. Have hemoved THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE To Phillips’ Old Stand OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal. Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard, Butter. Eggs, Coffee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, Ke , together witha large and varied stock of household apd table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) AX, AVL, SIMEON NEW OPENING. ee undersigned having associated them- selves in busimess under the fitim uame of A.M. SULLIVAN, C9., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new baitd- | ing. next door to the Hardware Store, |where they will bo pleased to mect oid and inew friends. TMuey have aimagnriicent reem— the la gest and best in town—and A uarge & Splondia STOCK OF GOODS, NOMPRISING a general assortenent, Ward- Jware excepted, and will gaarrantee as wood bargains vs canbe sold by any Horse in the South. They will deal heavily in Gruceries and counry Produce, buying and sclling, and | invite all who wish either to Lay or sell to eall fon them AMAL oO UI VauNny Co: | Jan 24th, 1872. 19:uf RIBBONS, HILLINARY AND STRAW G0023, 1872. ALSO White Goods, Embroiderics, &e. 20: ; . ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Iinporters. Manuficturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Kibbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Fraines, &e. STRAW BONNETS AND LAUIES AND CHILDBEN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMcD. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets. Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &., &c. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bonght or Cash directly from the European and Amer- pean Manufacturers, embracing all the Iuest ovelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- teh. 51-8n: pd. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS TUOANEKS to his OLD FRLENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofere eatendedtohim. Me now infétms them that he 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.— ile has in his eu:ploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND $3 licitors in Bankrupicy. ES pecial attention paid to Proceedings in Bavkruptcy. 3 Sept. 5,-51:3moe. 50—tf All those indebted. to-me for substription to | ey % y . S r & ile 7 shite &F : The only Reliable Gift Distribotion in the Country ! L. D, SIND’S Nineteenth. Grand Annual Distribution, To be drawn Wednesday, Jan'y 1st, 1873, $200,000 00 IN VALUASLE GIFrs! $10.000 IN AMERICAN GOLD! $10,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER! Five prizes $1,000 Ten prizes $500 One Span of Matched Horses. with Fami- lg Carriage and Silver~Mounted Harness worth 21,500! Five Horses & Buggies. with Silver mounted Harness worth $690 each! Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth : $500 each! 25 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 2300 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in al,) worth from $20 to 3300 each. Goid Chains, Silver: ware, Jewelry, &c., &e. umber of Gifts, 25,000 Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Pacmiums will be paid, Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Cireulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordetingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 ’72—6w. BUMBER OF ALL EINDS Fm aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbary, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47 = tf: R. H. COWAN. OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. Tickeis $l. each or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. U. D., if desired. Each in GREENBACKS. Je Grand) Cashilenizessc ecw sitter delcielo #0 2000 $75,000 WeGirand Cash Elize-erclclelscieceeiseeccss . - 25,000 lL Grand Cash) Prize,.-cescs ee cece cee Meroe 0 OU HeGrand Cash Wtizevecrecs cece ere T-Cxsnelerize, oo. << e e cone oe NEGATE TIZO cree sie ce orels etete ne sie eeiclcle cieiaicle 2 Cash Prizes, 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 eael Q Cash Prizes, $1,000 cach. .... 2 cece oes For balance of Prizes send for Cireular. This Legal tnterprise is endorsed by the highest hority of tue State and best business men. Tue limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnisi.ed those who apply first. All Prizes will be paid in tall. AGENTS WaANT- ED. For full particulars address J. M PATTER, G6. General Manager, Omaha, Neb. The Great Democratie Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENT. W7OoD, kditor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Fight Paze Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short storics, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientiiic matter, ete., etc., con- stituting, itis donfidentiy asserted, the most cousplete weekly new-paper in this country. TERMS $2 A YHAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one y car Pen copies, year, One and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copics, one year, and an CGM COMy (O) Gallo ocooce oc $25 00 Fifty copies, oue year, and an extra Copy to scuder........ $55 00 Purties sending clubs as above, may re- iain 20 per cent of the moncy received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should he directed to NEW YORK WEERBLY *EWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Oats NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. I am again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to call and make immediate settlement. Now I mean jnst what I say, and no one has aright to think this is meant jor some one else, for it is meant for you, R. P. BESSENT. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. [3:tf] REWARD $25. House broken open and Mousey Stolen. From the Ist-to the 4th of Oct., Inst, my house in Davidson county, was broken open, and the following stolen: One ($100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bil, One ($20) Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Twenty-live Dollars will be giv- en for the recovery of ihe money. SARAH W. LIMBOUGH. DAvipson Con Ne C: Oct. 8th 1872.—4 3t: McMANNEN’S, SMUT and SCREENING Machines, THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDDR ani WINS MILZS--- the handiest thing ont. . APPLE ard PEACH PARERS, Corers and Siieers=!:bor savers. We wiirrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—tf: : ng JORGANIZED 1850. CHARTER: = z i So E0GF nea f $4 e oa Hox. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT G. ROBERTS, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT cominercial probity, and has been eminently su | SB, Corner Fourth: | ssetis, — $8,638,864.88. GEORGE W. ILLL, President, JOHN 8. WILSON, Seere ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES. **; ALEXANDER -WHILDEN. : ; .EDGA MPSON, GEO. N Tt. PHILIP B. M Sa ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, It hus met its obligations with signal promptness, $ and Walaut 8: a i+ INGLE, HON. A. G. CA HENRY K. BENNF and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. Ee AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for nearl goverued and controlied by gentlemen distinguished ecessful. and-in a most liberal spirit. for their business experfense * 2 toot 33 5 2 abs JNO. WAUNAMABRS’ Yy a quarter of a century, has been © ¥ 1a pete net Among its insuring members, the Company has the, bonor.of numberi eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by4etter o1 in person to wie he eee The firm heretofore existing under, the name of Mitts & BoYDEN is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Those indebted to the late firm will please | come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, 1872. MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ga Hevea cre And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —ot which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, DISSOLUTION NOTICE. | MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES: TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. (7"Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf DO YOU LOVE ME? \ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great ZA variety of other extracts for the handker- chiel, including all kind of toilect articles, at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \' ) TANNERS Oil, Magic and vA e Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at c. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ JE RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pnre, fresh and genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnggiat, (Suecessor tc JNo. H. Eexntss,) Salisbury, N.C. zo 26:tf Adniinistrator’s Notice. All persons haying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dee’d, are hereby notified to exhibit the sameto the undersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested tomake payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. S. F. COWAN, Admn’r of Dr. M. A. Locke dee’d. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: © DR. J. F GRIFFITO, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE MeNeely Building, Entrance to MeNeely's Hall. [45-3m pd} NORTH CAROLINA : See Cnn. \ inthe Superior Court. E. H. Pass, Assignee, PIff againsl George D. Sprouse, George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindriek and his wife Harriet, Luey Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones, George Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, who wasadaughter of Martha Sprouse, a sister of Robert Sprouse, deceased, James Smith and two other children of Jane, danghter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendants. Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George D. Kelly and wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, dec’d whose names are not known and James Smith and two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper publish- ed in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successive- lv, for the defendants above named to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the Court House in Mocksville, on the 2nd day of December, 1872, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same wiil be heard exparte as to them. This 18th day of October A. D. 1872. H. B. HOWAKD, C, 8, C. &bos—$10 3 Davie County Or to Col. St.-Cuamr Dgartna, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. [may3:3&ly], =. REV. L. F. WAY, Gén"l Agen URI GOOD ADVIC + Fe tlts . aS MARIA, do you know that R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at dented low prices? -« what you need in their line and go there and; get it, you can do much better there: than tq. buy at any other store. Advise all your friend, : to go and see NEW STOCK OF - FALL & WINTER GOODS. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- hibit to our numerous friends and customers, We have taken much time, and unusual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say that all persons wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, ou prices before purchasing anything else . where, We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, all good Stuck (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices, Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Téea, @hwese, Crackers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage so liberall bestowed on us since we opened in March Jast, we trust by strict attention tu bnsie ness, and politeness to our customers to merit & continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, Rt. d A. MURPHY. we. All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior ALEXANDER COUNTY. Courts Sarah Watts, Plaintiff against Reubin Watts Administator of Benjamin Wetts, dec’d, R. L. Steele and wife Annis, Jacod Perlier and wife Elizabeth, Sion Harrington and wife Sarah, Michael Swaim and wife Caroline, J. 5. Watts, Larkin 11. Jones and wife Creecy, William Burgess and wife Elis- abeth, Nelly Jones, William Jones and -wife Creecy, Andrew Steel and wife Sarah, Thos. J. Watts and wife Annis, Defendants, It appearing to the satisfaction of this Court that J. J. Watts, Larkin H. Jones and. wife Creecy, Felly Jones, William Jones and wife Creecy and Andrew Steele and wife Sarah de- fendants in the above action are nonresidents of this State.—It is therefore ordered by the-court that publication be made for six successive weeks in rhe Salisbury “Watchman” @ per published at Salisbury, North Caroli the defendants above named to a ter at next term af said court, to be held for the County of Alexander, at the Court House-ig Taylorsville, on the 3d Monday in March 1878, then and there to plead, answer or demur te the complaint of plaintiff, or the same will be heard ez-partee as to them. Witness E. M. Stevenson, clerk of said Coart at office in Taylorsville, this 9th day of Octeb’r’ A. D. 1872. E. M. STEVENSON, C.8.C 5:-6w: $10. Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OPrFrICE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP S7AIRS. Aug. 2 46: 5m, . Sie R. & A. Murphy's: For 1872. f Peat Now after house cleaning, you had ‘best see. © > * « ’ wae ea ee A A TE GRAMMAR AS CONNECTED WITH --KISSING-AND HUGGING. The Hudson Register deals humorously with a.quegtion of grammar as follows : “A wearther after truth writes to us, ‘Which ie grammatically correct,’ to say “The house ie building,’ or “Che house is being built;’ “Tbe sireet is paving,’ or ‘The street is being paved?’ There isa wide diversity of opinion upon this sub- ject, but we incline to favor ‘is being Pailt,’ for the following reason: Suppose ou wish to express ancthec kind of an ea, would you say, for instance, ‘Jobn- ny is spanking,’ or ‘Jobnny is being spanked?’ ‘The difference to you may seem immaterial, but it is a matter of con- siderable importance to Johnny ; and it is robable that if any choice were given Las, he would suddenly select the former alternative. You say, again, that the ‘missionary is eating.’ Certainly this ex presses a very different and much pleasan- ter idea than the form: ‘The missionary is being eaten,’ aud the sensation is very different for the missionary, too. We have consulted several m‘ssiouaries about it, and they all seem to think that the two things are somehow not the same, no matter what the grammarians say. “Bat it is to be confessed that there are eceasions when the difference in the form is noted marked, You aasert, we say, that ‘Haanah is bagging’—which. by the way, would be a very improper thing for Hannalr-to do ; vive scandalous, indeed. Precisely a similar idea is conveyed if you say, ‘Hannah is being hugged,’ because it is a peculiarity of the act that it is hardly ever one-sided ; there is no selfishness about it. And it is the same with kissing. ‘Jane is kisss ing’—and_ her mother ought to know about it if she is—is just exactly as if we say, ‘Jane is being kissed;’ andthe sen- sation is the same, although none of the mmars, by a singular inadvertance, mention the fact. It will not be accessa- ry, however, for our correspondent to at» tempt to prove these last mentioned facts by@ractice. He must take oor worc for them. Unless he does so, we shall an- wer no more questions i a syntax for him, or any one else. Our duty is to conserve the morals of the community, not to start the peeple to playing private games of Copenhagen.” —___<-—___—_ NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the qaestious that have been addressed to ue: 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 9, If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to seud them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, aud ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, aud the papers are seut to the former direction, they are held respovsible. . 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers froin the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives & and makes use of it, whether he it or not, is held inlaw, to be and must pay for it. POSTAL Letters go tu any part of th: for three cents per half once, Unpaid letters are seut to the office at Washington. Letters weig!ing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tination, andthe balance due collected on delivery. City letters must half ounce. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers,—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepail at the fullowing rates per qnavter: newspaper has ordered a subscriber INFORMATION. » United States if prepaid. Dead-letter Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, ob ~ 06 Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3% Quarterlies, oY es Cees Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Jars, maps, prints, engravings, Music, cards, photozraphs, typess cuttings, roots, seeds, &o., ou one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces » eents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. obtaining a Money Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not e No order issued tor than $20. Sundry I'emnes—It costs besidesthe regular postage ter xceeding $50, 25 cents. fess than &1, or more 15 cents extra, to register a let- ; ps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are.net allowed to be placed upot other let- ters. oe COURTSHIP FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT. Papa, observed to his daughter’s beau : “Jim, if you want Ln, you can have her ; but I don’t want you hanging around un- leas you mean business. If you intend to marry, hurry up, for I can’t be kept awake nights much longer.” —Clipping. Thia old gentleman’s head was emin- ently level. He first displays an eye for basinesa and then for comfort. The fact is, there are few parents who wonld not rather see their daughters happily married, than to lose one night’s comfortable re- pose. But to speak more to the poiut, not only papas whose nightly rest is often broken by the dallying of the beau in the » parlor or the hall, antil the wee hours of “the morning, but the fair ladies themselvvs refer the business man who proceeds to Gere in a besiness way. This view ofthe matter is well illustrated by an av» ecdote told by Gov. Vance. A girl when her bashful sweetheart, ashamed to speak his mind, cat in stupid embarrassment, and kept pressing her foot with bis under the table; exclaimed : “John, if you love me why can’t you say 80 like aman, aud quit dirtying my clean stockings !”"— Petérsburg < ppeal. a Oxeof the saddest thinge avont homan nature is, that a man may ruide others in the path of life without walking in it bim- pelf; that he may be a pilot, and yeta cast-awuy. * quotank, Hertford, © it would be positively be prepaid two cents per | Ist district—Ourrrituck, , Chowan and 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, 3rd district—Northamhpton and Bers eol’d Republican. Alex MeCa- 6th district-—Pitt, J McCotter, lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Danham, Republican. Oth distriet—Duplin and Wayne, W W King, Republican. 12th district—Brunswick and Bladen, phey, Coneervative. 16th district—COumberland and Har- col’d, Republican. 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- Camden Pas- Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John CO Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. tie, G D Holloman, Republican. 4th district—Hualifax, Henry Eppes, 5th distriet —Edgecombe, be, Republican. Repub lican, | : 7th district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- Conservatives. Sth distriet Craven, A S Seymour, Oth district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Coneervative. A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Greene and Lenoir, R 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. G N Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mar- 15th distriet-—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th district Wake, James H Harris, 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives, 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J 'T Morehead, Jr., W J Murray, Con~ servative. ©25:h district—Randolph aud Movore, J M Worth Couservatives. 26th districk—Richmond and Montgo- mery, R I’ Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T McCanley, Conservative. . 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J © Barnhardt, Conservative. 29th district Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P ice, Conservative, 3 lat district — Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d diatriet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J MStafiord, Conservaitve. 33d distriet-—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district—Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- anga, W B Counceil, conservative. | 36th diatrict—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Miehell and Yancey, W W Filen- ming Gudger, conservatives. 37:h district—Catawba and Lincoln, James Ki Ellis conservative. 38:h district—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39:he district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buncombeyand Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 41st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. by | Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Branawieck — Buneombe—T D Johnston, ——, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Joues, con. | Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cens Cherokee— Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay —Anderson, con. Cleaveland —John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. reps. Cumberland—G W B S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. reps. Davie—Charl:s Anderson, con. Duplin —Juo B Standford, , cong. Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Iredell—Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson. — Johnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott, rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolh—A J Morirson, con, Macon— QL Robbingon, con, Madison— Martia— Craven—I B Abbott, E R Duiley, ullard, con., T Davison—J T Brown, Joha Micheal, Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Granville—Rich G Sneed H, T Hughes Nasb—Lind New Hanover col’d, reps- s is Northampton—Barton H: Jones, rep. Onslow—J-'W. Shackleford, con. =‘ Orange -- Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Panlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGebee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Wawpton, re Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fras zier, reps, Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, eon- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union Wake, Richard C Badger, Gorman, Stewart Ellison, co!, Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. John C Rob’t S J Wm Tl Pas- Dist district—Granville Bourbon Smith{ Watauga Republican. rane oes " Wayne, J O Rhodes, E. G Copeland, 22nd district—Chath R J Powell, | "Ps: eee Bae | “Wilkes, A C Bryan, TJ Duala, reps. Wilson, H C Moses, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, cou. Yancey. . “ Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Year. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer- sally admited to be the [TTandsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American ‘l'aste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.’ THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. {t is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue and beauty of TU7i2 ALDINI: will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of asimilar class, TAH ALDINE is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached —absolutely without com pe- tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times ils cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides / ART DEPARTIAANT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when VIL ALDINE assumed its present nobie proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition wis more Lean doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence’ thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astopish and delight even the most sanguine friends of Till ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected greatest general interest; avoiding sich as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 187° will re- produce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These lates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popniar feature of a copiously iilustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country; but, as the usefulness and attractions of TUE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo: tion to the numerical increay? of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleied offer of Premium Ghromos For 3673. — Every sybscriver to THE ALDINS, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromoas, after J. J. Lill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. ‘The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. ‘The same chromos sre sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep 77/1 AL- DINE out of the reach of competiaon in every department, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a five dollar periodical, wi!l mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of TIE ALDiNF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERDS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publ ishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearin® the fuc-simile signature of JamEs Sut ton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, * ai MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. , able 9 ar James Heaton, Wil-}. liam H MeLaurin, col'd, “Alfred Llody, | AND —_—_—— The first and. enly SEWING MACHIN made its advent in this or this is the.best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Bevause it will do from the finest to the thimcloth. coarsest material, hem-| ming, feiling, cording, braiding, binding, gath- ering and sewing off, at the same time raffiing, quilting, etc., better than any other machines 2 Because the tensions} a e more easily adjusted than any othertmachine. |¢ ‘sentre; the tension making aneat and bear-.ufactured. 1¢ has tiful border op any gar-| peas> No other M kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. ments. bes The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the butto done on the Combina and overseamigg. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Sewing Machine. tion, surpasses al! other machines. in any fabric, and works bution-holes muslin. to Beaver cloth T lave the American far superior tothem all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used sixd trent cewing Atielines. American surpasses tem all. Murs. A. L. RAINEY. hange the Aimenenn forany,. I] N. Bursar. SanisBcrY, N. (., May MERONEY & Bro., Acts. Americen Com, would net ex Nie MUS. elma Sim: J have used the lrowe of them, it will do all that is cieimed circular. I consider it serps have ever seen. Nerv csi ‘ Mrs. GED. W. HARBINSON. ror tu all spectfully, RK Wethe undersigned t Machine iv preference to an aicy recopimen: made. Iti , auratie, does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Lauka M. OVERMAN, t A. 1,. Faust, GS jg TUDAN EON ts A. W. NORTHERN, OSES, “+ M, bh. THOXASON, is it trutht simule ve Button-Hole, Overseaming a 5 s Complete Sewing MA CHINE. BUTTON-HOLE AND E combined that has apy other country. gar The following reasons are given why 7. Becasne you can everything that any ma- \quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing teed to adapt it to thick or 8. Because you have a ‘short deep bobbin by which the thread is con- stantiy drawn from the oonsequently even and | does not break the thread. 9. Because the presser- \foot turns back; that the joth can be easily te- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. no springs to break; noth- achine can accomplish the Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best; and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, ides doing every kind that all others can do. n-hole parts), does all that is tion except button-hole Examine them before purchasing any other I do not hesitate tosay the American Combina- Besides doing ali the work that other machines can. itoversealms, from Swiss used Singer stoats’. Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find The T have need The Singer and other machines and San Singer, Wiceler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibls Sewirg machines, and would not give the American oiahination for ali for it in the others | ko wreat pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the Ainerican Sewing y othar, Leleving that das the best machibe runs very light and HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING ments, Machines, C the convenience and facility Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, is a beautiful button-hole.| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce It Coopers, by the hand. ithe best finished and Because it will em-,made on the best princi- House- Keepers, broider over the edge.iple of any machine man- Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- Contrivancies, &c., &c., for of Farmers, Carriage Builders, MER Main Street, Salisbury, WV, G., are made. advertisement. They must be seen. thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam thing—almost every thing. A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- ‘les, 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, and a thousand other things you need. Send nH $a7-He solicits cash orders from notice.—Respectfully refers to busin et ae annul > ii et ou order. . ° : * een it will work mere foc ik cee In fact, few persons unacquainted with , in your orders or come and buy. a beautiful eyelet hole. {machinesin one. A Bor | our establishment, are aware of the wide 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. 6. Because it can do: TON- HOLE WorKING and | __ en me —-- over-hand seaming, by SEWwIsG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. ae es and the like are sewed < SA over and ver. | WN J. ALLEN BROWN ILAS taken the room recently eccupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Gr tow, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short ess en of the city. fae" Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. ete 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 |" Come, therefore, to the Hardware- Store for any- engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- They have— Thomp- anite ek 6 eo 08 BREF Re Ss < , Pictorial - College and J. F. RUECESRT, MASONIC HALL, Vos. 57 and 569 Market St, WILMINGTON, N. ©. é :) and =z AY OSCARS jae Petuw OF THE BEST Leading FactoricS inthe United States. PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to suit purchasers constanUy on hand and for sale. LB" AW inducements usnally held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the State at the ahove place. G@bo. vysop’s & CO’S. PAR. LOR and VESTRY SADGANs! They are preemivent for their Charm- ing Sulo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tone, Elegant Design and Fin- We have seen flaming advertisciments and heard mele wie 4s sot RNA AG rn . much said hy 4s of other machines. ish. In fuct they surpass | Wewill forfeit onc burdred dotlars to the con- = ay : i tending pruty. if aftera ia trial be‘ore competent ANY ORG AN judges the America 1 if not hetter. fe we do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since iad Websters, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the 1856. have so d Sinzer's American. Send and get samples of work. ine will not du asx wel meon anyother machine, c é ; met | and do valuable work that no other machine can with a view to the highest artisiie success, and | |.| Heretofore known or introdueed in this city. Call, Fear and Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. age PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £8 @ oo Jebel BOISE: Wilmington, N. C. and for sale. may 31-37-tf =a 1s 1% ' Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts W hOwM HLL IFENITE proprietors of these ju | Mill T A 1 es i le 5 LAY i ea highest market Cush price ey, Ficur! Flour!! They also solicit orders for J pay the ‘our tre, and Surer. They also soi: They exchange, or gr desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:Gmp'd ‘ justivy celebrated | sare in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who baveitto sell. They They manufacture foor @fferent grades of Flou . = © =: ‘ ranging — dsest Samily, ind fer toll, as may be Smith’s Shoe Store! Chartotte, BW. C., ‘ ae ae me ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AWD RE- TAIL SHOE HOUSE IN THE STATE. TAx® Agent@always in the Northern mar- £ kets. Prom long experience in the Shoe Trade and superior advantages in buying, we guarantee to sll BOOTS AND SITOSS at as low prices as any New York Jobber. Por teri Sit Ste, | . : 2 5 & SAMMY, d&s=- | proof of our assertion, the next filme you are In | Charlotte come and examine our Stock and | prices whether you wish to buy or not. We are now receiving our large Tall Stock, consisting of Boots. Shoes, Leather, Shoe- ~, Beware of Counterfeits ! 1 SIR. JAMES C E JOB MOSES PA EDILES are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to ee'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits, The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. Allothere are worthless imitations. The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the enre of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from wha ever cause. af they are an aaspleae Th Ms ill { hort ! icularly suite ey willinas time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and oe Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Eeieee of the Heart, Hyeterice and Whites, they will effect u cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each pac’ ve full directions and advi will be sent fiee to all writing for them, sealed from rvation. N. B—In all cases where the GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Firty Pills, by retura mail, securely 6 any know! of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAWN’S PULMONIC WAFERS & Cure Cougus, Cops, ASTHMA, BroxcuITIS, Soxrs THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BreaTHING, In- OCIPIENT ConscMPTION AND Luxa@ Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had nefore despaired. Teatmony £ nin hundreds of cases: Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. 5 cents per box. JOB » Proprie- Price tor, 13Cortiandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARRFES & C PILLS. . £ repared by J. GARANCIERE, 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _. These roe are highly recommended by the entire pledical Facu'ty of France as the very best remedy in all cares 0} a [pea soma or_Seminal Weak- nes1; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- ual Weakness or ee er ‘Weakness arising from Habits and Sexnal Excesses ; Relazation a; Weak Spine; t and all the ghastly train of arising from Overuseor Excesees. They cure whenall - pest Pamphlet of Advice in box, or will gent Free to any address, Pri per Sent vil, secure! led from . receive pr 00. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CORTLAND? &r., New Yorx, Sole General Agent fct America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. Findings Trunks and Hats. If you only want a single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMITH, and you will be snited or you can return the shoes. Always buy your Shoes at a Shoe Store, you can be better suited, and get them cheaper. S&P. Siii ri & CO., Smith's Shoe Store, Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 12°72, 52: 3t: ay Dm WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. and Baltimore powers. 41:3mos. Send in your orders. J. H. THOMPSON, ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA! GISTRATES' BLANKS at ths office! Deeds, Chattel M ges, &e. Far Sale at thie ate : A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand | -hreshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ ‘SALISBURY | STORE, At the Book Streo 310) JOT NONS At the Book Store RAN Books of Worship. At the Book Store. ' oe BOOKS, large variet:, KR At the Book Store. |* fact any thing in the way of Books and Staticuery, cau be had at short notice and Fon reasonable termes, ' '$ & LEM ALMANACS es LMS A? i Was 4 At the Book Store. PECIAT, orders will recei sen Seudin yoyroerde ve prompt atten- pene IR Ss. CALVIN PLYLER. Copa FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, IxvITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, ! Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and pafhtcd Cane Seat Chairs locking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables---tables of ali kinds---Wardrobes, Bureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas. Reception Chairs and Parlor Scts. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State [=> A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic end,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3hours notice. Be sure to cull. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supptied. apo:29.9m desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary ont houses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. tf:18 ~ J. L, ELLIOT & Co, Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winneboro § ¢ 45-3m pd SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School 9 gent fee $1,00. D. A. DAVIS, J.J. BRUNER, J.S. McCUBBINS. \ com. for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terms $12,50 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- —Circulars of al and Solici THE circulation is good, an of the best advertisin the State, and offers its Sewing Machines, Umbrell ing eae A Cissors, Baby Shop in the reat Store. Terms low, but cash July 2d 1872—42:1mo. The Commissioners of receive at their Office in St 28th day building a new high, with a Cage on Plan and specifications of &c., to be seen at office of R 49: 4t: Iredell Ch suitable for all-kinds of and patronage improving. of September next sealed pro Jail in said county. wor to be built of brick. 30 by 40 jet, three the 3rd floor. JOHN DAVIDSON, © B'rd County Comm) Chattel Mo ig well supplied d with re Ley é or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., Sites PRINTING. ——A]io—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; School VVASVLARS ] kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; ahs For Clerks, Magistrates tors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. lis d its standing Tt is one g mediums iD facilities on liberal terms as any. a REPAIRING. Walk as, Pa rasols, ple and Peach Parers, 2B asta Tate 3 Judi pairs to bt u ai aad cluding repairs Sar besa Furniven jo work, Ng livery. on ter. BELL GTO eee NOTICE. Iredell County, "4 y will atesville ull he hous? iIding, OM Deeds oir the bn egister © unty, N.C FE S ~ f F E H E ‘ y PUBLISHED WEEKLY : | J. J. BRUNER, | Proprietor and Editor. | a9 * y r | J. i. STEWART, | | | | Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ox YBAR, payable in advance. .-- -82.00 , $1x MONTHS, = ee - 1.00 5 Copies to one address, .--------- 10.00 HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS | WHNENDERS bis compliments to bis friends | r and the public, and in this methed would bring to their attention bis ext nde facilities | for meeting demands in bis Hine of tnxiness ape He is now prepared to furnish all kinds of | Grave Stones. froin the cheapest jivad Stones, | to the costliest gonents. Those protenug styles and very costly works not on band, can | be accommodated ou short tine, strictly in ac- cordance with specification’, drafts. and Satishacriol terms of the contract teed. He will not be urderseld, North or South. Orders solicted Address, W7:tl JOHN IE BUIS. Salisbury. NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBUEY, MN. C. Having parchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occnpied by TDr. Edward Sill. We respe etfally call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform then that we will continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the aame excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the peopl may need per- and therefore hey various goods the taining to our line, by strict attention to business, to icceive a liberal patronage. | Physicians Orders Prompt: ly Attencaed To. Prescrintions accurately and: carefully compounded by reliable , and competent Druggists day or n ight. 43. Iv os = —_ eee = | TRIUMPHANT! | 5 ad | o. UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- | MIUNMS aul Geel ail Silber aes | d ~ were avarced to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in c tition i in pe with all the leading mauufactur- ers of the country. Office and Mow Wareroeoms, No. 9 North Erbecty St, BALTIC, Md. The St ee ) . Ul the latest i provemeiits t } auied ila Th *st-cla SLIT with additional insprovements of bis own me Fention, otto bet l other in ents The tone, tench and f neo chet tyne ments Cunnot be excelled by any Mantaciur- ed. A large assortinent of second-hand Pianos always op hand, frown 975 te vu. Parlor and Chureh Organ<. some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from So0 and upwards Send for Lilustsated Cataiogre, containing names of over tw >» handred Southerners (five bundred of which are Virginia two hindred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesscans. and others throughout the Sonth), who have bought the Stiei® Piano since the cjose of the war. J. ALLEN BROWR®N, Agent, Salirbory, N.C. 22:40 ya u y sC e s n p o s e as a d oy r jo g f ‘ an “U N a d Y «T h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s ti e BE S T , INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. CAPITAL. 8350,0€0 IscorPoRATED, 1850. J. RHODES BROWNE, President, Dee WILLCO Nese All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reiiable In- surance wiil do well to protect themselves by Eek a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. ; J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, [ly] Salisbury, N.C. clary, April 25, 72 9 bbe Marriage Certificates for sale here, TWO SIDES OF LIFE. There is a shady side of life, Anda sunny side as well, And ’tis for every ove to say On whieh he'd choose to dwell ; For every one unto uimself Comiits a grievous sin, Who bars the blessed sunshine out, And shuts the shadows in, The clouds may wear their saddest robes, The sun refuse to sinile, Aud sorrow. with her troops of ills, May threaten us the while; But still the cheerful heart has power A sunbeam to provide ; And ouly whose sou's are dark, Dwell on life’s shady side. ——_~<—>- —- -—— [From Lippincott’s Magazine.] COLMA. O beantiful, bright. brown woman With the oval Mvorish face, Black hair gleaming purple in sunlight, And a wondrous charm and a grace. Of formn and manner and carriage That Nature, not A:t, bestows, And eyes that darton the be older Light that Hashes and burns and glows! Come hither. ard tell ine the county, The season aud the year of grace, If lam awake or bat dreaming: Tell me pame and my race. What is this swathed round bosom ¢ Why do I thus breathe in pain? Why rushes the bleed like a river Of molten flame through iny brain? What name beareth younder mountain, Whose sutnmit with fireis aglow ? What do [ ere with the palm trees Waving over me to and fro? What are those gray crumbling ruins, Their stories of war and of woe? Whence came that strange wild music, Like echoes from ages ago? Whose are you stalwart soldiers, White-elad and dark-browed and strong ? What means that blare of the trumpets, Aud roll of the kettle-drums long? Why inove they forth from the portal With the measured and heavy tread ? Who walks there iu chains between them To the mournful March of the Dead? “Speak low. pobrecito,” she murmurs In the soft Castielan tongue; | you fought tos dandidos ; “hike a lero The troops came iu tiine—you are young ~The chief of the robers was taken ; Ele is marching now to his death.” A volley rolls up from the river “He is goue!? and she, bating her breath. Makes the sign of the crosss, and, kneeling Breathes a prayer for the soul that has fled, Then rises to surile on the living. “Let the dead past bury its dead 1” Standing beside me. she whispers, “When the old Dnenna is near ‘TP were best vot to call ne Juanita 5 She'd watch me more closy, I fear” Who knoweth the heart of a woman? Vby should I basten away? There is bali in the air of Colima 3 ‘Lhe eyes of Juanta said, “stay 1” So L lingered long in the Tropics. Aud still, though with love Tam done, I wander in dreains in thy gardens, Colima, beloved of the Suu! ALBERT 8. Evans. ——Q67———— Communication. F:on the Statesville American, APSO AMIS SIDI 1B VSISIRIU PTE NY, AND THES HOMESTEAD. Mr. Eprrorn:—In your issue of the Tlth, T notice a communication under the above caption, over the signature of “Da- vic,” asking me to discuss the following noite in your eclumns: i xs 5 y 1 First, Whether the homesteads already allotted by the Sheriffs, who have execu- tous in their hands, will be respected by the Bankrupt Courte ; Secondly, Whether the homestead ex- emptions will be allowed in any case of old debts, ehould the Supreme Court of the Cuited States decide it to be uncon- etitutional ae applied to such debts, as it probally will in the case to be carried up by the assignee of the Bank of Cape Fear fur the purpose of testing the question. Thirdly, whether, thie being the care, persons now having the benetit of the homestead and pereonal property exemp> tione had not better avail the Bankrupt law, at once, and save the risk of being deprived of it by the decis~ ion of the Supreme Court of the United States. Tre firat point is one about which law- yers differ, and on which there has been no decision ia this Siate by either the State or Federal Courts, All that | can do is to discuss the question, and give my reascng for believing that the Bankrupt , Courts will reepeet the homesteads allot- ted by the Sheriffs in the manner indica- ted. Section 20 of the Act of April the 7th, 1869, for carrying into effect. the homes stead provisions of our Constitution, is as ollows: “Lt the judgment creditor for whom the levy is made, or judgment debtor or pers son entitled to homestead exemption, shall be dissatisfied with the valuation and allotment of the appraisers or aesessore, cas the cage may be,) he may within ten days therevfter, or any other judgment ! creditor within six months, and begore sale under execution of the excess, vorify the Clerk ot the Townehip thereof and file with him a transcript of the return of the appraisers or assessors, (a8 the case may be,) and thereupon the Clerk shall notify the other Trnetees of the Township to meet him, at a time specified within ten days on the premises, to re-assess and al- lot said homestead. At the time epecified the ‘T'rustees shall meet on the premisses,’ and, baving first taken the oath preserib- ed for appraisers, they shall view and examine the homestead laid off, and make their report as required in geetion twenty- two of this Act.” It is mainly upon the construction to be given to the above quoted eection that the whole question turns. From that section it will be seen, that if the jadgment ereditor, or judgment debtor or person entitled to homestead exemption, shall be dissatisfied with the valuation and allot~ ment of the Sheriff's appraisers, he may apply tothe Trustees of the 'ownabip for a re apprisement and allotment “‘sithin ten days therecfter.’— There is no mistaking the meaning of thislanguage. ‘The par- ties immediately interested in the firet apprisement must, if they are not content with it, apply for a re-apprisement “erth- in ten days” from the date therof. Ifthey fail to make sach application within the specified “ten days” they must ever af- terwards abide by wlfat has been done.— This, it is believed, will not be queation- ed by any lawyer. “Or any other judgment creditor within siz months”? Look at the relation which these words bear to those which immedi- atcly preeeed them, and | thmk it will clearly appear that they relate back to the date of the first allotment by the Sheriffs appraisers. I do not see how they can be costrued to relate to the date of the judgment as cotended for by some. lf there is any doubt, upon reading only thus far, that they relate back to the first apprisement, that doubt will be entirely removed by reading and giving full force to the words which immediately follow: “and before sale under execution of the ex cess.” From this it is peifectly elear to my mind, that no judgment creditor can demand a re apprisement on the grcunds of disnatisfaction merely, after the laps of six mouths. It is also clear that he can only demand it “within six months, pro vided he does so “before sale under execu tion of the excess.’ After the lapse of six inontbs from the date of the first apprais- ment, such appraisment can only ve va- cated on the grounds of “fraud, complicity or other irregularity,” as provided for in Scetion 24 of the same Act, which is as follows: “Any appraisal or allotment by the Trustees of a Township may be sct aaide, on the application of any party ivterested, for fraud, complicity or other irregularity. The proceedings shall upon petition, as in special procecdings, and the applicant shall give bond to the opposing party for costs and damages.” Section 20, first quoted, provides the only way in which the appraisal or als lotment of the Sheriffs appraisers may be vacated; Section 24, last quoted, provides the only way in which the appraisal or allotment of the ‘Lownshbip Trustece—the second appraisal or allotment—may be set aside. Is not this clear from the plain reading and construction of the law? Again, it is admitted on all hands that the homestead provision of our constitu~ the purpose of giving effect to the samc, create an estate out of the lands of the judgment debtor Our Supreme Court has even desided that this estate is a de- terminable fee, over which the “home- steader” may exercise all the rights and powers of other land owners, during the continuance of the estate. How can this be unless there be a way of ascertaning and permanently fixing such estate. If every subsequent judgment creditor for thirty years can, within six moaths after obtaining his judgment, have are apprais- ment, the great object of the law will be ‘defeated. Inetead of a fixed eetate for the life of himeelf and wife, and during the minority of his childven, or any one of them, as provided by law, he will have only an uncertain aud fluctuating cstate. ‘Who supposes that any sensible man ‘would make any improvcwents upon an estate held by each an uncertain tevure | It cannot be. When the retarn of the ‘Townehip ‘lrustece, setting apart and al- loting to the judgment creditor a homes stead with meics and bounds, ie duly} i registered, aa rquired by Scetion 22 of | the Act quoted, it poeeeeece all the attri- | bates of a conveyance, a8 much go as the assexgors appointed by a Justice of the ' Peace on the petition of the elaiment— in my bumble opinion. It changes the es- !tate and vests it in other partics in like > | manner, and it can never afterwards be | disturbed, except for fraud, &c., as any | other deed may. I therefore conclude, that in all cases themeelvea of | where the return of the Sheriff's apprais~ jere bas heen acquiesced in for six monthe, ‘and in all cases where the return of the | ‘Pownship Truatees has been duly regiss tered aceording to law. the Bankropt | Courts will reepeet the homestead thus ‘allotted, unlees “fraud, complicity or oth- | er irregularity” be shown. In all casce i where the homestead has not been laid off 'and alotted in parsuance of the pro- “visions of the State laws, I believe the Bandrupt Courts will direct it to be laid off and allotted by appraisers under the rules and regulations prescribed by the State law. This brings me to the second point.— According to an important decision recent- lv mide by Jude Rives of the D -tric' Court of the Uniten States for the South Western District of Virginia, (In Re Wyllie, American Law Times for Sep~ tember, 1872. page 330.) homestead exs emptions will not be allowed by the Bank rupt Courts in any cases of antecedent debts, shoald the Supreme Court of the United States decide it to be unconatitu~ tional ag applied to such debts. And sup- pose Judge Rives to be in error in the conclusions at which he arrives, the effect will be the same in all cases where there are docketed judgments against the debtor. For if the homestead law be decided to be unconstitutional as applicd to debts there- tofore contracted, then all docketed judg- ments obtained upon such debts are lieus upon the homestead, and it must be sold to satisfy them, ynless the debtor avails SALISBURY N.C., DECEMBER | tion and the laws of the State passed hy i hour in steaming below the city. adjective we used to describe Cuxhaven | himself of the benefit of the Bankrupt law, and obtains bis discharge before the deci- sion be made! ‘The case will be carted vp on a writ of error from the next term of our State Supreme Court, and. in six mouths thereafter, or in twelve moeths at furthest, the decision. may be made. On the third point, I do mt hesitate to advise all persons now having the bencfit of the homestead and personal property exemptions, that the only way by which they can secure them agaiust great almost certain, danger, is to avail themeelves of the benefit of the Baukrupt law. af once. By going in promptly, they ean obtain their discharges before any deetsion affect- ing the homestead can be made by the Supreme Court of the United States. — Otherwise they may loge both homestead and personal proper y exempiipns, and bee their. igmnitieg TOWN, Upow charities of the world to starve. This opinion and advice is given by one who has devoted much attention to the subject, and as an evidence that he has given it honeatly and conscientiously, it ig ouly necessary to state that he has himeclf sought that relief which he com- mends to others. And in couclusion, I would be glad to hear through the columns of THE AMERICAN, any criticism that “DAVIE,” oravy other member of the Bar may have to make upou the legal points hereia discuseed. Davipson. P.S.—As a matter of importance to Baukrupts whose petitions were filed pre- vious to the adoption of the Amendment of June the 8th, 1872, but whose cases are still pending, I make the following quotation from the opinion of Judge Rives, already referred to: “Another question is made as to the application and operation of this amenda-~ tory act to pending cases of bankruptcy It is clearly prospective ; but, as a remes dial act, it may be availed of in all pend- ing cases where assets are undistributed, aud the enlarged excimption can be granted without prejudice to the interests already vested before the paseage of the act.” Thie view, I may add, secms to me to be fully sustained by the learned Judge’s reasoning. Of course, after the bankrupt has received his discharge he no longer has any status in the Bankrnpt Courte, and cannot avail himself of the enlarged exempiion, that is, the homestead ad ads ditional personal property excmpticns of our State Constitution and liws. Davivson. ee a eee Correspoudence of the New York Post. THE GREAT GERMAN SEAPORT —SOMNESKETCHES OF HAMBURG HambrnG, September, 1872. THE ELBE. A run of thirty-one hours brings the traveler from London to the mouth of the Elbe, and five hours more sets him down in the port of Hamburg. Even at the place where it empties into the esca the widely epreading Elbe gives promise of the vigorous commercial life of its chicf city. In every direction the black smoke of English bebind the passanger steamers that have sailed from New York, or Lon don, or Heligoland, or pulling out from plucky tugs that drag great ships into the net which Hamburg weaves to ca'ch its various commerce from the four corners of the earth. This is to say nothing of the litle river craft) with those snuff colored sails in which Duteh mariners rejoice. Such is the wide Elbe for seventy miles of tide water that flow between the sleepy | httle town of Cuxtaven at its mouth. and elecpless Hamburg at the head of whiat ' we may call ite ocean navigation. Bu’ tits latter phrase hae to be qualified, the trans- Atlantic eteamers debark their parecngers aud principal frieght at the distauce of an In the had in mind perhaps nothing more than the perfect serenity of its life as it etrikca ! thestranger. Atevening the qnaing streets are filled with children fall of song, aud toseing about many colored lanter.s of paper. ‘Phe social click arises from bil- liard tables, and bowling alleys of prodi- gious length, reminding one of German | worda, give forth their reverberations on the etilly air, and etartle the cchocs as the ten pins of Mendrick Lfudson’s woke the thunders among the Catskills in the legend cf Rip Winkle. THE CITY. We may almost borrow Macauley’s de- scription of London, and call Hambug the city of ten thousand masta ; for not only are the river bauks lined with ships, but clumps of lofty piles in mid-stream give fistenings to as m*ny more. The Ham- burghers are evidently proud of being a part of the new German empire, and equally pleased with remaning a free port Prces_here are delightfully low, and it oughNalsecm like au Elysium in that ie- spect ip flong-sudering Americans, who fly froarthe monopolies of their own eoun- try only encounter the exactions of Enrope. We observe that Misa Kate held has béen writing back her melanchely expericnée as an American buyer in the shops on thie side of the water. Mauch of this robbery of foreigners, doubtless, is due tu the same inatinct that has drawn wreckere to the coast of Cornwall and to the reefa of Florida; but a great deal of it has been owing to the innoccut and absurd habit of Aincricans in telling Ea- ropeaun shop kecpers bow ridiculously cheap their goods are. Hence these Amer- can teare oyer this enhancement of prices as such; and our only hope of reform is that our fellow-countrymen may Le made tosee what donkeys they are. Their place is in the rear ; poople of better judg- ment ought to travel in the van. Not we fail to recognize that fatality of high prices which follows the traveler even apart from such shortcomings. In the latter days high prices stick to him, even as to Her~ cules the poisoned shirt of Neseus. In America he pays enhanced prices arrising ‘oh | day is done the Ham er-ig the picture men out of the war of seccesion. In Eng'ani he pays them beeause so much gold is flowing into the country. In France he ' pays them beeante so much gold is flow- ‘jug out'to pay the Proseione, And even in happy Hamburg they ‘tell him bis En» glish sovereigns are now depreciated in ; value on account of the large quantities of | French gold that have come te Germany. A PLACID PEOPLE. The Hamburgers louk like people who will always do a thorough day’sa work ‘certainly, but never suffer business to in- | trude into the circle of pleasure and r: po e Indeed, all European populations srem. alike in this, It is oniy. the :American who never forgets. to be anxious over business, and never ceases to feel the spur of more extended enterprises.» When the 4 he repaira to the cireas, and laughs with all his might.at the nonsense of the clown. Or with the same domestic following the troops to the cool shade of the Biler Garten resplendent with many colored lighis, and Jietens with all his ears to good musie, while he quaffs complacently his foaming larger. We read that Plato found it bard to give a proper definition of a man. It bas occurred to us that the German might be described as a harnessed in nation. They syatemize and centralize everything The boatman at the mouth of the Elbe will tell you that his fares are fixed at Berlin; and every man seems one in atom, an aggregate tmass which moves on ina national progreasion imperceptible, but irresistible as the glacier’s course. The green-grocer women of Hamburg wear acroes their patient shoulders a wood- en yvke, from the ends of which immense baskets of vegetables and fruits are hung Thus weighted they plod over the city. As to dress, their taste in colors is very like that of the fish women of Leigh ; but they look less brawny and more patient, aa if lacking somthing of the pers fervi- dum ingenium Scoturum. GAMBLING IN THE EAST. Tn the East gambling is a universal practice. All classes delight in it, from the king on his throne to the wretched begger that prowls about the gates of the noble to find a seanty support, not in the “crumba that fall from the rich man’s ta-~ ible,’ but in the very garbage that ia cast from his gate. So passionately devoted | to this despieable vice are many Orientals that when they have bartered off every~ thing clee they posscesa, rather than de- siat they will wcll their wives and children into elavery, and even pawn their own bodies to get money to gamble with. Li- censed gaming houses are found in all Eastern cities, and most oriental monarchs derive large revenue from his source. i Sometimes dice are used, and occasionally small cowrics (shell) but cards are most ' | general, The common people, male and | i female, frequent the public saloons, which are said to be perfect dens of crimes, ar | they are often the theatres of the moet’ heart sickening tragedies. The gambling | | of the higher clasees is done in their own homes, and they never fail to invite, and even iutportuuc, their visitors to partake | of the sport, while they eften boast of the large sume they bave lost or won among ‘their friends. But though husbands and ‘fathers deem it right thas to employ their ‘own time, their wives and daugters | ‘are strictly ordered to avoid all such ims! ‘moral practices lest the well-filled purse ‘of pater fumilis should suffer detriment. During the reign of the old usurper who nat upon the throne at the time of my firat visit tu Siam, it was one day reported to | His Majesty that enme ecores-of his six hundred wives had been indulging in the i great ein of gambling. ‘Vhe fair culprits, rbeing erimmoned to the royal presence, made full co: f ssion of their guilt, but pleaded enuui as excuse, and prayed His | Maje-ty's forgivene-s on the ground that they had Jort only twenty thous ind ticals (twelve thoueand dolars) which they ar- gued wae “butas a drop in the ocean -compared with the boundless resources of His serences, Lifallitle Majesty. ‘The eovetous old king, who loved money bet- ter than anything clee in the word (ihe fuir culprits themeclyee not excepted) lad ,no Booner heard the sum of twenty thous eand ticals mentioned than, losing the emall modicum of patience with which nature had endowed hm, he summoned to hia presence several high officers of the royal harem, and ordered them to inflict, in his name, “the fatherly discipline of thirty stripes on the roles of the feet of ‘each of the offending ladies, to preserve {them in future from the degarding vice of ' gvmblin. DANCING BY PROXY. Among the amusements of Oriental na- tious, dancing is a general favorite. But , let not the uninitiated suppose that by dances are meant walz 8 or cotillions, round danees or quadrilles, all of which involve an amount of muscular exertion quite inconsistent with eaetern ideas of pieasure. No; the Orienta! bas a fashion of his own in regard to the dance; and whevever he fecls inclined to indulge hia Terpsichorean proclivitics, he does eo not by daneing himeelif, but by having hia slaves doit forhim. Kings and privcee, lords and ladies recline at ease upon cash- ious of velvet, whiling away the lagging hours in sipping sherbet from golden caps senting the breath of fragiant flowere, or waichivg ihe curling wreaths of emoke from still mere fragrant cheroots, while bands of daucing slaves exhibit their grace and dexterity for the eutertaiument of the angust company. I remember a ball given by a British merchant at the capital of Siam in honor of bis queen’s birthday, when several 5imeze nobles were amoug the guests, and in the early portion of the evening vied with each other in complix menting their host oa the |r lliancy of his entertainment. Knowiug him to be wealthy, ce mvivial and fond of display, they uaturally ex~ pected something very-fine ia the way of danciag. Their sensations may be ims agined when the Scoich bag pipes, played by an old sailor, struk up the only music whieh had been found available, and the European members of the company went whizzing and past, as reel, jig, and High- land fling followed each other in quick succession. Dumb with surprise and dis- may, the nobles rushed en masse from the house, entered their boats and ordered the oarsmen to pull furiously for the mission, houses, situated some two. miles lower down the river. It was_yerging toward midnight, but some of the missionaries were still busy in their libraries, and exs cited nobles, first knocking furiously at the door, and then entering without wait- ing for a response, called ‘clarorously; “Help, help, or your counttymen ‘The iar ei at th AETUTS TF | 4 ” Hs a 9 8 5° Cine ; selves !*— From Oriental Sports, by Mr. Fannie R. Feudge, in the December num- ber of Lippincott'’s Magazine. THE N. C. INSANE ASYLUM. We return thauks to Dr. Grissom, Superintendent of the N. C, Lusaue Asy- lam, for a copy of his annual Report and that of the Board of Directors. We make some eXtrats from the report as follows: «The total number of admissions since the opening of the Asylum on the 22d day of February, 1856, is 993; the total number of discharges for the same time ie 760; of whom 244 were cured; 88 im< proved; 167 unimproved, and 267 died, leaving now under treatment 233. Upon the whole number of admissions, the per centage of discharges has been 76.53 ; of curcs, 24,77; of improved, 8.86 ; of unimproved, 13.81 ; of deaths} 26.28. At the date of my last report there were in the Asylum 127 males and 118 females. Of the .umerous applications tor admission, we have been able to make room for only 24males and 19 females.— The highest number at any one time was 130 males and 120 females ; lowest num- ber 118 males and 112 females. The whole number under treatment during the year was 151 males and 138 females, mak- ing a total 289. There have teen 32 males and 23 females discharged during the year; of these 9 malea and 5 females were cured ; | 8 cies and 1 female improved ; 9 males and 5 females in a stationary condition, and 6 males and 12 females died. Upon the whole number in the Institn- tion the percentage this year of discharges was 19.0%; of recoverica, 4 82; of improv- | ed, 3.12; of unimproved, 4 82 ; of deaths, 6 25. Upon the number of admissions during the year, the per centage of discharges was 127.90; of cures, 32 55; of improved, 20 93; of unimproved, 32.85; of deaths 41 86. : Upon the number of discharges, the per cent of cures was 25 45; of improved, 16.36 ; of unimproved, 25.45; of deaths, 32.72. Of admissions during the year, the cause of diseise is reported to have been mental in 12 cases, physical in 22, and unkuown in 9. The form was mania in 23 cases, Epileptic Mania in 3. Mclan- cholia in 9, and Dementia in 8.” , ——-——- +4 ———C -————- DISTEMPER IN HORSES. Some time ago I saw an article entitled, “Treatment of Distemper in Horees,” and knowing a very simple and effeectual cure for the same, I concluded to gave it to yourreaders. The cure is simply a lump of gum camphor, about the size of a hazel nut, given to the horse in bran—or auything in which he will eate it—on the first indication of the disease. If oue dose doce not effect a cure in two days, repeat the dose, and I will warrant a cure. ‘The camphor op2ns the pores, relieves reapir~ ation, ete, and the horse is relieved al- most as if by magic. I cured a valuable horse in two days, about a year ago, that had it very bad ; respiration was very dificult ; so much so that a person could hear him wheezing several rods from the stable. I got the above from a celebrated horse- man, and I think the simplicity and ef- ficacy of the remedy should give it the consideration of all owners of horse-flesh. —J. H Pulm, in Ohio Farmer. ———_-<ao—_——_— RAISE YOUR HOSES AND MULES. We have oftimes heard it announced in ante-bellum times, that horses and mules could not b: economically raised by the cotton planter. Some years before the war, through the counsel of a farmer who had succeeded better than most planters, we procured three maree, and from them we had young colts every Spring. Witb- out hesitation do we assert that the mules we raised were better a general thing than those we have purchased, and we further proclaim, to raise those moles, did not cost us as much as those we bought, because the mares did not perform two-~- thirds as much work with as without these colts. We aduwit, that to rear these mules and horses (for we raised both) did cost us something, but by providing pasturage in Spring and Sawmer, in connection with the leavings in stalls, which the colts pick- ed up, it was a gain of no small item. ——__-_ <b An Epizootic Warning.— A man by the name of Becker, who resides near Quarryville, N. Y., owned a couple of horses that had the distemper. In clean- ing out the mangers, the other day, the virns came in contact wiib a flesh wound on his hand. Ina ehort time his band and arm became co terribly inflamed and swollen that it bad to be amputated. Soon afier the amputation he died. Per- sone owning horses cannot exercise too much prudence in this reepeet, as the matter from this distemper is rank poison to the human system. NO. 12.—WHOLE NO. 852) - os ey THE REIGN OF MURDER. Murder seems to grow more common jday by day, perhaps because muasderers are too often allowed to eseape punish. ment. There are in the Tombs to-da thirty persons aceused of homicide, all of whom, exeept Foster, the convieted car-: Fisk. have been committed within.the last seven months. The jail at Washington contains nearly one-third this namber, and the prisons in other cities are filled, with — ‘persons charged with the shedding of blood. The pistol, the knife and. the bladgeon are fast’ becoming thé arvitra- meut of every quarrel and the fancied remedy for every wrong. Foster, in the fceazy ef drivk, etrikes down an indfiew- | co the public mind both asa fact and asa moral to require comment now. The Scannel tragedy is much more recent and even Jess justifiable. Latest en the list is the murder of O'Neill by King forthe offence of testifying against a brutal hue- ban’s treatment of bis wife. In many of these cases mere hate and the nonrishing of evil passions prompted the offence; iw others it is the old story of jealousy and revenge. For these offences only one remedy remains—swift and certain pun- ishment. It is useless to bewail the pre- valence of crime, for till erime brings. ite own retribution the base and the depraved will think lightly of murder. The indict- ed murderers ia the Tombs—we say iu» dicted murderers, for many of them are known to have committed the crimes with which they are charged —are living proofs of the weakness of the administration of justice in this city and a eonstant ineen- tive to murder by other men who: are already criminal by will if not in deed. — N.Y. Herald. ae A NaTIONAL Convent Ov. —A petition was preseuted to the Legisture of Virgin~ ia, and, perhaps, of other States, laet Winter, and, it is said will be presented to the Legislatures of all the States this year asking that a National Convention ehall be called for the purpose of reform~ ing the Conatitution of the United States. This ground taken is that there is a prac- tical disagreement of civil establishment with the general complexion of society ; that the Constitution needs be brought down to the present time. Innovations work their way to accomplishment with- out legal recognition ; that this invisible influence perplexes both goverument and peeple with a double set of relations, aod this anrecognized powcr operates the work- ing machinery of government. It is sage geated that capital is sccking the corporate condition, and labor is spontaneously tending to a legue against property. The complications resulting from this agsocia~ tive principle forebody calamity, which can only be obviated by adapting the Con- stituiion to the demauds of the time.— Chicago Tribuie. ee WHEN the Roman Emperor said “I have lost a day,’ he uttcred a sadder troth than if be had exclaimed “I have lost a kingdom.’ Napoleon said, the reason Why he beat the Austrians was, that they did not know the value of five minutes. At the celebrated battle of Rivoli, the conflict seemed on the point of being decided against him. He saw the critical state of affaiva and instantly took his resolution, He despatched a flag to: the Austiiane with proposals for an armis- tice. ‘The unwary Austrians fell into the snare; for a few moments the thunders of the battle were hushed. Napoleon seized the precious u omenta, and, while anusiug the enemy wth mock negotiations, re- arranged his line of battle, changed his front, and, in a few moments, was ready to renounce the force of disenssion for the arbitrament of arms. The splendid vies. tory of Rivoli was the result. The great moral victories and defeats of ihe world often tarned on five minutes. Men loiter, time flies, and all the great interests of life are speeding on with the sure and silent tread of destiny. gg ge Theodore Tilton, in his ‘Personal Re- trospect of the Campaign,” pays this no- ble tribute (o Southern Democrats : “Many of the extremest Democrats,” says he— “whom I had traditionally disliked sinee 1856—emerged upon me like shinin stars throngh the darkness with which f had ignorantly clouded their names. Sir Philip Sidney, were he alive, would ac- knowledge them for ty pes of ideal gentle- men. They enter into my mind to ocen- py its highest places, and to cit therein with that conclave of true souls whom every man, in his own way, selects fir himeelf, and with whom, in memory, he holds perpetual parliament.” Mr. ‘Tilton not only tells the truth in this saperb sentence but he tells it beautifully and eloquently.—Louis. Cour. Jour. —_ ge No man ever nttered a greater truth than did John Kerr when speaking of Henry Ward Beecher. We have been to Beacher’s Chorch on Sanday, and we do not hesitate to say that we would sooner go to atheatre or cireus on the Sabbath day than to goto the tad Henry Ward Beecher’s church again. Southern preach- ers who try toimitate Beecher ought to be discharged by any people who want to worship God on che Sabbath day.—Char- lotte Democrat. — --—- ~~ “What a nuisance!” exclaimed a gens tleman at a concert, as a young fop in front of him kept talking iu a loud voice to a lady at his side. “Did you refer to me, sir?” threaten- ingly demanded the fup. “QO. no; I meant the musicians there, who keep ap such a noise with their ins struments that I can’t hear your conver- sation,” was the stinging reply, bork murderer, and Sickes, the slayer of... sive genilemap, without anything like ovocation, and, though he is convietedyesi. a re 5 ; 5 # ? © we cece cages Se —— SALISBURY. TANURSDAY DECEMBER 5. SUMMARY OF TIE NEWS, Goy. Caldwel] has pardoned Kinchy Ana Eawards. She is the only white woman ever in _the Penitentiary of this State, Willjam Massage, convicted at April Term, 1371, of Lineoln Court, and sentenced to two years, has also been pardoned by the Governor, The Fra says Judge Watts will hold a special term of Pitt court next week, Over and Terminer for Yancey—Judge Can- von—to meet early in January. Judge Moore isto hold a Special Term of Chowan Court, beginning on the 23d inst. Special Courts have been asked for Halifax and Northampton, [t js probable Judge Cloud will preside. A Court of Over and Terminer has been or- dered for Macon county by Goy. Caldwell. His Honor Judge Henry has been commissioned to preside. The murderer of the Jate Capt. Jarratt is to be tried, and the court will be held next Monday. Judge Buxton will hold a Special term of Robeson court, beginning on the 6thof January next, Inthe recent Presidential election in this fate the total for Grant is 91,393 and the total for Greeley is 67,489. Majority for Grant 23,- 904 with the counties of Currjtuck, Harnett, Hertford, McDowell and Martin to hear from. Ifogs are selling at seven cents gross in Ab- beville S.C. The Jews of Cuinmbia, 8. C., are making ar- rangement to build a synagogue. There are fifty three students at the Theologi- eal seminary in Columbia, S. C, Rev. Whiteford Smith is to resume his pro- fessional chair in Wafford College S. C, The residence of Rev. E. A, Edwards, in the suburbsof Sumter, 8. C., wascompletely destroy - ed by fire on the 21st ult, Three gin honse have been burned in Jasper county Georgia within the last ten days. The work of an incendiary. Several gin houses have also been destroyed in other counties. If these diabolical outrages continue, we pre- dict a terrible etaie of affairs in that section ere long. Woe be to the miscreants when the peo- ple become aroused. The Epizooty is reported among the Oxen of Augusta, Ga. A negro father, mother and danghter carous- ing at St. Louis, burned their shanty and per- ished in the flames, Mary Somerville, mathematician and astrono- mical writer, is dead. The steamer Dalmation, from Liverpool for the Mediteranean has been wrecked. Forty five passengers and the crew were lpst, The horse malady has reach Galveston, Texas. The debt Statement from Washington shows a decrease of the debt of one and one-eighth millions; coin in the Treasury, sixty nine and one half millions ; currency, ten and one-eighth millions, The Treasnrer sells one million of Gold on each Thursday, and buys one million of bonds each Wednesday of December. A revival of religion is progression in the Baptist church at Raleigh. Some capitalists from Jorraine, France, are putting up a mannfacturing establishment in Morristown, Fenn. The wife of an Oregon Representative in the Legislature has trapped and shot 358 squirrels this vear. Sunny Side, the old Virginia home of Presi- dent Madison, has been lately sold for $5,700. Game is so plentiful in Wamego, Kansas, that quails are captured in houses and cellara. Capt. David Williams, U. S. Guager in Nash county, died from small pox at his residence Jast Saturday night. Several other cases are re- ported in that county. The small pox, scarlet fever, and the measles are rageing about Barkersville in Harnett county. Two new cases of small pox have occured in Charlotte. Mr. J. M. Walton, of Burke county, died at his father’s residence last Sunday night. John M. McLanghiin, of Iredell, isdead. He was a man of great usefulness in iis connty, and was heJd in high esteem. Charlotte has the Epizooty very mildly. Senator Morton has been re-elected to the U. S. Senator by the Indiana Legislature. {n St. Lonis, according to the Repnblican, they make the best and handsomest brieks in the world, out of clay just as it is dug from the river ride. It is thrown first into a rolling mill and erwstied, and thence passes to a hydraulic press, where the clay is forced into the mo!d by enorm- ous pressure, at the gate of 140 bricks a minute. The brick i; then piled np to dry a little, and then burned. These bricks have withstood a pressure ofninety,tons on a single brick without injury. That Yankee scoundrel and imposter, S. Adams Lee, notwithstanding his exposure in numbers of the Southern newspapers, has made his appearance in Texas, and was recently elect- ed toa professorship in a female college in Paris, Lamar county. He is still claiming to bea nephew of Gen. R. E. Lee, and repeats his stolen Jecture on “God in the Ocean,” and stgt- ing that he lost his leg in the Merrimac, in the Hampton Roads fight. Mr. John Sheg committed suicide in Sayan- nah, (73., 3 few days ago. Mrs. Woodhull & Claflin have been bailed in the eum of $23,200 each. This looks like a dis- position cn the part of somebody to compromise matters. Why don’t Beecher, the stupendous humbng, prove his innocence of the charge made aguinst him by these women? $ndge Nelson of tho U. S. Supreme court has resigned. Congress assembled last Monday. Anthony of Khode Island has been elected President protem of the Senate. er DEATH OF HORACE GREELEY. The ead intelligence of the death of the Hon. Horace Greely has been received with univer- sal sorrow. He was in may respecta a great nan. I Tis anccessfnl career as a journalist and his persistance in what he believed to be right entitle him to our respect and sympathy. pence 5 to his ashes. a e ; + a oe mas 2" es: a 0 ee ~ sbetcnd % THE ALABAMA EMBROGL!O..<.).R. Be Co, DARE " within our redd@le. Ket ys go to wpe! e -tragb 9 bhild a Yadkin’ Spee | to bald D> Ye ey lave 'to® ‘the “ to Be a¥fe- 1, y quidcund by | cant in twee 7 without ér~ | farming, new : ¢ fo mani \ifieates of eleetion, who gave notice that | ring, néwimpetus to trade. Let us build this | they would eontest the election ef con- Se een ved oo a are servative members. The retiring Gov- ; put forth end exhausted. We entreat once more ernér refused to recognize them, buat the | our Commisaioners to take some definite action; newly elected Governor who bas just that the people may decide for themselves. Let been installed and who ie a Radieal ia | every stockholder be represented at Albemarle commanicating with the illegal body as to prevent any factious, suicidal action. Toot STOCK HOLDER. though it was the lawful legislature. The Conservatives. met at the Capitol and having a quorum proceeded to busi From the Greensboro Patriot. SACRIFICE OF REAL ESTATE. ness. ‘I'he Governor refuees to recognize them, but they appealed to Gen. Grant. It isa well known fact that real estate In the mean time there is a dead lock, in this couatry, put up uuder a forced sale, but like that in our ‘own. Legislature a is generally sacrificed —little or nothing being realized from it. ‘There are reasons few days ago, the people have to pay for tt. What eare the politicians ? for this, not the least of which is the in- ——_—~-a>>——__——_ sufficient notifications given on sale.— weH. We fear the Associate’Editor of the Ral- he places upon him. The Associate also throws a stone at the po- em entitled “ Beautiful snow,” and calls in Mr. Wm. Hand Browne, the scholarly editor of the Southern Review, to help him annihilate it. But notwithstanding al] this there will yet be some people who will admire the sentiment, if not the measure and grammatical exactness, of the poem. We have not the space to say more at present concerning the extreme literary style of our ¢s- teemed contemporary, but promise hereafter, as occasion may offer, to note such eccentricities as shall be deemed proper subjects for legiti- mate criticism. ——-—ao—____—_ THE AGONY OVER. The great agony is at last over, and we trust that all hands feel better, Judge Merrimon has been chosen Senator for six years to come, not by the Conservatives, but by“the Radicals. The united Radical vote with a few so-called Conservatives, did the work, and deprived the white people of the State of thejr first choice. With a majority of 22 so-called Conservatives, on joint ballot, the Rads have.elected a Senator. What a shamg ! Now, we believe in party discipline—in loy- alty to party organization—in obedience to the willofthe majority. This requires that the unan- imous support of all the members be given to the candidate who shall have been first regu- Sheriffs, trustees, executors, &c., hereto- fore have been in the habit of sticking up notice at-a few points, geuerally speaking eigh Sentinel is assuming rather too much by |in writing, and at points where they fail seemingly undertaking to force his own ideas | +t attraet public atiention, and are read of men and books upon others. He insists in| put by tew. ‘The cousequence is, when making ns believe that Mr. Froude isthe greatr | the sale takes place it is attended by a est living historian, the. worthy successor of | half a dozen or less people and the pro- Hume, Macaulay, Allison, and the long amd il- | perty is knocked down for little or noth- lustrions line of Englishywriters, &c. Now, we) img becanse here is no competition. are inelined to doubt whether the%editor re- Phia is all wrong and not the intention ferred to will find amy one who is ac-jof the framers of laws. The owners of quainted with Mr. Froude’s historical efforts | property suffer by it; creditors suffer by that will agree with him in the high estimate | 't ; the State indireetly euffers by it, and no one gains by it but a few land sharks who watch the courte and take advantage of the misfortunes of their neighbors. We know of instances where good lands have been actually thrown away, and but a few weeks ago we heard of lands sold within a few miles of here for less than $1 per acre, well worth five times as much. This can be remedied to some extent and justice sccured to those interested, if the Legislature will pass a law requiring Sheriffs and others acting in official capa- cities to advertise appropriately properties | coming into their hands for sale, im some newepaper, and where that caunot be done then by printed poster. We venture to say if this be done it will have a bencficial effect and materially increase the amounts received from lands sold ander executions, &c. Weendorse the above suggestions as right and proper; but we have never said much about it because some of the members of the Legislature last year pretended to consider the proposition to compel execution sales to be advertised ina newspaper as ascheme to benefit newspaper publishers. But we do think that exccu- tion sales ought to be advertised in the news- papers, and we don’t care whether such notices are given tous ornot. We were never a great favorite with office-holders. Charlotte Democrat. We fully concur with our esteemed contemporaries, and we hope that the Legislature will act upon the suggestions formation to sanction: of fhe’ i ur om ibiiest oI Sees ot is conven | made. They are worthy of carcful consid. | tion or caucus having the right to make a nom- ination for the party. Unless such support is given ane such obedience to party organization is observed, it is worse than useless to attempt | of a law requiring all public Boards, mu- to effect anything as an organization, or reform- If we can not have eration. We would also suggest the propriety | nicipal and county, and all public officers ation in the Government. harmony and concert of action—if we can not have submission to the will of the majority as expressed through conventions. and caucuses of ; the party, then the so-called conservative party | lic prints of all moneys reevived and dis- | isa sham and delusion, and its organization | bursed by them. ‘The present method of | should at once be abandoned asa miscrable who have charge of public funda, county | treasurers, wardens, &c., &c., to make a public annual statement through the pub- keeping the people in the dark with re- | swindle. We have no patience with men who spect to these things, is an outrage that. | What say the | are continually berating about the oppressive Ge atamiancdress ab GuEe. measures of Radicalism, and who are yet un- willing to stand by the nominee of the party unless such nominee happens to be his own special favorite. But the so-called conservative party is made up of conflicting elements and we believe that it is impossible to merge them without a new organization. We wantnew and better men to lead. The people are true and will not surrender to Radicalismi—to the ne- groes and carpet baggers—if a few so-called leaders do turn traitors and attempt to sell them out. We are in hopes that Judge Merrimon will not prove unworthy of the confidence hereto- fore reposed in him by the good people of this State. well, and hecan do us good service. not believe that he has changed his politics, and we shall not fall out with him merely be- cause he has been successful in procuring aseat in the U.S. Senate. He will disappoint those who elected him. ee ape YADKIN RAIL ROAD. Editors Watchman— Attention has already been called to the meeting of the Stockholders at Al- bemarle on the 17th of December. The impor- tance of this Road to our town and county, and Legislature 4 ea ee BANKRUPTCY. Unper the amendment of June the &th. 1872, bankrupts are allowed, in addition to the Exceptions under the 14th section of the Bankrupt law, the Exemptions of our State law, Viz: a WOMESTEAD of the value of $1,000, and personal property of the value of $500, amounting in all to more than two thousand dollars. Inall cases where the homestead has been laid off and allottcd by assessors, or ap- praisers, under the provisionss of the State law, and “frand, complicity or other irre- gularity ’ inthe matter is not shown, the He is able and understands our wants | same will be respected and enforced by the We do | Bankrupt Courts. In all cases where the homestead has not been laid off and allotted pursuant to the provisions of the State law, the Bankrupt Courts will order it to be appraised by three disinterested appraisers, as provided by the State law. The Reversion in the homestead will not be sold by the assignee under the orders of the Bankrupt Courts, which, practically, wives the homestead to the bankrupt in fee simple, Tosecure the payment of fees and insure immediate action in all cases, the follow- ing deposits must be made with the Clerk ; of the Bankrupt Court at Salisbury, to the fact that the grave question of whether it| wit: $50 for the fees of the Register, and shall or shall not be built, will in all probability | $35 for the fecs of the Marshal and Clerk be decided at that meeting,"must be my excuse | Of the Ds Court Po pypeal of $50 : : to secure the payment of the Register’s fees fae oe as our cours ies iyscae is provided for by the.law, and the District Why has this important enterprise been suf-! Jude requires it, as well as the other, to fered to languish solong? Why the delay, and | je made. whose the responsibility? We all remember} These deposits must be made by the the enthnsiasm with which the project was rc- bankrupt at the time of filing his petition ceived in its first inception. A liberal private and until they are made, no proceedings will subscription was raised with little trouble, and he had in the case. This sum ($85) will es : be suflicient to pay @/l the costs in nearly five per cent actually paid in tosecure the char-| every case, (except the assignee’s fees.) and ter which is very liberal in its terms, Stanley} where it is not sufficient, the remainder was ready to vote a liberal county subscription | Will be taxed by the Clerk, and, with the —Anson was anxious and only awaited the ac- assignee’s fees, must be paid before the Samay, aacrbenn iericcy ean bankrupt can obtain his discharge. . oe. All communications, and papers of every leading capitalieta, and largest land-holders| ind, in relation to the administration of were enthusiastic and active in their exertions: | the office, and all deposits of money, must The prospect was fair and flattering of success.| be sent to “Lewis Hanes, Clerk of the Business men were more hopeful—property owners didn’t know so well about selling just yet—men of means were examining our advan- Court of Bankruptcy,” at Salisbury, N. C., who will have charge of the business of the tages as a manufacturing point, and really our Rip Van Winkle town was opening ita eyes to office, which will continue to be kept there. the fact that it had a future; when all at once The Sehedules must alicays be made out in duplicate, and oll the forms prescribed by the Supreme Court show! be filed. If} all the forms are not filed. the petitioner, and unexpectedly our worthy County Commis- should state under oath, that it is because sioners frustrated and thwarted the whole affair the missing Oe needed to com- be declining bl plete the schednies of his property and in- y Gechining the very reasonabie request tO) qojtedness—that Ne has none of that par leave the question to the people to decide! ’Twas | ticular kind of property or that particular like a shower of icicles in fune! Nobgdy ex- | kind of indebtedness, Oaths to the Sched- pected, and very few desired any such action, | ules and Petition, or other statement, may and we protest that thia strangling-before-birth be made before any U.S. Commissioner in| policy has been kept up long enough. It ia re ae en herve? and deposits | dal piaseulal fovoun beat Ginarente avd ie nrotl orwarded in any sufe way at the risk of : Ane Sn? If proving) the party sending them. disastrous in its rgsuljs. We want an outletto| In all cases where there are no assets, our natural market. Who does’nt recallect|or where there are no debts proven, the when our fathers wagoned to Cheraw, car-| bankrupt may apply for a discharge from trying produce thither at high paying prices? his indebtedness at any time after the ex- Wo want corepetition in freights and increased piration of sixty days from the adjudication Pa Beta i of his bankruptcy, and in other cases after shipping facilities, to relieve us of present op-| the expiration of six months. All interest-| pressive discriminations: practiced by the N. C.! ed are parttcewlarly requested to bear this jpliments Mr. Adams and Mr. Baneroft for ee * 2 , es ‘ " suk : : . S % = “ * ia = > s 7 in ¥ Nek . v er. 7 ; en eg di Bearines site tag eh co: re . inne ~ “ «< : : 4 * ne F csr sate" Site be o i a 3 = n F a "eg S ee ag TS ~ : Bea Biitmee Se Se a ek ce eet eee ae oS os ‘ a ies Saas m wt oe » PEO do 3 Spee OE St Oe Peo al eet i, Boog oe RAY ET YO ATED Us AER sl oclysteeteporrinet? y dtréduced “and ‘nnich” im portage Sees eg SEMEN TS as. asthe business , eee ins Si Mer be conducted att ek oa” playis. tested for the in- , 1 cancer ed, and has the wt authority. °R.H. -BROADFIELD, yister in Bankrupcy, LEWIS HANES, Clerk. SavisBury, N. C., Dec, 2, 1872. ree ee A Sun reporter visited the bedside of Mr. Greeley, Weduesday night. From Sel his report we gather the i following facts oa abe the private parties coric relating to the canses of the untimely death of the distinguished journalist and philosopher : Dr. Brown-Scquard, the great Paris physician who cured the Hon. Cbarles Sumner, Dr. Brown and Dr. Choate, were iv consultation They defined Mr. Gree- ley’s discase as an organic affection of the brain, the result of physical prostration consequent upon his unremitting attend- ance at the bedside of hie dying wife, He went weeke and weeks WITHOUT SLEEPING more than an honra night; oftentimes and for long periods without food. Ifis affection for Mre. Greeley was deep-seated anp sincere, and the probability of her ap- proaching loss kept his mind in a con- tinual state of exhaustive excitement.— Sinee her death, the immense power of endurance which ‘was so severely tested during her long sickness aud suffering, suddenly gave way and a powerfal reacy | tion set in which Jefit him completely | enervated and prostrate. His uervous aystem was utterly gone. The nerves of his stomach were first | affected to such a degree that he could not | retain his food. Since then he has gradual- ly failed. On the day before yesterday he lost consciousness. Tis last coherent words were: “The country is gone, the Tribune is gone, and [ am gone.” From this it would seem that Mr.C >- ley himself had a premonition of his .ps proaching dissolution. TUE OVERWORK THAT DID IT. | cers and employees. oP hg I ; SRERGNOCK ofthe Hengts feet —but were in. bope that t issue reaches many of our readers, the matter will be satisfactorily settled, and a good-andtruc-man chosen. method of acquiring title to al} egrapl now in operation, and of connecting that ser- vice with the postal service. It is not probable that the subject ae proper consideration, at this session, bul he)" we have been struck with the fact that ete: nk eset be einer aba the Legislature has few aspirants for ume 3 os = combereputation. sywAcd the ough iteontaing.a éalls attention to'the alarming falling’of |,large vumber of young men, eome. of de- : cided promise and talents, yet we have a yearly investment of five, millions dollats for! ot vo cases of cacoethes loquendi, sbut the next five yetrs, to restore that trade, woald |" "* : Aas ad tmesit.-} be a profitable investment. i+ + modesty, the best evidenée’ of merit, has ‘Referring to the Ku. Klui outrages,'the Pre- ¢harncterized the department of the junior sident expresses his conyictian that the time is Representatives. not far distant when the obvious advantages of | On thia subject we commend the follow- good order and peacé will induce ah abandon- ing hint to all the members of the present ment of snch combinations, when it will be un- oh ; : . necessary tocarry on thé prosecutions orto. in- Legislature, old aud yeung, which we find t in an exchange : flict punishment in or to ‘protect citizens from ; the lawless @mings of swch combinations. “T served,” says ‘Th mas Jefferson in his Memoirs, “with General Washington He makes. suggestions in regard to the Indi- ans, that they aliall all be confined to the terri | 4.5 ihe Legislature of Virginin before the “Revolution, and during it with Dr. tory south of Kansas, and that farms be secured. “Franklin in Congress, I never beard to them in fee and in geveralty. He rccommends that a further census. be ta- “either of them speak ten. winutes ata “time, nor to any bat the main poiut, ken in 1876, but that no re-appointment of “ which waa to decide the question. They in the American carrying trade, aud -xays that members of Congress be made under it. In only one of the territories, Utah, is the condi- tion ofaffairs regarded by the President as un- satisfactory. It had seemed to be the poliey of : : the Utah: Legislature to evade all responsibility | ‘ knowing that the little anes would take to the. Government, and eyen to held a position | “ gare of themselves.” — Neves. hostile to it. He recommends a careful revis- ion of the present laws, and the enactment of laws that will secure peace and the equality of all citizens before the law, and the ultimate ex- tingnishment of poligamy. He recommends an appropriation to reim- burse the city of Washington for reservations and for the embellishment of the public build- ings and grounds, Tle favors action to give greater eclat and success to the observance of the Centennial Anniversary of American Indec- pendence. In regard to civil service, he will carry ont the rules during his term of office, but suggests that there should be direct action of Congress to make the system binding on hissnccessors so as to secure to the public service a practical method of obtaining faithful and efficient off- Sees Goon FARMING.—We are always pleased tu note improvements in farming, and cheerfully give place to the following, —furnished vy a frieud,—as an evidence of gooa tillage Mr. N.L. Gimble, of this neighborhood, raised 27S bushels of corn on 5 acres,— being a fraction over 554 bushels to the acre. Of the 5 acres 1§ was bottom, and 34 common upland. The ground was well plongbed previous to planting, but not afterwarde, the crop being kept cleau by a Cultivator or Hoe Harrow. Mr. Grimble’s corn is of a fine yellow variety, and weighs considerable above the standard weight of 56 pounds to the bushel, when shelled. Sced eau be ob- tained of him if wanted,—Salem Press. ———————__ +> —___—- The reading of the message was completed at 2:50 p. m., having occupicd one hour and ten minutes, ———___-»e The representatives of the prese, who accompanied Mr. Greeley on his journeys in New England and in the West in} August and September last, say that he did not average six hours a night in bed while making those great journeys and delivering the wonderful series of speeches which so happily surprised his friends. One day and night he delivered eighteen apeeches, and on another twenty-two.— Add to this tremendous strain of nerve and brain, the three wecks of constant watching at his suffering wife's bedside, to which he hastened on his return from his trip to the Weat, and we have the problem solved. ee. a SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESDENT’S MESSAGE. After a short recess, the President’s mes- | sage was, at 1:40, received and read It | commences with a reeoguition of the bless ings which the American people have enjoy- | od within the past year. the only exception | being the great fire in Boston; it refers to | the Geneva arbitration and its satisfactory | results which it left the two goveruments, | American and English. without a shadow on their friendly relations, which it is sincerely hoped may forever remain equa'ly unelou ‘ed. | It recoinmends the iminediate creation of | a board of comanissioners to decide on the | amounts to be paid to individuals. It eoin- | | their eminent services in the matter of the Geneva and the San Juan Arbitrations, the decison in the Jatter case leaving the Uni- ted States without question as to the dispu ted boundaries. Tu regard to the fisheries aud to our relations with the British North American provinces, the Presidont says thas he bas received wotice that the Imperial Parliainent and the Dominion Goverument | had passed laws to carry the provis'ons of | the treaty of Washington iuto operation, and | he therefore recommends the legislation of | Congress in the same direction. He speaks of the friendly relations of the United States with all the governments of | Europe. He refers to the Vienna Interna- | tional Exposition. aud recommends the fit- ting up of two National vessels to convey the goods ef exhibitors to Trieste, and that a| proposition be made to have the next great Exposition in this country in 1876 at the | time of tha Ceutennial Celebration in Phila- | delphia. | He refers to the disturbed condition of Cu- ba, and says that no advance towards pacifi- cation in that Island has been made. while the insurrection had gained no advantages, | and exhibited no more the elements of pow- | er, or achiéved suceess than a year ago.— Neither had Spain succeeded in repressing the insurrection. The parties to the strife Were standing in the sane attitude as fora long time past. The continuation of slavery in that Islaud he regards as among the strongest causes of the continuation of the strife, and hethiuks thatthe abolition of slavery and the institution of other reforms there could vot fail to advance the restora- tion of peace and order. It was greatly to be hoped that the present liberal government of Spain will voluntarily adopt that view. Referring te our relations with China and Japar, the President recommends provis- ious for maintaining four American youths in each of those conntrirs as part of the des- potic family of Ministers. He gives details of the Revenne received in the past year, and of the reduction of the amennt of over one hundred millions of the pubiic debt. Heexpresses a doubt whether any further reduction in taxatiou is practica- ble for the present, and he recominends that no more legislation be had on that subject except to correct errors of omission or eom- mission-iu the present law until sufficient time shall have elapsed to prove that it can be doue, aud stil] have sufflcient revenue to mect cnrrent expenses. pay interest on the public debt aad provide for the sinking fund. He suggests also that the currevey shall be aS Reon as possible brought to a par with gold. He says that various enterprises will be bronght to the attention of Congress for the cheapening of transportation of prodnee from the West the Aluntic seacoast. and eng- gests that steps should be taken to gain all | available information to ensure equitable and jodicious legislation. In this connection. be refers favorably to the proposed route to eonnect the Mississip- pi valley with the Atlantic at Charleston aud Savannah, by way of the Ohio and Tennes- | see livers, also to the proposed excension of the Kanawha and Jaines river canal and Chesapeake and Ohio canal. and to the pro- posed canal arourd Niagara Falls. He says that there shonld be an almost continuons system of land-looked navigation froin Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, nature having provi- ded a greater part of the route. and the ob- stacles to be overcome being within the skill of engineers. He calls attention to the weak-: ness of the American vavy, and endorses the reeommendaticn of the Secretary ofthe navy | hold their noses in the act of deglutition. er Robineon, Anderson, of Davie, Ballard, | which is not half the cost. = hy » ;nor Vance 80, and declared that Judge THROW OUT THE VOTES. We are delighted to learn that there is good prospect of having Judge Shipp to be Attorney General and Nereus Menden- | hall to'be Superintendent of Public Ios struction. ‘Che counting of votes in the Legislature, it is said, reveals such a re- sult. As to not counting the votes in which the initials were wrong we have excellent Radieal precedent tor the same. It will be remembered that Mr. Marler, ot Yadkin was unseat: d in 1868 because of a similar mistake in bis name. Weare fur commending the same chalice, bitter as are the ingredients, to the lips of the men who forced us to drink of it in the days of tbeir plunder and power. Make them swallow medicine of their own coin- pounding. Do not even allow them to “APTER TUR Evecrion.”—The Phila- delphia Press states that SOQ mmcn, ems ployed in the navy yard in that city, were informed on ‘Tuesday that their ser- viecs were no longer required. It is also stated in the Norfolk papers that namber have been discharged fromthe navy yard Portsmouth, Va. The New York papers say there will also be a great reduction— about 200—in that navy yard. ee ip ee THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1873. for distribution, gratis, throughout the United States. and all civilized countries of the Western ITemispbere. is now published and ready for delivery, in the English, Ger- man, French, Norwegian, Welsh. Swedish, Hollind. Bohenvan. and Spanish languages, aud all who wish to understand the true phil- cup Gf heal ty shuld cuad andl pander tne < 2 : 1 - . oy: vsapuy ( 1eal sn i rec \ 1 it i We learn that in the county of Frankiin Iu addi- there is a man by the natn of James CO’ lion to an adinirabie medical treatise on the Reid, but he was not a candidate for the | eauses. prevention aud cure of a great varie- valuable suggestions it contains. office of Superintendcntot Public Tostruc- | ty of diseases, it embraces a large aimonat of tion. had no “C” in his name. ‘I'he votes east | mechanic. the miner. the farmer, the planter, for James “C.”? Reid eurcly iu OUmb Cel and professional man: and the ealealations | have been made fersuch meidians and lati- long to him.— Sextacel. : one ae . . } tudes as are-most suitable fora correct: aud ise JUDGE MERRIM( \ ;comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. 3 JNA ‘ De Ne el OU tary, effects of HLostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ie tal wii iS iie raecedines ofthe | the stiple tonic aud alterative of more than Ne 1OUGWINE i the proceeamgs O1 the | bajere Christian world, are fully set torth in Legjalature in point sess’on last Tuesday. | jpg pages, whieh are also interspersed with A. Joint Assembly convened at 12) pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes: for o'clock. the household and farin, humorons aneedotes. The elerk of the Honse read the pro- aud other ipstrauctive and a@iusing aatter, ecedings of the previons day's sesson, original and selected. Among the Annuals to appear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful. aud inay be had for the asking. The proprietors, Messrs, Hostetter & Smith. Pittsburg, Pa.. on re- ceipt ofa twoeent stamp, will forward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every city. town and village. and are The President announeed the election of U.S. Senator to be in order. Mr. Cowles nominated Hon. Z. L.| Vanee, of Mecklenburg. Mr. Hlanner nomiuated ilou. A. 5 Merrimon, of Wake. BENATE. Tor Vance— Messrs Speaker, eR Uene eee se aride Barnhardt, Cowles, Canningham, Davia, | _-- Dunham, Ellis, of Catawbe, Ellis, of Col- umbus, Flemming, Gudger, Horton, Me- Cauley, Miller, Mocehead, of Rockingham, Murphy, Murray, Nicholson, Norwood, Price, Scott, Staiford, ‘Todd, ‘Troy, War- ing and Worth— 26. For Merrimou— Messrs. Avery Cramer Chamberlain, Eppes, Grandy, Harris, Hill, Holloman, Humphrey, Hyman King Long, Love, Mabsen, McCabe, McCotter, Merrimon, Vowell, Respass, Seymour, smith, Stilley, Walker and Welch—24. HOUSE. MARKIED, At the Register’s Office in this city by Jesse Thomason, Esq., Wm. M. Cauble and Nancy Rufiv. By the same, Nov. 28, Mr. Ether C. Neisbit and Miss Susan C. Lentz. All of this connty. VICK’S FLORAL GUID! FOR 1873. ; The Guinbk is now pub ished QUARTERLY, For Hon. Z. B. Vanee, Mesers, Speaks | 25 eents pays tor the year. four numbers, Those who after- Bennett, Blackwell, Brown, of Mecklen-| Wards send money to the amount of One Dol- burg, Bryson, of Swain, Bryant, of Pitt, | lar or more for Seeds inay also order ‘Twen- Bryan, of Sampson, Bryan of Alleghany, ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for Bullard, be pn ensUimige 1B meat, ie January Numberis beantiful, givin Gant, Gidney, Gilmer, Grandy, Gudger. plats for making Rural Lomes. Designs ie Haynes, Houston, Johnson, Jones, of Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, Caldwell, Jones, of Orange, Jones of &c.. and containing a mass of information Tyrrell, Johor, Lindsay, Luckey Maxs| invaluable to the lover of flowers. One well, McGehee, McNeil, Mitehell, Moore, | Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- Moss, Morrison, Norment, Ouidlaw, Pres- per. sove Five Hundred Engravings and a bans Heidsel Mleckicnbure, |lueciaydacnn| soe coc te nemte nil CHING) Com as Settle, Shaw, Shinn of Cabarrus, Shack~ Vhe First Edition of Two HunprEep Trov- elford, Standford, Stowe, Todd, ‘Turner, SAND just printed in English and German, é ady to se out. Warlick, Waddell Watson, Webb, Wiley, (oe SNe ick, Woodhouse. JANES VICK ROGIIESRERTNeY. For Hon. A. S. Merrimon— Meesre. December 5—12:tf. Abbott, col., Anderson, of Clay, Badger, Bean, Blythe, Brace, Bowman, Brown, of Davidson, Bryan, of Wilkes, Brooks, Bunn, Copeland, Carson, Darden, Davie, Dadley, Dula, Ellison Fletcher, Foster, Godtrey, Gorman, Goodwyn, Gray, Hen- ner, Heaton, Hinnaat, Huzlies, Jouea of Camden, Jones, of Northampton, Joyner, Kivg, Lloyd, Lutterloh Mabson, col. McLanrin, col, Miller, Michacl, Moring, Panick, Paschall, Perry, of Bladen, Per- ry, of Wake, Rhedcs, Scot, Sharpe, Sneed, Trivett, Waugh, Winelown, Wil- liamaon, Whitemore, Whecler Whisnant. ‘The President annouueed that there were 167 voles cast, on which number Judge Merrimou received 87, and Gover- “The Oldest and Best of the Helectics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. Fe SUBSCRIBE NOW !_@y With the number for January, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles frown the eutire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimnof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive withost being dull. aud eatertaining without being travial. Readers who seek instruction as well is amusemeut should give it atrial, Zerms.35 a year; Single Copies 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other pertodi- eal at lowest club rates, Address. E.R. PELTON, Pabiisher, 108 Fuiton Street, New-York. December h-—1Ritf re Merrimon having received a majority of | all votes cast, was eleeted United States Senator for the uext term, a een A WORKING BODY. After a two week’s acquaiutance we feel justified in informing the people of North Carolina that the present Legiala~ ture is a working, practical, intelligent body of Representatives, et Seveyaliwportavt bilig have been.al- . Cae ri ». marveral Committe s te = Sara, ‘ APG a 3 ates “Jaid their shoulders to the great points, | ‘Phe person who was a candidate | information iuteresting to the merchant, the | ELECTED U. | The nature. uses, apd extraordinary sani- | | extensively used throughout the entire civil- | Sdmministrators Notice 4 i pope p having clainis against +). reOws J 4 lplignso Aliison, dece 4e0, arp or DY biti Lis exhibit the same to the i r doxsiay Bon or before the 14th day of Nove. 7 WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Ada’r of Theo. Alphonso Allison, dec’d. Nov. 18, 1872.] 9: tf. Attention Everybody! AN a having cleinis against. W. F. Wat. sov.or T, ¢ beaten git xc eF ae principal ‘security will present - same to Barton Craige on or befor the: 25th :dayvof December, . 872. By so doing they. may benefit; themselves, and oblige the undefsigned. . : Nov. H1, 1872.] W.-F. WATSON, 6w:-9. T. €: WATSON, <7 - gn ASTRAY COW. A small black, no-horned.cow, with blaze in the face, crop off ahd split in the Teftear, and bell on, has been at mv ‘Wouse sinee! about the ist of October, 1872. The owner ean have her by proving property and paying for this notice and other expenses, = . 9--3i:pd. MRS. CAROLINA BROWN. Dissolution, TIIE firm of Burke & Corrin is this day dissulved-by srutual consent. ' Sept. 12, 1872. The undersigned will continue to attend to sales in Towa or country when called upon. tf-52 J.K, BURKE, FOR SALE, The Building on Dr..-Sammerell’s Lyot,. for- merly used by him as an offices, isforsale. Any person desirova of purchasing woukd de well ty cxll on the undersigned. . The building can be easily moved, as it has no chimney. 1mo-52 J.J. SUMMERELL. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. _ JOHN BEARD, x Vy. 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two Hun- derd fine Beef Cattle, for which they are pre- pared to pay the highest cash prices. They would also inform the Citizens of Salis- bury vat they are furnishing the market with beef four times esch week; nately : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday mornings.” REEVES & BEARD. 4—Im: SALISBURY, N.C, Novmber 1at 1872 rT [ he Firm of Theo. F. Kiuttz & Co., is this day disolved by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. Henderson. The business will be conducted as heretofure by Theo. F. Kiifiuz. We are grateful to our frinds and the public for the very generous patronage given us, and trust it may be continued to the succeeding member of the firm. Our accounts are all made out, and will be presented at once for payment. Our friends will oblige us by settling promptly. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, (8: tf.) C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ (SUCCESSOR TO TUEO. F. KLUTTZ & co.) Druggist & Pharmacist, SALISBURY, N. C. Eneonraged by past success I shall contin- g val ne the Drag business iu all its bravehes with lrenewed evergy, aud unremitting: persoual latteution to all the details of business. No jeffor’s shall be spared to supply iny eustom- bers with Pure. Fresh and Reliable Medicines pat the lowest possible prices. Puaysiciau's )Crders aud Preseriptious shall always have ; prompt and caret personal attention. The necessities of the times compel me }d0 adopt as uearly as possible the Cash sys- jtem. <All accounts will be presente! at the erpiration of 30 days und if not pard or sat- istuctordy arranged Credit will be stopped at once. I trust that my friends will remember ne lwhen needing anything in the Drog line. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. | | @:-tf. | A CARD. | Dr. Hexperson retires from the Drug bus- /iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to |} return mnch thanks for the liberal patronage given the firm of Kluttz & Co., and trusts that the same may he continued to his friend and suecessor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Kluttz is a gentleman of energy and promptness, and a Druggist on whom all can rely with perfect confidence. Nov. 7772: 8: tf. ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle- vatethe Paroxysms of this dreadful disease will be hailed wit! jey by thousands of sufferers. The ceruficates which vecompany Jonas WHIT- coms’s REMEDY are from the most reliable sources, and attest to its wonderful power, ev en in the most sever cases, Joseph burnett & Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to fanily. from city to city, from state to state, the fame of Dr. WaLkKirs VEGETABLE VINEGAR BITTERS as a specific for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. Its voluntary missionaries are in- mumerable, any public enthusiasin in its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’TSLIGHT YOUR TEETH 1—Remem- ber that upen their labor, the health of the stoinach depends Kecp them perfect, and in order to do so, manipulate them with a brush dipped in the fragrant Sozodent, once or twice a day. WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment Was put be- fore the public; warranting it to curegChronic Rhenumatism, Weadache. Cuts, Burns, Brnives, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. 7 ; For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirite ar g nera! debt ity ip th ir various corms; also, es 8 Pe ventive ag ist ever and Ague, a1 other fever, the Ferro-Phosphorat-o Flixier of Cxlisays. © aes hy Caswe'l. Wazard & Co., New York, td cold br es Dru: g sts. isthe best toric, and as at nic for parents recovering from fever r other sickness, if ha 2 cates Thvnstos’s Ivory Peart Toots Pownsr.—The best #F ticle kr own for cleansivx a'd preseryipe thy teet s xums, Sold by all Deny. iets. Price 20 and ©0) er Ur F.O. Weils & Co. New York. , CHBISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, stands carivalied in the world. No lady or gentleman of dot tion uses any other. Jt is the most perfect. rele” and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 68 Maden Lane, New York. Heat CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Phys ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Ge Cents per box. John Heury. Sele Propr eter College Piace, New York. we RISLEY'S BUCHU is reiiable Dieretic and T0® ie forall derangements of the urinay and fete oigans. The genuine, ag formerly sold by ne i land. Harral & Risley and their cranches. 8 Pr . prepared by H. W. kKisley. the erginator ane prietor: and the trade supplied bis su: cessore. Morzan & Risley. New York. SVAPNIA, or opium puritiel. the m anodyne inthe maket. made by process © | Rigelow, Detroit Medical Colege. Iguival | form instrength which is rarely the case! | paratio 1s of Opitn. . | PRATIS ASTRAL OTL, hag a world-wide reP | tation as the surest and best ne the Over two million gallons bave been soll a de: past two years, from which bo accidents 0! any Oil scription have occurred. Send for Cir : Oaks Honse of Chas. Pratt. Established 1770. New thers WE HAVE FREQUENTLY Bi oe aan say they would not be without Mrs. re sontil ib Soothing Syrnp. from the birth of the child com bas finished with the teething siege. under an) sideration whatever, . THE SECRET OF BEUATY.— i longer asked, for the world of fashion ae know that is produced by using & oe > Laird’ harm’ess toilet preparation known as(@. " a ‘Bloom of Youth.” Its beantifying efe ruly wondorful. Dapot, 6, Gold 4 ¥. Y- niermi t rt ist per‘ect ; I (lhe }. wide repa a -. sft pe What is it?! the ladies Pe t eo ee e ) a wi 2S ee we oe pe coals 7 fy Nt 3 UL fads & a ST AG Ei 2 FBnAS 2 87 SALISBURY MARKET. DECESIBGieo: CORN—old 70 a 72.—ne4 COTTON —16 a 17, FLOUR—$3.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 80. POTATOES— Irish. 374 a4) Sweet, 50. BACON— (country) 12@15—hog round. EGGS—15. 4 20 CHICKENS—82.50 a $3 per doz. WARD 12enelo: FEATHERS—n2ew, 50. TALLOW—10 a 12. RYE—75 a 80. BEESW A ¥—28 a 30. WHEAT— 81.4007 $1.60. BUTTER—a 20 2». DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpecled. 34 do peeled, <v4le Blackberries, G 7 7+ 5) a 69. 3@6 pr. Ib 44 Lookout For TUE 4 Mark.—| When you see a CRoss upon your pa- per, you may know that your time 18 | up and you are indebted to the office, | or that your time will soon be up. In} either event send forward your sub- scription. —_——__~apo-— $75,000 Is Casn For $1.—We call the at-| tention of our readers to the advertisement in another eolumn of the Nebra-ka State Orphan Aaylum. Here is achance to win a fortune in | a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time helpa noble and worthy institution é&-6w. | as ae NR Prat SST ae eee . mete wey ‘rease thelr ner i ia ic reo ' ' m4 . ast SPrUPda ite Dwar land Sweet William Seed, in large excess of my individual necd, will furnish a pack- | age free of chaige to any of the aubacriv- jers of this Paper who will send me their | | address upon an envelope, with a postage stamp to pay the retarn portage.” | James Vick’s FLorar. Guipe.— We | have received the January No. of Mr. Jag. | Vicks Floral Guide. It is now published | quarterly, on fine tiuted paper, most beans | tifully illustrated. with some five hundred engravings colored plate and chromo cover. It is the neatcst catalogue he bas yet is- sued. James Vick has almost a world wide fame as a secdsman and florist. His promptness, energy, and the reliability of his seeds have won for him the confidence of the People. Persons ordering from him are sure to get just what they order. While in Rochester last summer, we passed a very pleasant hoor at the great _scedman’s business head-quarter’s, and we were not only pleased with the man, bat surprised at the amount of business done The utmost system and care It is not a matter of wonder therefore that by him. were observed in every department. his sceds always prove to be genuine and that he pogscsses the confidence of the TAS ASS eg Ty tpn entiententertoma na Forge alpen of chaise Bow} fF itceket, Piri Colored and Chisa. ‘| nese Larkepur, eles; alsa choice Pink m : Phd Fits. O° Sy: OF AUR: SEP AYE Y- GRO ABE S ro ; i VE aps as tte Wey we et eaax we ye" Produce-. Dealer, Staple Dry. Godds and ~Shocs, All’kinds of Country Produce: bought and sold. (= Fars and Birds Wanted. 10: tt. |J. K. BURKE. 8. W. TERRELL. BURKE & TERRELL Auction & Commission Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) Inniss St, SALISBURY, N. C. “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” lst Premium awarded to the ‘Weed’ 3 AX € 1, : faithfully for al Fe Want lo enjay NOW, the fruits of iN an Gtr See , Our iglbors ment.—In our absence Mr. George Buis, or U. Rt. Barker wiil receive moirey and give receipts for the same. SUMMERELL & GAITHER. (3: tf.) SETTLE UP. All those indebted=¢o me for-aubsacription to the Hzaminer, for advertising, or job work,’ are respectfully requested to eomé forward and set- tle up withont further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for. claims and the market price aijow- ed J. J.STEWART.- _Sept. 5,-51:tf SMITH’S iMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE call the atteution of the publie to this alinirable invention’ It is especially recom- ‘oe ¥. Chosetid “bista& byawedan a oy & Bathe i s URSA ents teacty yo | Out books are posted and ready. for settte- at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or oo . 8. W. TERRELL, Agt. Fresh Fish & Oysters Received on Wednesday and Saturday Mornings 10: 41] At ‘TERREL'S Mountain Cabbage And APPLES At TERRELL’S 10: 4t. FRESH SAUSAGE, BUTTER, EGGS and CHICKENS, AtmeLh RR ECS: 10: 4t. | FRESH VARIETY CONFECTIONS, | just received At TERRELL’S. 10: 4t mended to private families, betpg conveni- ent for quick filling, self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis uosarpass- ed—having au Tron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is sv arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent person. ar MERONEY & BRO. 3—t TJ. FOSTER & WEST Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealere, it whiskey Xe. Orders solicited. Ixxiss Srrert, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Esq. H te é i 5, eee & ese 2 Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! L,D, SINE’S Nineteenth Grand Anaual Distribution, To be drawn Wednesday, Jan’y st, 1873. $200,000.00, IN VALUABLE GIrts! $10.000 IN AMERICAN GOLD1 $10,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER! Five prizes $1,000 Ten prizes $500 One Span of Mutched Horses, with Fami- lg Carriage ard Silver~ Mounted Harness worth €1,500! Five Horses & Buggies. wit Silver-mounted Harness worth $600 each! Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth - $500 each! 28 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 2300 Gold and Silver Lever Lunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry,&c., &e. Wumber of Gifts, 25,000 ‘Tickets Limited to 100,000. The only Each in GREENBACKS. Ce LOOK OUT.— After this week we. people. MOCK & BROWN, The LARGEST and BEST Variety off HON.N. BUYDEN. shall atrike off all delinquent subscribers | and put our claims in the hands of an offi | cer for collection. There are many persons to whom we| bave beeu sending the paper for years; who have nat paid ua any thing. Those who are honest will pay us and that) promptly —those who are dishonest and who never intended to pay, we shall tind out. | Weare determined to do a eash busi- nese hereafter as far as practicable, and shall notify our subscribers by a cross | mark in time to renew before the expira- | tion of the time paid for, and if the sub- | acription is nul renewed, the paper will | be stopped at the end of that time. W. P. Caldwell, E-q., was in our City | to-day. ing well. | ee Cl AL EL having the front of his building, oceupicd We were glad to sce him look~ REPAINTED.— Dr nderson is by Mr. (hoe. F. Ktuttz as a drug etore, repaint d. = —We tason, the pub- [OA OREN NANI SC ted to Mr. LL. 3B lisher, for acopy of the namel als manae. I: is cateulatedd by Rev. B. Cra- ven, D. D., and and interceting mu contains mac _ ae Tue Horse Marapyv.—Horses in large numbers, both in town and country, ae now suffering from the strange diseaze which has come down from Canada through the Northern >tates, and promises to visit | all sectious of the conniry, sa ng A Cotpd Day.—Laet Friday wasa cold day, and will do very well to be re- | menrbered ar an equ il to the cold Eb; iday we have heard eo often mentioned by Grandsmamas and Papas. A Parte _ ALMOsT a Frre.—Laily in the morn- ing of Jast Iriday, with the eold wind almostblowinga huriicine, the shingles on Dr. Bason’s house, ov Tnniae atreet, oc- cupied by the Misa.s Ratledge, took fire | But for- tanately it wae discovered in time to be extinguished befure it had time to do harm. from a spark from the chimney. If it had remained undiscovered a few mo- ments longer itis diffcut to tcll where it would bave atop ped. _ ee " par Mr. J. P. Caldwell, of Statesville, and formerly local editor of the Statess ville Intelligencer, ia now associated with the Charlotte Observer. Mr. C man of fine taste and much promise. Cuce- cess to him and the journal with which he is connected. Gi’ Mee. Tercell and will be seen 9 FQ e Ce .isagentle Miss Kreth, it to advertise- ment in another place, have added a new | feature to the ordinary Miilinery business. by reference and Wool, eqnal in all Tespects to the best thas cau be done. ———~<- CavuGut Fire —Dutring the high wind last Friday, we learn that the residence of Col. Clark, near Rowan Mille, eavght fire from the chimney, but was discover- ed in time to prevent the destruction of the building. ee A Serious ACCIDENT. - We learn that Howe Pearson, colored, was caught be- tween the cars near Statesville last Fris Ile forming his duties az a train hand we bes lieve, day, and seriously hurt. Was pers ae eee RuraL Caronrnray.—This valuable Agricultural Journal for December is to hand. thongh uot much better than usual. Ik isa very excellent number, ee Flower Servs Faes.—In giving put -| lieity to the following from Mr. W. B Divow, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., desire to injure the trade of xeedmen who advertise with us, but geust it will ere Jong we have no h valuable | Sce advertisement in another column. ee Mayonr’s OFFIce, Sanispury N.C, Veceniber 2nd 1872. At a regular meeting of the Town Board held this date, there were present, T. G. Haughton, Mayor, John H. Verble, J. M. Coffin, Robt. Murphy, J.S. McCubbins, John I. Shaver, John A. Snider and Jehu Foster, of the Board. Absent Jin Broners Capt. R. Crawford asked and was allowed to ‘make a statement in regard toa bill he had sent in for work done on the street in front of his URE. On motioh of Mr. Shaver Mr. Crawford was, allowed ten dollars for work on pavement. Application was made by P. A. Kennerly for license to retail spirituous liquors in J. H. Ver- bles brick office on Inniss street, which was al- lowed. On motion of Mr, Shaver, Mr. granted license to retail spirituous liquors at the Mansion Louse, on complying with the law in was 1 such cases. Jason Hunt offerred his resignation as Tax- Collector and Town Constable, which was ac- cepted. On motion of Mr. McCubbins’ the Mayor, the Seerctary, and Mr. Robt. Murphy were appoint- ed acommittee te settle with Mr. Hunt. J. W. MeKenzie was ciected Tax-Collector & | ‘Town Constable. John [ Trexler was elected night police. A Bill Ss. McCubbins was | passed. On motion of Mr, Met Resolved, That the Board of Commissioners in favor of Jas. ‘ahbins it was issume the amount advanced and paid by the Building Committee of the Lutheran Grave Yard, which committee was composed of J. A. 'Remsay, S. R. Harrison, S. E. Linton and KE. 1. Marsh; and that the snbsnription list to said work be turned over to the Commissioners. The question was raised by Mr. Jehu Foster }as to whether two Physicians in copartnership | were hable for the Town per capita or as a firm, | it was decided that they are liable per capita | for the tax imposed on practicing physicians. Mr. McCubbins stated that he intended to re- move to the country, and as the charter required members of the Board to be residents of the | city, he desired to tender his resignation, On motion thegresignation of Mr. McCubbins | was accepted and D. A. Davis elected in his | stead. | The following claims were allowed: One by J.O. White, for hanling “c oe $19,75 18,60 1,80 1,50 90 J.B. Shaver, policing “ Smithdeal & Co. jo weed whloster | © “ JA. MeConnaughey | “ 7). R. Trexler 4,25 | George Hofiner 24,00 | Total 70,20 “c “ ———___-<.+___+— JOXOPSTIY TATA, TUCQAWIS, SIP, SIPor, | BLOW, BLOW, and disgust everybody with | your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. | | Sage’s Catarrh Remedy speedily destrey all odor | jund arrest the discharge. | | Efaye Wou Seen EHer?—A lady who | forthe last tive years has been a leader of fash- lion in New York, and who may be seen twice a | week in her elegant caleche driving a pair of | superb ponies in Central Park, has recently stated, in the select circle to which she belongs, that the only article in existence which imparts beauty and lustre to the complexion withont impairing the texture of the skin and causing it ito collapse and wrinkle, is ILAGAN’s MAGNOLIA BartmM. Thename of the distinguished mem- ber of the bean monde ¥ho made this declara- z | . ae Dre ey 5 . . : W 6 have seco some of their work Teele tion cannot with propriety be given, but itm av be mentioned en passant that she has spent sev- cral years of her life in Europe and is familiar with all the arts and preparations employed by the court beauties of the old world to enhance their charnis. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Te . NN ROPICE | Is herehy given that application will be made to the present Legislature for an_ Amended Charter tu the Tuwn of Salisbury N.C. . Dee. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. RO oe County Treasurer’s Notice | faving determined to move to the country I | hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- |} ness with me that [ will be in Salisbury at my | old office on Saturday of each week and on the lfirst Monday in each month, Mr. John D. j Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to lall-calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county lean call (it they choose) on me at my residence 111 mjles West of Salisbury. J.8. McCUBBINS County Treasurer. Dee. 5 12:tf, rdav! Age:ts wanted! Allc!asses of $5 to $2 8 ee meae: of e: her sex, young or old. make mote money at work for usin their spare Ino- ments oral} on tae than atanythiig else, rticwlars free. Address G. Stinson & Co., Portland, | lard KINDS of COURT ANDUA |GISPBATES BLANKS at this office 1 Eatables can be found 10: 4t. At TERRELL’S. FOR SALE. One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style 10. tf. BURKE & TERRELL. FOR SALE! One Very Fine PIANO and One com- mon Piano. elemette BURKE & TERRELL. MRS. S. W. TERRELL. MIss F. KRETH, Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILUINERY, Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Awetiou Room, Inniss Street. LO zautts HAIR WANTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hu- man hair. The price will depend on the length and quality of the hair. 12:tf. HRIGH SULOGL, IMENTS, SS Ce Rev, JC. Clapp, Av. Be) S.M. Finger, A.M.) Principals, J.D. Rowe, Assistant. the 6th of January next. Tuition, from $10 t» $22,590 per session. Board in families, from 33 to 310 per month. Bas? Discipline is good and Instruction, thorough. For Circular aud particulars address GENRE UN Cie. | Nov. 25, ?72:-2m: pd. Newton, N.C. YADKIN ROR COMPANY. The annnal maeting of the Stockhrld- cra of the Yadkin Railroad Company will be held in Albemarle, on Tucsday the | 17th day of December, 1872. All who bave paid the first Installment, are requcsted to have theia Reecipts pres- ent. Davie Nis Yeeieres: Nov. 20:h, 1872. Ate ecole Iota ee a), IP. Gow aw, NEW OPENING. ae selves in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- ing, next door to the Hardware Store, I new friends. Tiey have a magnificent room— the largest and best in town-—and STOCK OF GOODS, Ce a general assortment, Ward- ware excepted, and will gauarrantee as CATAWBA ENGLISH ANB CLASSICAL The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on! undersigned having associated them: | where they will be pleased to mect old and | Oct. 31 2ma. NORTH CAROLINA, ) Superior Court, Rowan County. — f Petition to sel! Land. John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against Thornas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Thomas Freeze, the heirs of | Henry Freeze, the heirs of Daniel Freeze and ; Lorenzo Earnheart and wife Amanda are non residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- tisement be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six weeks notifving the said non residents ito appear at the office of the clerk of the Supe- | ricr Cuurt in Salisbury on the 14th day of De- |} cember, 1572, and an-wer the complaint in this | Case or the suit will be heard exparte as to , them. JOIN A. BOYDEN, C. S. C. 7: Ow. ($8,50.) R. W. Price. TP odio IPRIOD, PRICE & BRO. Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE To Phillips’ Old Stand | OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, Oct. 28th Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal, Fresh Bacon. Lard. Bitter, | Kggs, Colfee. Teas Sugar, Salt, Pickles, Mo- lasses, &e , together witha large and varied of household avd table uecessities. | Bring your country prodnee to | RRC E (17:1F) Meats. le ) STOCK & BRO. THE e e e Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUIIEY VEY SIGE CSERAT EI: | The Screntivic A*ERICAN, now in its 28th vear, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Tts contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientifie Progress of the World; De-eriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, | of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesres, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and , Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and | Employers, in all the various Arts. Deseriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and [inportant Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Netatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Lugineering, ailways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- jeraply, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discaveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astrononiy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Ileating, Ventilation, and | Health. | In short the whole range of the Sciences and | AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Paemiums will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingthem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 3172 —6w. OF ALL KINDS Faraished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mili ou Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47: tf: Kk. H. COWAN, OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. Tickets SL.each or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. U. D., if desired. GrandiGashirizescc-s ence ese wee 00 $70,000 Grands Canlisighizercicrssciteceismcetcieests oo 20,000 Grand Cash Prize 15 000 Cash Prizes, #3000 each,.... Cash Prizes, $2,000 each Cash Prizes, 3 For balauce of Prizes seud for Circular. This Legal Euterprise is endorsed by the highest authority of the state and best business men. The limited number ot lickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. All Prizes will be paid in tull, ED. For full ‘particulars address eA ei, 6:-5w. General Manager, Gmala, Neb. 1 1 1 J 1 l 2 4 2 AGENTS WantT- The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BHNS. Weed, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columus of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each mumber also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agriceltural and scientific matter, ete, ete., con- sututing, itis donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Vive copies, one year at : - eu copice, year, aud an extra copy to the sender Twenty copics, one year, and an extra copy to sender ........$25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and au extra copy to sender Hite Parties sending clubs as above, may re- good bargains as Can De sold by any House in | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the South. They will di al heavily in Groceries | the Scientific American. No person who desires and coun'ry Produce, buying and selling, and to be intellizenily informed can aflurd to be invite all who wish cither to buy or sell to call] without this paper. on them ae M. Su ANC 0: Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Jan 24th. 1272. Lert Mannfacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, oa TT ~¥() Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of W . N, C; AGRL. & M ECHANICAL | all Professions, will find theScientifie American Fair Association. to be of great value. It shouid havea place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- Dotice to Delinquent Stockholders. | ing itoom; in every Reading Room, College, Ata meeting of the Directors of the above Academy, or School, . Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., |. Published weekly, splendidly I|lustrated only it was ordered tha’ publication be made for Six | 93 a year. successive weeks in the Salisbury Watchnean notifying all delinquent Stockholders to come forward and pay to the Treasurer of said Com- | The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid voinms of nearly one | thnusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four tain 20 per ent of the money received by them, as conimission. Persons desiring to agt as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY EWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:—tf. NOTICE TO ALL WHO ARE CONCERNED. T am again under the nessity of calling on all who are due me to eall and make immediate pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock | Thousand ordi nary Book Dayes. An Official List of said Company, under the penalty, if payment eC all Patents issued is published weekly.— shall be deferred for Twenty day’safter the ex- | 839° Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- Reni | lishors, Munn & Co., 387 Park Row New York. piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares | : y La Tn connection with the Scien- tific American, Mesars. MUNN .& Co, are Solicitors of Ameri- of Stock they may have subscribed for, and’all previous payments made there on, Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th 1872. . T. W. KEEN Prest, | camand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 vears’ D. A. DAVIS Sec’y. experience, and have the largest establishment iu the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch, they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send yon, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent Laws ip full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a vear. nov428:11 tf ‘WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD I ERIENDS andthe Public for the liberal | satronage heretofore extended tohim. Te now ; informs them that he has fitted up a new and comniodious 11:6t. East Bend Male Academy, East Bend, Yadkin Co., N.C. Rev. M. BALDWIN, A. B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution has been, for more than five years, in successful operation, under the present auspices. The next seasion will open on the let Mon- day in January, 1873. The conrse of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with such other branches as relate directly to busi ness, Cred board can be had on. satisfactory terms, in the village, or with the Principal. Tuition, from $6 to $20, aceording to ad- vancement. For partienturs, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. 11: 4t a 9 Wea», Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s’ Building, Room No- 2, CD Kae" Fo" XC Es | whore ho ‘would be pleased to see them. He = z guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— BARKER & CO S Drug Store He hasin his employ of the best Hair Dressers UP SITAIRS. in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call Aug. 2, 4& 5m, from all. Salesbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. 50—tf © settlement. Now [Tincan just what T say, and no one has aright to think this is meant Jor sume one else, for it is meant for you. R. P. BESSENT. Salisbury, Sept. 3, 1872. [:] } my : NRC SCe x yrey McMANNEN’S SMUT, and SCREENING Wachines., THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDER and WINE MILLS.--- the handiest thing out. APPLE and PEACH PAREBS, Corers and Slicers—iabor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—1f: Copartnership Dissolution. The copartnership heretofore existing between Mrs. Correll and Efland, was dis-olved on the Zist October, 1872. Mrs. Eefland retires, Mrs. Correll having purchased her interest in Stock and accounts due. Mrs. Correll bas not and does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, but nes $ #4; ea TAMERICA TINE TICORANCE: CO, OF PHILA ORGANIZED 1850. GEORGE W. WILL, President, BOARD OF Hon. JAS. POLLOOK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life commercial probity, and has been eminently Or to Col. St. CLarR NEARING, Supt Agent. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name GOOD ADVICE. ! | | MARIA, do you know that large house. | R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bingham &, , Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unprece | dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, you had best see what you necd in their line and go there and get it, you can do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your friends to go and see R. & A. Murphy's NEW STOCK OF FALL-& WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties thas , we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- | hibit to our numerous friends and customers, | We have taken much time, and unusual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say | that all persons wishing to buy will find it te | their advantage to call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN, July 1, 1872. MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ga HR GRBSA I ECR Sa And Commission Merchants, SaLispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a Jarge and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Warcs, ete. Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, kinds always on hand, of choice quality. © fF" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf DO YOU LOVE ME? \ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great <* variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. Dp? you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. 2 TANNERS Oil, Magic and N \ ). 1 Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. We RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Sliffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &ec. LIL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and £% genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drugvist, (Successor to JNo. H. ENniss,) Salisbury, N.C. 26:tf Administrator’s Notice. All persons haying claims against the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dee’d, are hereby notified tocxhibit the same to the undersigned before the Ist day of January, A. D)., 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence will be given. 8. F. COWAN, Adm’r of Dr. M. A. Locke dec'd. Sept. 12th 1872. tf: DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATO, OFFICK McNeely Duilding, Entrance to McNeely’s Hall. [45 Sm pd| : , NTE ae oemrpaaceey a \ In the Superior Court. ESL. Pass, Assignee, PIff. againsl George D. Spronse, George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George W. Kelly and his wife Hannah, David Kindrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones, George Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, who wasadanghter of Martha Sprouse, a sister of Robert Sprouse, deceased, James Smith and two other children of Jane, danghter of said Martha Sprouse, Defendanta Petition to sell Real Estate for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that defendants George R. Carter, Robert Daniel and wife Nancy, George D. Kelly and wife Hannah, David Kiodrick and his wife Harriet, Lucy Hollengsworth, Thomas Jones and two other children of Sallie Jones, dec’d whose names are not known and James Smith and two other children of Jane Smith whose names are un- known, are non-residents of this State: It ix therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper publish- ed in Salisbury, N. C., for six weeks successive- \v, for the defendants above numed to appear at the oftice of the Clerk of the Superior Conrt, at will continue to carry on the business as hereto- fore. She will receive a new stoek of mi}lizery goods in a few days, and from time totime, make additions as her business may require. She solicits a continuance of patronage, and trusts she will be able to give usual satisfaction. Oct. 2£61L MES, H, A. CORRELL the Court House in Mocksville, on the 2nd day of December, 1872, and answer the complaint of Plaintiff or the same will be heard exparte as to them. This 18th day of October A. D. 1872. H. B. WOWAKD, C.S. C. Ghee — $10 of Davie Couny S. B. Corner Fourth and Walnut: Streets, Assetts, - $3,638,864.88;. —of which they would especially mention— ' LIQUORS, of all | as ass fa Os) 3 Suse ’ v 4 CHARTER Perpetual.” fy - JOHN 8, WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER -WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, “Eo. MINGLE ISAAO HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, | JAS. L. CLAGHORN, NUGENT, | = HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT? JNO. WAUNAMAKER and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL. POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. ’ Te AMERICAN has been tn active operation for nearly governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished fu successful. A quarter of a century, has been spirit. many. throughout North Carolina. orin person to Statesville,.N. 0, Wilmington, N. C. Lmay3:33:ly] | ' | | 9 of Mii1s & Boypen is this day dissolved by | fe mutual consent, a and prices before purchasing anything else | where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladivs, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stuck (and no Shoddy work) 'CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS | Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy | Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Stock of Fine | Groceries of High quality and low prices. | «Soups, and a Large | | Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotiom Tses, Cheese. Crackers, Clover Seed | and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. | Returning our thanks for the patronage so | liberall bestowed onus since we opened in / March last, we trust by strict attention to buri- , hess, and politeness to our customers to merit 8 continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, R. & A. MURPHY. gem. All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:ly] — RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. AL8&O White Goods, Embroideries, &¢. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Importers. Manufacturers and Johbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. STRAW PONS EP- AND LATIES AND CHILORES'S BATS, TR'MMED AND UNTRIMM?D. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Liaens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiefs, Heid Nets, &c., &e. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. t., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bonght for Cash direetly from the Enropean snd Amer- can Manufacturers, embracing all the latest ovelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- tch. 51-3ni: pd. CRAIGEKCRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Soliciters in Bankruptcy. eS pecial attention paid to Proceediugs in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,- 61:3m08, REY. L. F. WAY, Gen’) Agent... r * Ws r their business experience and’ It has met its obligations with signal. }fouiptaéss, and in a most li Among its insuring’ members, the Company has the honor of Sasha eminent and leading men, in all profearions and elasses, < Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter > “tes so eer _— A TALKING MACHINE. From the American we learn that there is now in Baltimore a very curious piece /fmechaniem, which imitates not. only ie various sounds of the human voice, ut combines them into words and sen- tenees. lt has been exhibited to members cf the press by the iuveator, Professor Fabers Erben, at bis rooms in Barnum’s Hotel, who explained the workings of the contrivance. Talking machines bave Leen invented at various times, but this is the only one that bas combined sach vreat range of atterance with such perfect articulation. ‘Phe waehine is a complete wystem of tubea, levers, keys and modify~ ing appliances, @ greab many manipala- lions being sometimes necessary to pro- \iuce the desired sound, It is thus des- cribed ; The machine is contructed in imitation of the haman organs of speech, all tbe wechanical appliances being adjusted 80 | ug to produce the effect of the different inuecles used in articulation. The largest portion of the apparatus is a bellows, which performs the same func- tion as the lungs in the buman body. This feeds a variety of tubes through which the sound escapes, which are managed by foarteen levers, cach representing a vowel or consonant, and extending oat to a sort of key board, by the macipolation of which the various combinations of sound are produced. Here sits the performer, the Professor's wife, whc manages the machine with great dexterity. The sen- sitiveneas of her ear is remarkable, tnas- wuch as she makes the machine apeak in Jangnages foreign to her, when she necessarily must imitate each word from recollection of the sound ‘The many combinations sometimes necessary to ex- press a single word demands skill and rapidily on her part. Leading froin the bellows is a windpipe for the conduction of the air, aud an India rubber larynx, with vocal cords, modeled after those of a human being, opening and closing in the same inanner. ‘The sound eseapes from an imitation of the human mouth, the upper jaw being of wood, with a lip of leather, and the lower jaw of india rubber. ‘The mouth has a palate of hard yubber and a tongue of flexible rubber.— ‘There ia also a passage tor the escape of the air when the mouth ia closed, in imita- tion of the vent which in the human or- ganiem is affurded by the nostrils. Fourteen sounds are all that are used by the machine for the production of speech. All the other sounds aré pro- duced out of these fourteen by combination or by modifying their action either by separating the vocal chords or bringing them together, The Proteasor made the machine utter sibilant, guttural, laughing and other articulate sounds. It then ntters many Gifferent names and short sentences. — Ite articulation i3 eomewhat slow, but ia very distinct and audible. It speaks German excellently, the harsh, gutteral sound being imitaicd exactly ; its English has a German accent now and then, showing the nativily of the inventor. When it speaks French a mask is attached, having apparatus by means of which the usaal sound of the French tongue is imitauted.— GENERAL ASSEMBLY. quotank, H Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobo L. Chamberlain Republicans. Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. tie, G D Holloman, Republican. col’d Republican. . SENATE, Ist diatrict—Carrrituck, Camden Pas- ertford, Gates, Chowan and 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, 3rd distriet-—Northamhpton and Bers 4th distriet—Halifax, Henry Eppes, 5th diatrict—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th districet—Pitt, J MeCotter, Repub lican. 7th district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th diztriet- Craven, A S Scymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Congervative. 10ih distriet—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Homphrey, Conservatives. llth District~Greene and Lenoir, R W King, Repablican. 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th distriet~Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republiean, 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district-—Colambus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 1Gth district--Cumberland aud Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17:h district —Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district — Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20:h district— Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood Jolin W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Couservative, 23rd district—Rockingham, J ‘T More- head, Conservative. 24th distriet—Alamance and Guilford, J ‘I’ Morehead, Jr.. W J Murray, Con- servative. 25th district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districp—Richmond and Montgo- mery, RT Long, Republican. 27th distract— Anson and Union C M McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—Cabarrus aud Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservatice. 29th district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Pvice, Conservative, 31atdistrict — Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 324 distriet—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Couservaitve. 33d district—Surry aud Yadkin, AC Cowlea, couservative. 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Tios A Nicholson, Phineas Lorton, conservatives. 3d:h district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, W B Couneeil, conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flein- , This mask is a rather ghas‘ly simulacram of a human face. ‘le eyes move and the mouth works, and the words pour oat, but the immovability of the features and the | absence of expression creates a wierd and | nocanny tecling in the spectator. | The Professor says that the machine | can sing as well aa talk, its voice having | a compass of two octaves, butas the ar- | rangement was not in order he was una- | ble to give an example of its performance. The Professor has many testimonials frow | scientific men in every civilized couutry, and from many European courts. a NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws | governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following | summary, Which w Ul cover all the questions that have been addressed to us * es Subsertbers are eousidered wishiug to] contivue their subscription. | 2) If subscribers ord ring the diseontinance | of their periodicals may continue to send} them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take | their periodicais troin the office to which they | are dirveted. they are held respousible till | they have settled their bill.and ordered them | diseontinned,. 4. If subscribers move to other places | withuut informing the publishers, and the | papers are sent to the furmer direction, they | are held resporsible. 1 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the othee, or removing and leaving them uuealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. | 6. Avy person who receives a newspaper | and wakes use of it, whether he has ordered it or net, is held inlaw, tu be a subscriber and must pay for it. ~ POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the Uuited States forthree cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are seut to the Dead -letter office at Washivgton. Letters weig! ing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tivation, andthe balance due collected on delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vunce. Books.—-Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additivnal four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 ceuts. Newspapers. —Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quaster : Dailies, Weeklies, Monthties, (not over 40z) 3 Quarterlies. a 1 Miseellaneons Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Jars, tntpa. prints, engravings. inusic, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &e , on one package to one address, prepaid. not exeeeding four vances 2 een's; over four and not exeeeding eight ounces. 4 eeuts. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two onnees. Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by | ‘ Mouey Order, for which fees 30 cts 55 ot . per qr. oo oe oe oe oe obtaining @ are, On pat less than @1. and uot over £20, 10 cents. . . _ Over $20 aud not exeeeding @50. 25 eents. No order issued tor less than &J, orimore than #20. Sandry IT emes— Lesides the regular postage ter. Stam ps ent va! from Stamper are not alluwed to be placed upox otber let- It costs 15 cents extra, tu register a let- 7; 1 Envelopes | James R delis conservative. | Live. ming- Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawbt and Lincoln, 38th district —Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39:he district-- Rutherford and Polk, | Martin Walker, repablican, 40th district-—Buneombe, and Madison, | Jas. El. Merrimon, conservative. 44st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, and ‘Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva 42d district—Jackaon, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatice 32. FOR HOUSE OF REP2ESENTATIVES. Alamance—Grant. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany — Aunsou—R T Bennet, con. Ashe-—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. Biaden—A T° Perry, rep. Brunawick -- Baneombe—T D Jolinston, ils Burke—Pinkney Wanrlick, con, Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden -—- Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R 8B B Ifouston, con. Chatham —J M Moring, - ILanua, cons Cherukee— ‘Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay —Auderson, con. Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con. Columbus — V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dulley, reps. Cumberland—G W_ Bullard, con., T S Lutterlob, rep. Reid, con. * liam H MeJanriu, cold, Alfred Llody, | col’d, repa. fay Northampton —Barton H. Janes, rep. |. con. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. reps. zier, reps. cons. McDowell— | Mecklenbarg—Jno E Brown, & W. Mitchell-J W Bowman, rep. - Moutgomery-—Atlen. Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr John Shaw, cov. ~ Nash— Lindeey, eon. Us New Hanover- James Heaton, W1l- Onelow—J W Shackleford, con, Orange - Pride Jones, Jones Watson, Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, Polk, N. B HWawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- Richwond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W 8S Norweut; ‘I’. A McNeil, Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jonee, cons, Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryant, cons. Stanly Stokea, J G H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain Transylvania Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con, Union Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t > Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga Wayne, J © Rhodes, E. G Copeland, 8. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con, Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey. re RE Es ED I IT TE oT Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Wear. THE ALDINE, An Illnetrated Monthly Journal, aniver- eally admited to be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or tincly interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, ihe rarest specimens of artistic skill, in’ black and whit. Although each succeeding number ifiords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue and beauty of THI ALDIND will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ig. a unique and original conception—alone and nnapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. ‘The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes jor ten *imes its cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides / ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price o! subscription last all, when THE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans tor the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sapguiue friends of Vil: ALDINE. The publishers are anthorized to announce designs from many of the must eminent artisis | of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind, The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- | produce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable ehild- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons, These plates, appearing in the issues for January, | April, July, and October, would be alone worth | the price of a year’s subscripuon. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. i if pot better the ‘Yo possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the | subscriptions of thousands in every section of | the country; but, as the ascfulness and attractions | of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo = tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- vle sure,” by the following unparalleled ofter of Yremium Chromos For 1873. Livery subscriber to THE ALDINE, who | pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Mour,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions aud tints to perfect each picture. ‘The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in ev. ry departinent, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisou—J 'T Brown, John Micheal, Davie—Charl 8 Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo L Standtord, © , cone. Edgecombe—W Mabeon, Willis Bann, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Fravklin—John H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granyille—Rich G Sueed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene— Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cone Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwya, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood-- H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde — Iredell— Williams, Stevenson, cons. Jackson. — Jobuston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lineoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon— J L Robbinson, con, Madison— re | | { | P 1-f2- | a certificate, over the signature of the publish- | or the money will be refunded. Martina— other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subseri- bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e- | poch in the history of Art; and, considering the | unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINE itself, the warvel falls lite short of a miracle, even to thuse best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (or iliustra- tions of these chromus, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artisiie attractions, TERMS. $d per annua, in advance with Oil Chrowmos Free. THE ALDINE wiil, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription, ‘There will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash fur subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature of JAMEs SUT- TON & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full und prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, a ee MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. vit mant eo Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country, ges The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it wili do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing Iced to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest Material, hem-| 8. Because you have a wing, felling, cordsay,|short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath- w hich the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time rufffing, centre ; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oousequently even and any other machiue. ‘does not break the thresd. 2 Bevansethe tensions) ¥. Because the presser ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- proider over the edge,!pic of any machine man- making aneat and bean- ufactured. Jt has no titul border on any gar-.springs to break; noth ment. ing to get out of order. a. Because itwillwork: 11. because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. imachinesin one. A But- 6. Because it can do TON-NoLE WonrkKING and over-hand seaming, by SrwisG MACHINE com. which sheets. pillow cus- bined. es and the like are sewed) over and o¥er. ! pax No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overscaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate tosiy the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other inachines. Besides doing ull the work that other machines can. itoverscams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth T have used Singer's Stoats’. Howe's and the Weed ma hines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. The Thave need six diTerent Sewing Machines. American surpasses teem all. MIS Are op and other machines and e American for any. Maus. th N. Big SRINGLE. Santspury, N. C.. May 22d. 1872. Mepoxry & BRo., agts. American Com. 5S. M. Le LCAINE See T have use would not exci Sir: Thave used tlhe Howe. Singer. Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines. and would not give the Atuerican Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for if in the sivrewtar. IT consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfally, Mus. GEO. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasnre in giving yur testunony in fiver of tue Amercab Sewihg Machine ip preference to any other. believing that in ittruthfally recommenced as the best machine made. durable. ruas very light and does not get out of order or drop stitelies. Mrs. Lavia M. OVERMAN, Ay les PORE, J. ALES HEOWN, ACV eNO ILESUN 5 "A. Fis HORE, Ale he hue ASON, {tis Sine oe advertisements and heard much said by Agentsof other machines. We will forfe:t ove Lundied dollars to. the con- tending party. if after fein trial before competent judges the Ameri ! se will et do as weil. on anyother machine, 10 other mache can We have seen famine UN lt rnd do valuable work that + do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, hav Lad Webster's. Atwatc's’s and Florence's, Lave abandoned all for the American. Sendand get samples of work. Jay MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MiULs TS proprietors of the e justly celebrat Milia are iv the market for WILE AT, aul solicit calis from all who baveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Fleur! They also solicit orders for Flour veture four different grades of Fleur, ranging — Best Family, Familiy, Ex- tra, aud Super. They also sola orde a sot Singer's aua { r rs for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be | desired. TO NONUB IGM, TBUKOSS 69 (CO. 39:61np'd 2, Beware of Counterfeits ! 1 SIR JAMES CL KE 3 JOB MOSES EMALE Pit Ss Gre extencively OOUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the nameof Job fir. oneach package. Ailothers are worthless tmitations. The GENUINB PilJs are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. Thoy moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ’ TO MARRIED LADIYES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with os and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the eomationtne In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, ae and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. Tho circulars around each package ave full directions and advice, or will be sent fiee to all writing for them, sealod from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Firty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coveus, Coips, A8sTHMA, Bronogitis, Sors THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BRBATHING, Ix- OIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG Diseases. They have no taste cf medicine, and any child will take them. Thonsands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony giv nin hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 centa per box. JOB MOSKS, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARKE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. ' ‘ ee ty J. GARANCIERE, 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _, These pills are highly recommended by the entire Hcdical Facu'ty af France as the very best remedy in all cases of Sperinatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- neas; Nightly, Daily or Premaiure Emiseions; Sex- ual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habitaand Sexnal Excesses; Relazation ofthe Genita) Organa; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. anes ore whenall otherrem- es fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, —— on sent toany address. Price $1 Scnt by mail, securely sealed alt n. re ot F ice. OSbAR G. MOSES, 18 CorTLAEDE Sr-, New York, Sole General Agent fer America. aug 14,772. 40: Ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office ANERICAN e| lieve HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Main Street, Salisbury, ¥. €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ; ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for; OU i D : the convenience and facility of Farmers, | are made, Nor can we deseribe them in an : advertisement. They must be seen. Come, Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, | thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam Shoe-Makers, | engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- Tanners, | thing—almost every thing. They have— Cabinct Makers, range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of r goods for the ‘purposes for which they A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Toes, Grain Cra- | dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, . Guns, Pinole, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, Seales, the best Wronght Iron Plows eats lene | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- Coopers, |son’s Plows and Bubsollen . House-Keepers, | CORN SHELLERS, Butchers, STRAW CUTTERS, Cooks, Ke., Ke. and a thousand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy. our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N.C. J. ALLEN BROWN ILAS tuken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION EUSINESS. 1477 Ie solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped notice. Respectfully refers to business en of the liv, g27?Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. on very short lett J. F RUECKBRT SALISBURY | MASONIC WALD, Vos. 57 and 69 Warkect @t WILMINGTON, NX. C. At the Book Streo a At the Book Store UTUERAN Books of Worship, At the Book Store. yiet aeNti any thing in the way ef Books and had at short notice and Me Pook Store. OF THE BEST Leading Factoric$ inihe U PIANOS of ALL STYLES and PRICES to! suit purchasers consianily on hand and for sale. eee alt nited sGhable Uris, states, |, en? S At the Book Store. PECTAL orders will reecive prompt atten- Send in yeur orders. CALVIN PLYLER. ole Sach iO BS™ All inducements usually held oat by Northern Manufacturers can only be hadin the : ———— fo State at the above place. . ‘ps FURNITURE! a ——9-—— GEO. woen’s & CO's. PAR- ROR and VESTRY ORGAiLisS! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Aranufacturers and Deatcas in Furniture, They are preeminent for their Charne- ing Solo Stops, Beauty and Purity of Tore, Elegant Design and Fin- to. their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, ish. a : Cottage Chaniber Suits, paint- Call, Feear cud See Them! ed Chamber Suits, French All Instruments Warranted for Five Years. Sus, Waintit and painte Cc MUNG ~cent Chairs | eee PLANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED. £% Rocking Chairs ¢ fall ar ~, Extension Sade oe Phlox. stables of ali kindy--- Wardrobes, A choice selection of Sheet Music von hand Bureaus, Washstands, Wi tx, Mattresses. and for sale. ee en er teal Sofas, Heeeqpiion Chairs and Parior Sets. Also, may 31-37-tf Wihuing on Rust iuduw Shades. a uevelty for complete- ness, benuty, Cheapness and durability. Also, hinany other articles which we are prepared to i sel} as cheap or cheaper than any Hoxsein the hweslerp part of the State Aneto sds. In fact tiey surpass Invirk attention ANY OhGAN Heretofore known or introduced in this city. ik t-N Smith’s Shoe Store! Charietie, &. C., | ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS AGO. |THE LARGEST WHOLESALE yRE- | TALL SHOE WOUSE IN Missle | | FAVE Agents always in the Northern mar- (1 ¢ 4 L — al \ | | \ | | | AM kets. Prom long experience in the Shoe rade and superior advantazes in buying, we! cuarautee Co sell BOOTS AND SHOWS atas CS A fl assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and’ Walnut Buriat Cases, which can ished at dhours notice. i low. prices any New York Jobber. For] Be sure to call nearly opposite the Mansion | proof of our assertion, Ure next time you are in| Hotel, nest doer below the Express office, see | Charlotte come and examine our Stock and | our ster! and hearonr S. | prices whether you wish to buy or net, Special orders Gnade from photographs is We are now recciving our jarge Fall Stock, | our office) wil be supplicd. | consisting of apor2d.9n Boots, Shoes, Leather, Shoe- Findings Trunks and Hats. If you only want a single pair of Shoes, send your order to SMLiH, and you will be suited or you can return the shoce, Always buy your Shoce at a Shoe , Store, you cau be better suited, and get_ them cheaper. *., P.S3iETH & CO., Smith’s Shoe Store, Charlotte, N.C. Sent. 12 72702. 5 as A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and FAX all necessary ont houses: sitnated in the | most desirable part of Town. Persous wishing . to purchase, can apply at this oftice. this ~ J. L. ELLIOT & Co, — Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winnsboro 8 45-3m pd SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL. The Fall Term of Mr. H. T. Burke’s School for boys will commence Sept. 17th. Terma $1250 per session of twenty weeks. Contin- 1 gent fee $1,6u. DA. DAVIS, Afod) SERIOUSNESS J.S. MeCULBINs. ) ARKERB? aoe nour BARBELED =e) ot: on Com. a LAN S Ee a WALTER A. W |Reaping and Mowing Machine. : The lightest, moat subsiantial and cheapest | Implement made. Fully warranted. | Threshing Machines ‘and Horse Powers of | Various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance aid Baltimore powos. Sendin your ordcrs. Jeol }ORER SON: 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N.C. } | | | { | | i Land Deeds, Trustce Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sherifl’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offs April 26, 1872.32: ly be tur- | WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with \ a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, - Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &G., suitable for all vida of HANDBUEE PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS 3 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VLRSVLBDS —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates 1 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. Tt is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities om * liberal terms as avy. REWARD $25. House broken open and Money Stolen. From the Ist to the 4th of Oct., Inst, my house in Davidson county, was broken ope and the following stolen: One ($100) One-hun- dred Dollar Bill, One ($20) ‘Twenty Dollar Bill; also Specie, the amount not known. A reward of Twenty-five Dollars will be en for the recovery of the money SARAH W.L Davipson Co., N.C. Oct. 8th 1872.—4 3t: NOTICE. The Commissioners of Iredell E receive at their Office in Statesville until the 28th day of September next sealed proposals building a new Jail in said county. The honsé to be built of brick. 30 by 49 feet, three storie high, with a Cage on the 3rd floor. . Plan and specifications of the building, 048 &c., to be seen at office of Regi-ter 0! aos JOHN DAVIDSON, Chair? Brrd County Commissioner 49: 4t: Iredell! County, XN. G — “Cheap Chattel Mortzazes and varias other bisnks for sale bom giv: IMBOUGH. County will — Sr ly 7 =r VOL. IV.---THIRD SERIES. ——— PUBLISHED WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBRIPTION One YEAR, paysblein advance. .--- $2.00 Six Monrss, “ iE aterere re 1.00 5 Copies te one address, ---------- 10.00 TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS FENENDEBRS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demand: in his line of business.— He is now prepsred to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will not be undersold, North or South. Orders xolicted. Address, Macth JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. E. BRYCE SILL. HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We reepecttully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the bnainess at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician’s Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Drugyists day or night. 43 ly TRIUMPHANT! e so U u e l d moe UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St., BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff's Pianos contain all the latest im- pruvementa 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 instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- | ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 tu 3300, Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on band from $60 and upwards. Send for Itlustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, ene hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Sticff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. "T h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s Ue BE S T , MI S T A E AM O 2G ) SA U PV SE LN T oy L yn g INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 J. RHIODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern Siates. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25, ’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. Marriage Certificates for sale here. OFFICIAL RETURN Of the Vote for Governor at the Election held on the first day of August, 1872. Governor. President, a ae 5 as * z 4 ~ . CounrTIEs. 5 a BR * a &-& gf &§& a iS} 4 a g 2 & a Ome o Ra Alamance, 1270 1015 850 925 Alexander, 545 339 370 313 Alleghaney, 39 184 220 149 Anson, 1191 1019 976 1017 Ashe, ~ 752 761 312 542 Beaufort, 1331 1565 1019 1459 Bertie, 949 1514 683 1517 Bladen, 1208 1448 758 1409 Brunswick, 711 708 490 857 Buncombe, 1538 1114 1109 970 Barke, 852 683 544 565 Cabarrus, 1161 811 796 946 Caldwell, 827 332 «6621S 8819 Camden, 562 554 234 111 Carteret, 1662 739 744 652 Caswell, 1415 1459 1261 1554 Catawba, 1261 422 1252 441 Chatham, 1774 1683 1300 1586 Cherokee, 486 433 284 72 Chowan, 576 742 430 767 Clay, 252 142 204 125 Cleaveland, 1099 547) «9351 B53 Columbus, 1045 693 730 777 Craven, 1146 2780 8=6954 2759 Cumberland, 1890 1883 1442 1846 Currituck, 763 349 000 0O 00 Dare, 232 270 144 217 Davidson, 1334. 1516 713 1454 Davie, 826 662 510 637 Duplin, 1750 1085 1211 1039 Edgecombe, 1474 3552 1221 3436 Forsythe, 1033 1115 758 1100 Franklin, 1475 1560 1197 1548 Gaston, 927 688 808 640 Gates, 754 512 618 479 Granville, 1976 2655 1690 2653 Greene, 783 947 1362 1726 Guilford, 1849 1831 1485 3749 Halifax, 1673 3630 1485 3794 Harnett, 795 695 668 341 Haywood, 749 420 668 341 Henderson, 505 719 399 636 Hertford, 874 983 628 420 Hyde, 816 610 6528 420 Iredell, 1738 994 1159 890 Jackson, 554. 166 «425 ~—-138 Johnston, 1481 1874 809 1368 Jones, 559 «4639 «0875654 Lenoir, 944 1270 707 1304 Lincoln, 903 706 375 604 Macon, 655 130 493 159 Madison, 635 641 380 417 Martin, 1035 1048 959 1291 McDowell, 706 519 0 0 0 0 Mecklenburg, 2511 2261 2202 2181 Mitchell, 105 628 64 468 Montgomery, 475 653 «241 = «620 Moore, 1055 831 714 7381 Nash, 1284 1293 1003 1245 New Hanover, 2261 3614 64 468 Northampton, 1095 1990 752 1997 Onslow, $92. 493 720 9529 Orange, 1945 1321 1483 1265 Pamlico, 446 3858 291 358 Pasquotank, 657 1033 351 1049 Perquimans, 642 910 397 892 Person, 1101 819 984 800 itis 1782 1775 1429 1734 Paik 924 342 99 264 Randolph, 1364 1289 983 1291 Richmond, 1016 1304 730 1186 Robeson, 163! 1583 1051 1503 Rockingham, 2653 1301 141 61370 Rowan, 1655 1118 962 976 Rutherford, 727 1013 400 928 Sampson, 1697 1464 889 1470 Stanly, 616 366 487 383 Stokes, 905 830 839 = 825 Surry, G89 838 681 887 Swain, 332 29 263 35 Transylvania, 879 203 230 = 100 Tyrrell, 391 347 235 ©6321 Union, 1022 631 782 d44 Wake, 3269 3843 2407 3705 Warren, 1107 2380 1054 2428 Washington, 492 917 390-935 Watauga, 435 353 197 1-7 Wayne, 1749 1939 1308 1934 Wilkes, 1034 1294 639 1178 Wilson, 1819 1152 1053 1124 Yadkin, 799 866 518 818 Yancey, « 503 582 835 807 96,731 93,639 96,731 - 1,899 —- — ~~ THE DOSTRINE OF EVOLUTION. in which he gives some far-fetched, if ingenious, illustrations of his pet theory lof evolution. His book is entitled ‘The Expre-cion of the Emotions in Man and Animals.’ Some of the illustrations by which he attempts to establish mau’ skin- shiptothe brute creation areas follows : the bristling of the hair under the influence of extreme terror can only be explained, says Mr Darwin, in the belief that man once existed in a lower aud animal-like condi- tion, where this expression is common.— The same is true, he holds, of a similar movement of the facial muscles in the laughter of men and monkeys. The com- mon gesture of children in jerking away one shoulder, when in a pettish mood, finds a counterpart in the action of certain anis mals. Weeping is traced by Mr. Darwin to the usual ouicry of children and animals whea hungry—a_ prolonged sereaming, filling the blood-vessols of the eye, con~ tracting the muscles, and affecting the lachrymal glands. ‘Tears, which are thus traced to a natural source, eventually be- come habitual and imitative, which ac- counts for the common expression of pain or grief in weeping. Poutivg is one of the moet curious illustrations which Mr. Darwin brings to his theory. The protra- aion of the lower lip is the common mode of expressing anger or discontent among the young orangs and chimpanzees.— Among civilized people, this expression ia atill common with the children, and Mr. Darwin has collected evidences that it is anivereal among the Chinese, Abyesiniane, Malays, Kafirs, Fingoea, Hottentota, In dians, and a host of other barbarous and g-mi-barbarous people, even when they become adults, Sach forced analogica rather tend to amuse than eonvinee, and the great need of mankind is amusement. — Richmond Whig. —_—_~-——-- Po Thomas Thorn has been pardoned out of the Maine penitentiary atter a service of twenty-nine years. His offence was that of killing a man-who married his sweeth: art. Mr. Darwin has published another book FUNERAL OF HORA —_—_— A Grand and Imposing Ceremonial in Honor of the Distinguished Dead. New York, December 4, noon.— Large numbers have arrived. Many representa- tives of the press from various parts of the country have arrived to partieipate in the obsequies. Beautiful Decorations in Sombre. New Yorx, December 4, evening.— The interior of the Church of the Divine Paternity presented to-day a sombrely beautiful appearance. ‘The pulpit was heavily draped in crape, and long lines of crape were suspended trom every pillar and every abutment of the beautiful Gothic interior. The several offerings in the church were exquisite in design and appropriateness. The principal ones among them were the following: “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” red on white ground and green body Atthe rear of the pulpit was a sheaf of wheat from Chappaqua, in the form of a erown, and suspended overhead a pen and anaxe. Around the pulpit were innumerable offerings of flowers and wreaths. In front of the pulpit was a beautiful design jn flowers, with the words in the center, “It is Done,” on white ground, purple letters and green border. On a tablet to the left of the pulpit was a floral wreath bearing the letters “H. G.” Then there were in flowers a plow from the “Tribune” office, a quilt from the German Greeley Club, a basket of flowers with crown and cross from the Lincoln Club, and floral offerings from the Lotue, Arcadian, ‘Herald’ and other Clubs. Crowds Flocking to the Church. As early as 9 o'clock crowds flocked to the church, but only those having tickets succeeded in gaining admission.— By 10 o’clock the galleries, which had been reserved for the ladies, were crowded, The President and Notubles Present. About a quarter before eleven o’clock President Grant entered, and immediately following him were Seuator Henry Wilson, Minister Washburne and Secretary of War, Belknap. They took seats on the right of the pulpit. There were also present Carl Schurz, Lyman Tremaine and Vice-President Colfax. Mr. Colfax took a seat next to President. The Procession. Promptly at cleven o’clock the funeral procession started from Mr. Sinelair’s house, in Forty-fifth street Many aff-ct- ’ Pi fe Mr. Greeley’s daughters were gl The corpse morning, inconsolatle in their grief. was borne by ten men. clergymen, mouruers, ard then bane” Association, next the ‘Hferald” Club; then followed in snecession mil tary aud civil officers of the Uuited States lo- of the Government, of the State of New Youk and of other States now in this city, Council, and the Mayor and Members of ithe Common Council of Brooklyn, Jersey, | Long Ialand City, Newark and Elizabeth, / representatives from Philadelphia, Balti- ; more, and other cities, ‘Then came the | Judges from all the Courts, and a | ‘citizens of immense length. | Entering the Church. At 11:20 the procession entered the churel. of the most impressive character. ' stillness wag such that it seemed as though the people in the church scarcely breathed. Distinguished Personages Present. Among those present were Postmaster ' General Creswell, Gen. Dix, Gov. Mcrgan, ‘Gen. Sheridan, Gov. Randolph, of New , ’ Jersey, and a committce of twenty from J? FS the Union League Club. Opening ot the Funeral Services. Rev. Dr. Chapin ope:ed the funeral ec emonics by reading selections from the | Se ptures, many of the allusions being | peculiarly appropriate to the character of the departed. Miss Clara Louise Kellogg ‘next sang very touchingly, “1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” Funeral Oration by Mr. Beecher. After which Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered the funcral oration. He said no one dics whose death is not moment- ous. Of all who have passed away, not earry with him so much reverence, so much honor, so much devotion. Who is this man who gets all these civil honors 4 Who is this man ? great princes of wealth } Was he of great military renown? No, and yet here are men from every walk in life—here is our chief magistrate, here are the most pro- minent citizens from al! parts of the coun- try, gathered around the bier of this man, who is now no more. Here we see that criticism is disarmed. <A little time ago, and men’s political passiois were ail aroused (and we differ as much on politics as ever), but here lies before us this man who but a brief time ago wasa great leader in the land ; and why do men of all parties gather here in reverence around his remains ? It is because the man is greater than his politica. Here, to-day between the two oceans there is searccly man or child who has not felt the beueifi- cent character of Llorace Greeley. Horace Greeley gave the strength of his life to education, to humanity, and especially to the poor, who could lictle help themselves. He had a great heart that longed for sympathy. ‘Though his life may not be remembered by those memorials which eirry other men’s names down, he will be remembered throughout this land for those great qualities of mind and heart which make his character commensurate as it were with the genius of this great Repub- CE GREELEY. lic. ‘| angels shall open the gates and receive us ing seenes took place there during the | Next came the | the “Tri. | cated in this and adjoining cities, officers | the Mayor and Members of the Common , | ine of The solemnity of the scene was | The | | was really pretty, but you would have to | admit that she possessed charms superior | to one has gone for along time who will Was he one of those ' Tar ECEMBER 12,1872. _ His ivfluence |a nobler manhood the meelianic, the- | laborer and the f Wha: more ean’ we say in eulogy . iNustrious dead f A‘ds falas! he, through along and not anfempestnous voyage, has reached the shore. > How blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. May God grant “that in the Solemnity of these thoughts, in which we have gathered here, it may be our happy: lot that when we die into the glory of the Lord. Eulogy of Dr: Chapin. After an ode ‘by a qnartette from St. Francis Xavier’s Church was sung, Dr. Chapin said: To-day, in the freehners of his power, Horace Greeley is Jaid. by the side of his beloved’wife. Awa pastor and a personal friend, ‘I tannos vow here at- tempt to: depiet- the Worth ~ard greatness of the departed journalist. Horace Gree- ley’s epitaph is written in homes through- out the length and breadth of the land.— Where are now all party and religious differences? 1 ask you to consider here what it is that brought forth 80 much love for this man. It was not bis official posi- tion. Heheldnone. It was not even his unquestionable genius. It was the attrac- tion of pure and simple goodness. The hundreds of toil-worn men who yesterday waited for hours to look upon the face of the dead were not drawn there by any guere cnriosity—they went to look at the features of one who had been their cons sistent and antiring friend. Horace Greeley stuck for what he believed to be right, antil mind and heart gave way. He lies dead upon the field, Let me remind you that Horace Greelcy’s life was a re- markably practical one. No man, it seems to me, was given to more practical purposes than he. How many lives has he stimulated to wholesome energy ? How many great interests of education and science and progress mourn him now 7 All these tributes to-day testify to the recog- nition of the virtues of this great and good man. The President of the nation joins in this tribute to the patriot and the man. [Mur- murs of applaase.| Let me take occasion tourge Mr. Grecley’s views of Christianity. He lived on the essential truths of Chris- tianity ; laid on them his weary head and weary heart and died, weary with the turmoil of life. Does the truth eome to us “I know that my Redeemer liveth ?” In Horace Greeley I reeognize a proof of immortality. He locked from the troubles of the surging world to the peace of the grave, where the wicked cease trom troub- ling and the weary are atreet. I thank God from my heart and soul that when all this world was fading from his cyes, he remembered, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.’ It was the triumph of his life, and of his deaih, and now before we take ‘our brother from this Charch, which haa i known him so often, but will know him lno more, Jet tbis be our lesson. “We | know that our Redeemer liveth.” Farewell dear friend, farewell noble / associate, farewell great champion—we know that our redecmer liveth, and God grant that, like thee, we may know it i when the light of shis world is fading from our eyes. | Close of the Services. { , . - 9» Phe services closed at 1:15 v’clock, but j the procession did uot leave until nearly 2 o'clock. —__~<-_ THE VILLAGE ANGEL. Emily Wharton was the pet and pride of Rriverdale. The old men reverently called her the “village augel,” the young men admired her by day and dreamed of her by night ; and even her companions of her own sex felt for Ler a pure regard, free from the least taint of envy or jeal- ousy. Had any one asked if she was beautiful, the reply would bave been: “Tm sure Ldon’t know ; but she is so good we all love her ; we can’t help it.” And if you, dear reader, bad seen her, uo time could cflace the memory of her glossy brown hair, her deep, tender eyes, of a dark gray, and her fair, reand face, with gentleness avd patience shining from every feature You might deny that she those of personal loveliness. What little of romance there had been in Emily’s quietly happy lift, she had made herself, while quietly working for quite another object. Her parents being the wealthiest people in the tuwn, and her own heart prompting her to take the moat worthy advantage of this blessing, she had often helped those in need, and accom- plished it in such, a quict way that she avoided the ostentation of charity, aud caused the recipients to feel a thankfulness unburdened by any sense of humiliating obligation. It was one summer afternoon, when sitting with her mother on the piazza of their elegant cottage, that Emily saw a young man staggering under the weight of a heavy barrow filled with vegetables. He was coming up the road, and as he drew near she saw that his face was very pale, and bore only too plainly the mark of care and sorrow. She watched him as he advanced, her face revealiug the sud- den sympath which the appearance had inspired in her heart. Reaching the house directly opposite, the young man Ict his barrow, reat upon the walk, and opened the gate; then mov- ing forward with his load, he essayed to enter, but the gate swung to, barring his progress. Again he tried, and with the same result. Wiping the perspiration from his brow, he looked about fur some- thing with which to hold the gate in posi- tion, and at that momenta slight, girlish figure swept by him, and a sweet voice said; “I will bold it while you come in.” Surprised, and nota little embrassed, the character of the™ eyes, he replied : “You are very kind, Miss; I thank you.” And be wheeled his burden into the yard, glancing almost reverently at his gentle assistant. “My mother thinks you have not been long in our vil'dze,” +aid Emily, shyly, “No; only three days. i'm astranger, you see, and don’t get much work, but | shall by and by, I think,” anda taint smile-passed over his features. “Papa has a lots of work to be done ; he might give you some, if he only knew your name,” contained the maiden, saga- ciously. “Thank you. My name is Thomas Wilson, and—and I live on the flats," He spoke ‘hestitatingly, aud blushed ..as he mentioned the name.of the poeregt-lo~ eality in town. ‘Presently .hedooked up, but his companion was’ gone, and was now sitting on the piazza again, as quiet- ly as if she had not moved at all. “That name drove her off,’ mused Thomas, as he went on with his load. “ Well, I don’t wonder. It is a low place. But she was kind; there are mighty few girls would do what she did.” That evening, while Emily and her father were conversing — she trying to find out if he knew anything of the Wilson family, and he wondering what ‘the dar» ling little witch was driving at’—the neighbor across the way came in and short- ly referred to the incident of the afternoon, and added : “Tt was good in you Emily, very good ; but they are rather low people—these Wilsons. They lived in Daymouth be~ fore they came here; in fact the old man died there. He was a hard one, it is caid, and drank himself to death. 1 don’t know but I shonld’nt wonder if the boy took af- ter him, for he won't work steady. I hired him the first day he came here, and he was off in the afternoon; and the next morning he looked pale, and his eyes were red. I really dcn’t believe he is of much account.” Emily, who was very far from sharing the caller’s suspicious was about to say that other things than drink caused pallor of the features and redness of the eyes, but, thinking that time used in argument is generally thrown away, she held her peace and resolved to aseertain the facts for herself. Slipping quietly out of the room, she aseumed her habit, and then ordered her pony saddled. As it was nothing unus-~ ual for her to ride on moonlight nights, neither of her parents asked a question, and she galloped away on her mission, undisturbed, Reaching the tlats—a place she bad often visited upon errands of mer- cy —she dismounted and inquired in what house Mr, Wilson lives. The woman dir- ected hier, with an ominous shake of her head, and Emily, reflecting upon the force prejudice amoung all classes, pursued her way on foot, leading the pony by the bridle. The smallest, oldest, and dirties of all the habitations on the flats was the one which had been pointed out to her. Hitei- ing the pony toa staple in the windows sill - for there was no other place not a tree or shrub growirg in the vicinity. Emily knocked upon the doorand awaited with peculiar feclings the answer, It soon came in tke person of Thomas, who for a moment was rendered spheechless by sur- prise; then ina voice which revealed both pain and mortification, he said : “Will yon come in 2? You will find it a wretched place, we can’t help it just now.” Emnily made no reply, but followed him into the house. In the first room were a table, three chairs, an old cookingsstove and an oldsfashioned washstand. Inone of the chairs, curled up asleep, was a lits tle girl of abort five summers, her long, black hair falling over a thin pale face, ou tear stains were yet visible. Thomas which saw Emily glance at the child, and he simply said : ‘oly sister.” But there was anguished in every accent. “My mother is in the next room. Would you like to sce her?’ he added, presently. The maiden inclined her head, and followed him into the chamber, where, upon a low, cot bed, lay a woman eviden- tly in the last stages cf consumption. Her skin was nearly transparent, and her cyes, large and black, gave to her conutenance a brillianey wierd, almost frightful. As Emily entered, the invalid glanced upon her inquiringly, and said : “Curiosity is some times cruelty. Why did you eome ?” “With the hopeof being met asa friend, answered Emily with gentle reproof, at the same time placing her hand on the suffer’s brow. “Forgive me, but there is so much cold- ness in this world, so litthe love. Ob! I remember now; you are the young lady who helped ‘Tou; he is nearly worn out. [le tried to work outside, and take care of Alice and me too; but he can’t do it all, so he has let outaide work go sometimes, and then, I sappose, his employers think heis ilde. It weakened me very much moving, and I have uot been so well since. What do people say of us, Mies ? “She paused for an answer, but Emily evaded the question, and then the woruan went on: “Yes, it is always so; you wish to spare wy feelings ; your motive is good but I can see through it. My husband’s mi-tortunes first set him on the downward path, and then by degrees poverty came until all was lost. Now we must bear bis unfortunate reputation, but not long—- not long.” She raiscd her eyes heaven ward, as if imploring death. “Dear mother, do not speak eo; you are all | have on earth,” said Tom, ina tremulous voice. “My dear boy——my life—my blessing i she murmured, tenderly. Emily's eyes filled with tears as she the mother’s wan hand caressed the jetty curls that fell on hersou’s brow. ‘Then, he regarded her for a moment in silence ; hoping to cheer them, she said : You 4 her, cla 0 chamber quiesced a ten dol jellies.” pressed her hand.” the kettle singing.ove Bt, White: li —e bi ment. world as good as you are,’ said Tom, regarding her as if she was something more than haman.—‘‘Don’t praise me, but take out your bundles, and I'll have sup- per presently. Of course you got some steak 9” “Yes, though I'was afraid I was do- ing wrong.” Emily reproved him for that sentence, and then went on with her preparations. In a short time a repast, which, to Tom and Alice seemed a bangnet, was placed on the table, and then Emily departed, saying she would come on the morrow and wash the dishes. ‘Tom’s gaze fol- lowed her until she was invisible, when he returned to the house, dropped on his knees beside his mother’s bed and thank~ ed God for the friend which had been sent to them when starvation seemed in evitable. The next day, and every day fora week Emily Wharton brought the sun- light of her presence to that wretched abode, and cheered and comforted the invalid and her children, not forgetting to enlist the services of the village physi- cian in the samecause. But he could do little for the sufferer; she could only be made eaey during her brief stay on earth —she could not recover. And at length the time came when his words were to be verified, and T’om Wilson, standing at the side of the little couch, knew that his mother would not livean hour. Oh! if Emily would only come! He-could not bear this terrible blow alone, with little Alice clinging to him in fear. And still the terrible minutes dragged on, and at length Emily came and stood by his side; and to make him stronger she took one of his hands in her own. ‘Together the three looked down upon the blanched face and wasted form of the invalid, and saw the chest move with labored effort, and the lips, as if praying for air. Great sobs shook the son’s breast, and tears rolled down his checks, and at intervals the words came forth in convalsive whis- pers: “ Oh, God! God! must I lose my mother?’ She heard him once, and tried to smile, but she had not the strength, and instead she worked her hand along the counterpane until it touched his.— That destroyed the last particle of his aclf-control, and sinking upon his knees, he wept as ouly aman can weep when anguish makes him a child before bis ree tor. “Tom,” said Emily, in a low voice.— He arose just in time to sce the last pul- sation of the mother’s heart. She had gone forever. Weakened by grief, he turned toward Emily, and gazed upon her imploringly. “ Be calm, dear friend,”’ she said, tear- fully. “Oh, Emily you are all that I have left! Oh, Emily, if I dared to love you He paused, and his body shook like aleaf. Again he spoke: “Emily, next to her I loved you!) May 1?” “Yes, Tom,” and thus they were be- trothed in the presence of death. * * * * * * and weary had been those years; many heartaches, some deaths, and many fears had come and gone, only to come and go again. Emily was now twenty-three years old, and looked upon by the villagers as an old maid, not that she was less attrac- but because she had refused so many lovers, some distinguished and some rich. “ My child, my dear Emily,” said her father, one evening, when they were site ting on the piazza, in the very same place where she bad first seen her only accepted lover, ‘ [think you have done your duty in wailing. Your life is your own, and from the fact that you have not heard from T’om for two years, it is not likely that you will ever hear from him again.” ‘Don’t, father! Oh, please don’t,” said Emily shuddering. “My precious daughter, I would not pain you for the world. Itis only my love for you that causes me to speak thas. You proved to me that ‘om was good, else I would not have sanctioned the engagement. He went away to make his fortune, taking with him his little sis- ter. It is sad to think of anything bav~ ing happened to him, but time and si- lence indicate something.” “© He will come back, father,” she re- plied, a far-off, dreamy look in ber eyes. “Tom will come back.” The old gentleman shook his head, and rising, went into the Louse. He felt that his daughter was throwing her life away; and such a noble life as hers! It made her unspeakably sad. Still, time went out six months passed, but Emily only grew stronger in ber be- lief that ‘I'om would come back. “ It is a monomania with her,” the villagers said and with grief, for it was dreadful to see the faircst flower thus wither. Bus one NO: has ‘gone.out to teach then wliile gratitude ehoue from his dark will be better soon, Mrs. ‘Wilson. Do not — vw to een Taw ing and | your friend.”. “Lhe invalid smiled faintly, ‘her parents wondered. for, and shook her head. Knowing chat had Om ae further conversation would be injurious to ' drew to a close, and. bade her adica, closing the orlas she went out. Once again in the front reom, the maiden said; “Mr. Wilson, will you do me a favor ?” He ae~ | wonderingly, and Emily, placing lar note in his hand, added: “Run down to the stere and buy what your mother needs ; be sure not forget fruit and “God bless your bright face,” he mur- mured, in a choked voice, and impressively “Ywilfstay here until you return,” she said, he took ‘hie hat and hurried away. When the young man returned he found r the fire, and the lice, who had been in her chair, gazing at Emily in amaze~ “You are too good, Miss; I did not believe that there was one_ left in the Five years had passed since the night when Emily gave Tom her promise at the bedside of his dead mother. Very long ees, 7 eS : ee 2 ..* 3 > + ASE Mit taths RSH : a. > 4 gat i " ae ‘Se. << e pr. 13.—WHOLE NO " photog Really caste dows ge looking like her former M3 and: pensive and listless, jst at carriage dashed up tothe door; and. mediately there alighted: a tall, noble looking man, who presently assisted a oe young girl to alight. . To- gether they came up the. steps and.into heuse. Emily, standing in. the parlor, Sree her Landa to her heart, and grew int with anticipation. - Presently the door opened and the gentleman entered. “ At last, my darting,” he said, ki her pale face and smoothing her, ba “ At last! Oh, how I have prayed. this hour. I’ve been far away, Emil foreign lands, but the star of. bdaek always shone bright. I Du be trne Emil pavi when he te ve — S | dearest.” ne Six weeks Jater Emily besame Wilson, and a happier home than. theirs does not exist. Peete Alice lives with them yet, but ere long she, too, will have a home of her own. eh From the New York-Spectator. REMEDY FOR THE HORSE MAL.” ADY. In the early peiiod of the Horse disease two prescriptions were published in this paper, which were handed us by a physi- cian ia large practice in this City, and who had found the remedies efficient.— From other sources we received evidence of the eflectivences of these prescriptions, which are as follows : No. 1. Protorrdide of Mercury—4 grains. Crystals of Iodine—2 grains. Sugar—1 ounen. Mix thoroughly together; divide into 20 powders. Give one powder on bran mash at 8 o’clock A. M., and 6 P. M., or if the horse will not eat, pat the powder in tissue paper, and put on the tongue, as far back as possible. No. 2. Tincture Aconite Foliat—2 drams. Tincture Belladona—2 drams. Tincture Geleemioum, or Jessaminc— 2 drams. Glycerine, pure—16 drams. Give of this about a teaspoonful on bran mash, at noon, twelve o’clock, and at cight or nine o’clock in the evening. Two doses of each a day, in severe cases, but give the powder in the morning, and the solution at night, in mild cases, or when improving and convalescent. Disinfectants in the stable are to be used. The horses are to be kept warm and the food is to be bran mash, boiled oata, apples, carrots, &c., chopped up with bran mash. There remedies were sent to Mr. Nichols, Superintendent of the Broad- way and ‘l'wenty-third street line, who writes on the 2Cth ult., that he has been “using them with the most satisfaetory results.” ‘This line has lost no horses.— They have run since the 28th ult., nearly all their stages, and now out of 460 horses . all but 9 or ten areat work. If-all would adopt this treatment it would undoubtedly save time, suffering, and expense. Nota death has occurred in 1,000 known cases of its use. ‘This remedy will prove in- valuable in the cities and towne where the epizootic is now prevailing, and we re« commend the newspapers of their regions to give publicity to this very satisfactory and promising remedy. Bae A.H. BoypEn.— The young gentleman whose name heads this article was on yea- terday elected Engrossing Clerk of the House by a handsome majority. His op- ponent was Miss L. McCandless of Stokes, nominated by the Republican side of the House. Miss McCandless was nota poli- tician of course, and though she was re< commended in the most flattering terms by General Gorman, who nominated and voted for her, was voted for by Mr. Mitch- ell, of Stokes, a Conservative, who said he knew her to be a most attractive lady in person, highly accomplished aud tho- roughly competent for the position, yet she was defeated by Boyden. Since the election, we learn that Mr. Boyden has appointed Miss McCandless his assistant, which in our opinion is just as it should be.—Raleigh News. ——__~<e———_—_—- Tue Bayonet Party.—The Ashe- ville Citizen tells of an atrocious outrage by two of Grant’s beastly Marshals at the West Fork of Ivy ‘Township, Madison county. These ruffians, named Ray and Rice, were at a precinct on election day, when two men named Dodd and Jervis, whom the two yillains wished to arrest for some alleged violations of the whisky law, rode by, and were fired upon by Ray aod Rice, without either being halted or ordered to surrender’ Dodd and Jervis were shot in the bowels. The marshals had no warrant, and fired without notify- ing their victims. Hurrah for Grant! Democrats all over the land had too mueh principle to vote fur Greeley. On with the bayonets. a Wet Taat Witt Settte It --A correspondent gives as on dit in Wash- ington that Judge Settle, the defeated Radical candidate for Congress in the North Carolina election, will succeed Judge Nelson, of the Supreme Coart, who is about to retire on account of old age. This will be the first appointed aecredited othe South since Justice Wayne, who was from Georgia. ————___—_— Timety SuGcestion.—The World suggesis that Yellowstone Pork, or the : Slopes of Mount Elias, in Alaska, be set ‘apart by the Government as an asylum for retired and decaying politicians, where all such shall seek refuge and consolation, under penalty of imprisonment for a term of years in the Penitentiary, should they ever afterwards break bounds. | Carolina. Watchman. SALISBURY.THURSDAY DECEMBER 12. Bm a STATE NEWS. — Only five negroes jailed in Wilson last week, for stealing sheep. The wife of Aaron Bigaerstaff died of can- eer iv Ratherfordtun last Wednesday On yesterday morning. says the Surry Visitor, the Blue Ridge Mountain was drap- edin snow. A Wildeat's hidethat weighed fifty pounds | was sold in Asheville by a colored man who killed the cat in Clay county. James H. Harris. eclored. chosen Elector for the State at large, vice 3. P. Phillips re- signed. The Goldshorn Messenger says that Sher- ard Chesnut. a colored man, had his skull} fractured on Saturday by au uuruly animal. | The Goldsboro Messenger learns that a| negro boy named Hope Lane, sn Wdenly kill- ed near that place by the accidental dis- charged ofa gun Saturday. Rev. J. W. Holman. JJ mites from Fay etteville, made 400) bushels of wheat on 14 weres. and sold it :naking a cleir profit of | $45 per acre. A molatto woman in Robeson county is the mother of twenty-three children and has beeu married twenty-six years She is 33 years old. A number of friends presented Charles ees pcerely that it was & jpst orthy to be setup asa model: Us wie ing hitegrity ofc he believed sin- e -oné,. There is no qut tioning the fact that, in his ition to slave- _ believed that he was doing yeoman:ser- ge for civilization andéchristianity. His errors were never-errors Of the heart...He was, in spite of many personal eccentricities; warm and generous hearted, and an earnest friend. He was a devoted husband and father, bestowing much of his time and means to rendering his family pleasure and happiness. In the death of Mr. Greeley, civilization and the arts and sciences have lost an efficient ad- vocate; journalism has lost one of the ablest editors that has ever lived; the world is de- prived of dne of ablest minds, and humanity of a friend.” W huieven cuekt he The above is from an exchange. It will be remembered that Mr. A. H. Stephens, iu his war history, paid a high ‘compliment’ to the genius and greats ness of the great American Know-noth- After that it is doubtful whether compliments ing, clown and boor, U.S. Grant. coming from him will be regarded as worth much. But tbis world is now so.given to toady- ism, flunkyism and other iams, that it is excecdingly doubtful, when a compliment may be regarded as springing from the heart or from the convictions of the wri- ter or speaker, —_—__—~-4>o—_—__—_—_——_ BARBARISM. ed Vinee, ‘or whether. Vin wronged Merrimon, we do nat-kito Which gentleman’ is right, a Wrong, is'a matier. of tance‘to:the ‘pitbiic,, compared with the preservation of the integrity and antty. of Believing that strict discipline and thorough organization ‘are absolutely essential to the success of any party, we have anpported Govetnor Vance because he was the regular nominee of the party. Those who think with us will be slow to admit that any private feud can justify resistanee to the mandates of the party expresaed in arcgular, lawful mauner. No party can hope to be successful whose members do not sacrifice their personal feclings aud interests to the general good. Among the intractable opponeuts of Governor Vance we found, as we have heretofore stated, the closeat political and the warmest personal friends of a lifetime. In spite of this, however, fealty to the party of which the JOURNAL professes to be an exponent, compels us to put upon record, in the plainest terms, our condem- nation and censure of the course pursued by Judge Merrimon and his supporters. It is our purpose, however, to do this without any bitterness. We know these gentlemen. We are eatisfied that they have no radical Jeaning. We feel sure that to-day they scorn and loathe affilia- Tnasmuch as the State of Delaware cast her Dewey, Esq., the well known bank official. | vote for Grant and Wilson, it is high time that with a Solid silver piteher. on Thursday last | che had abolished her relics of barbarism—the the oeeasion being the 70th anuiversary of) pillory and whipping post. A week ago sever- | Mr. Dewey's birth.— Home. The Raleigh News says: Henry Williams Esq., of Shoceo township, Warren county. made this year 120) bales of cotton on 120 acres of ground. This farm soli several years ago for 83 per acre. Tur Tarboro Enquirer says that the gin house on Messrs Austin, Norileet & Co's farm near that place was destroyed by fire ou Friday. The cotten belonged to Mr. W. H. Shaw, THE Tarboro Enquirer says. some of our large farmers complain that the cotton erop is coming in short. aud fears are eutertained that the horse disease will prevent giguing f r sume time. The Atlanta correspondent of the Savan- bah News writes that the Atlanta and Rieh- mond Air Line Railroad wi by-the 25th of December, aud to Charlotte, N. C., by March. Edward Williams of Pitt county, who was | found guilty of murder, at the last terin of | the Superior Court, bas been removed to Beaufort county jail. Hfe will be hauged on the 9th of January next, The Hillsboro Recorder says : Gordon killed a hog yesterday which atter be- ivy dressed, weighed SlElbs. Tt measure when hang up, 7 feet 10 inches from toe tu suout. Judge Elisha Baxter, a native, and form- erly a citizen of Rutherford county. is Gov- ervor elect of Arkansas, by amaiority or 700! these times are directly attributable to the | votes. The balance of the Repubsican tieket | was defeated. Ie section who will be glad to note | ‘ fal career.—Shelby Banner. Ais -SUCCeSS- CABARRTS Surentor Court.— The only cage | tried last week of public importance was that of the young man Kimmons tor killing two men near Harrisburg last Summer. Vance aon defended the prisoner and Seti. itor Bynam and W. J. Montcomery, Esq., prosecuted. The Jury was ont ha'fan hour and returned a ver- dict of acquittal on lea of insanity or im- becility. — Che f q A Horrible Ripe that a negro boy, aged 17 years, commit- ted violence the other day onthe person of may alittle daughter of Mainly Strood, a verv | worthy citizen of White Cross, in Orange county. Vhe little girl was only fom years old, and had f ed the the pento feed the hogs. arresicd and is now in jail at Hillsboro. He confessed the crime.— Fra. * er Another Legislative ey ibros threatened in Louisan: Alabama. o ' ae 10 i—the same as that now in These are times. — 1D BOATE CMU IPE? PC TC RB, The Wester~n Postar Recorn, pubs! Pp lished at Chicago, the must reliable por- tal paper in the Lnion, saya: “How itis that the propriters of OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND can give away to every subscriber a inches, and which retails everywhere at $10, is more than we can tcll. But they do it. ture. ‘The subject is most pleasi it will be household. And it is certainly an elegant pic- ng, and a beautiful ornament in any Our FirestDE FRIEND has attained a very large cireularion, and is firmly established as one of the leading family weeklies of the Union. a OUR CSS UE NAULO IR The election of Judge Merrimon to the U.S. Senate by the Radical vote coms bined with a few Conservatives, has giv~ en rise to much bitterneas cf expression. We really fear too much feeling has been manifested on the subject. individual and every public print in the Nearly every State has had his say. Many words have | been uttered, and many centences have been written that will give cause of re- pret in after years. We feel satisfied that there has been too much said, and that a further discussion of the matter will not} tend to harmonize the feeling of or change the opinion entertained by the frienda of the rival candidates for the position. In another coiumn will be found an ar- | ticle from the Wilmington Journal that expreeses our views fully, and which we be completed | andin running order to the Savannah River } Mr. Brown | has many trievds in this | and Wil- | in Orange. - We learn | necro to | »bhrare was | is | strange } beautiful chromo of 16x20 | | Vance, the regular nominee, has given rise ‘elected, as well as our entire confidence ‘in him personally and politically. fal meu and one woman were pilloried and whipped. An exchange says of one case, that “the flesh quivered and the tetrs flowed freely.” Another received his lashing ‘“withont a groan.” And yet anather “showed no sign of pain except a slight jerking of the murcies.” One of the victiias was a niilatto, who, arter submitting to sixty lashes, which he bore with- out shrinking, thongh the blood trickled down his back to his heels, jumped up, and striking his heels together, satd—* [ told von I was the man to stand it.’ This lashing and torturing concluded with John Caldwell, “an honest, in- telligent white man, respectable in appear- ance,” who stood one hour in the pillory and then had twenty lashes laid on his back with- ont vchanging a muscle of his face. It is a dis- grace to the Republic that a member of the Un- ion, should tolerate a punishment unknown to savages, and a heritage of the Dark Ages. As Delaware has put on new armor, and now stands in the column of Republican States, it is to be hoped that she will speedily do away with the piliory and whipping post. We have progressed thus fur in this State; and the time will come when the Legislature will repeal all laws an- thorizing capital punishment. The command —“thou shall not kill’—applies to judicial marder the same as to individuals.— Tra, To snei miscrable stuff as the above,— such puerile cant and sickly seitimental- jism—are we, in this fast age, indebted for the many evils which afflict the country jand blarr the records of our courts with linlond and crime. The many murders, | |rapes, arsons, thefts, and other crimes cf d-lay, inefficieutey and laxity in the ad- | ministration of justice —in the execution of the law. “To such an alarming extent has has almost become a dead letter. Crimiuinals should be punished and that jspeedily. ‘Phe punishment of crime has been sanctioned aud enforced by the high- jest authority in all ages of the world, “The i divine law is even more rigid and iuflexi- Tet bie, No one is permisted to escape its infraction. A tovih fora tooth, and an eye for an eye, are the stern mandates to ithe executioner. Under the Mosvic law lcriminals were stoned to death, not for Tn the fice of Bible teaching, or the instruction murder alone, but for less erimes ‘to be drived from that great book, the man mast be stupid, indeed, who can see an ijifringment of the diviue law in the execution of acold blouded murderer. Talk jabout bubarism! the country will soon return to barbarism when such ideas as ithe above become universal, and the poor simple minded people who indulge them | are allowed to incorporate them into laws | for the government of the world. | Look at the great cities, New York for jinstanee, where hangirg for murder has I nearly played ont. The frequency of ‘brutal merders is alarming. ‘Vhe press |and people are clamoring for a more rigid hen oreement of the law, and, in fact, it is indispeasable to the safety of the citizen land the peace of society. So far aa the whipping postis concerned, i there is nothing that exerts such a whole- | some influence over criminals, and especi ally thieves. If it was in operation in this State now our people would soon be relieved from the burden of supporting that public nuisance called a penitentiary. Nothing ought to be regarded as bar- barous thatisinstrnmental in doing good, or that preveuts the commission of crime.— ‘The whipping post strikes terror into the thieves and where it is in operation is the away from coveted plunder. ————_~4 oe SENATOR MERRIMON, The election of Hon. A. S. Merrimon as United States Senator, over Ex Governor to much speculation and soe teeling.— We have already expressed our coudems nation of the manner in which be was We propose to reiterate these opinions to-day more at length, and as emphatically. endorse throughoat. ~<a A. Hi. STEPHENSON HORACE GREETEY Semmens The following high tribute to Horace Gree- Jey is from the pen of Alexander H. Stephens, and published in the Atlanta San: | “ America has never given birth to one who has attained more extended eminence than Mr. } Ureeley ; not by the oecupancy of high politi- | eal stations, but by the commanding influence | he obtained in the political and civil world, | and which he has exercised over public affiirs. | It has been said of him that he has come more | nearly fashioning American institutions after | his own ideas than any man of the present or) ator, He was ip every. sense a sel/-made man. | * * ae * * * t In many regards Mr. Geley w:eachara past. e-{and not political differences, cauved the It is, to say the least of it, an unplea sant state of affairs to its members when uparty, with a clear majority of twenty- four votes on joint ballott in the Legisla- ture, cannot elect its: regularly nominated | caucus candidate as U. 8. senator. Pleasant or unplesant, however, this is the condition in which we fiud ourselves, Iix-Governor Vance was the regularly nominated candidate of the caucus, and in epite of this and in spite of our majority of twenty-four votes on joint ballot, Judge Merrimon was elected United States Sen- It is generally conceded that personal, the evil grown that the law against crime means of frightening handreds of them! i/man can seorn and loathe it. quite sure that in their hearts they feel themselves to be as true to North Carolina as ever they did, when in the darkest (hours of her adversity they battled eo} is pot our} ;mantully in ber defence. It ‘purpose, therefore, by any words of bit- | terness, to widen the breach between us laud them. We desire rather to beal the | wounds that afHict us. If we believed those intractable opponents of Governor Vance cheriched any feeling of dicaffee- tion towards the Conservative Party, or: ’ if we believed they thought they were | acting otherwise than from a sense of duty, | g | mistaken though we believe it to be, and | disastrous in its consequences, our course jwould be different. As it is, however, | while we coudewn their course in } most emphatic terms, it 13 our purpose to withhold any expression of bitterness 01 reproach. | ‘Vhe declarations of Senator Merrimon, lif any proof waa nceded, are sufficient to {satisfy any reasonable man that he is still ltrue and faithful to the principles upon | which the Conservative party is founded, jaotwithstanding the fact that he has ge- emed liig elevation by an act or insubor dination to the party mandate, and by a breach of party discipline. It cannot be denied that Senator Merriman has worked long and faithfally, and zealously in the iservice of the Conservative party ; nor ‘can it be devied that he was at least the j second choice of an overwhelming majori- ty of our party for the position to which lhe bas been cleeted. ! | | | } | | | | | | ' | | | tt iday of eleetion, is too fresh ia the jofus allto render if necessary to say jin North Carolina. We have his mosi jewplatie assurance that today he is as! | true as he was oul a few months ago, | > when CVENY Couservalve paper and CVery, | Conservative voter ia the State advocated (lis election, a truce, tricd aad trusty ex- i ponent of Conservative priiciples; that | } htosday he is as trae as when but lintle jmore than halfa year ago. he was chosen | | s iby d legates of the party from all parts ot ithe State in Convention assembled | for the bi.hest otlice in the gitt of the | people of North Carolina. 1 ® | | Merimon is a Democratic aud not a Rad fical Senator elect, votwithstanding the j tact that his elevation was bronght about lin a way that ill accords with oar ideas | | ) jof party discipline and party organization ; jand asa Democratic Senator we co no: ‘consider it to be our duty to impair his | jusefulnees or cripple his intluence.— Wilmington Journal, +e ——— Worth Carolina Legislature. Wepwnespay, Dec. 4—SENATE—Mr. Flem- ing introduced a bill in regard to the duties of | Superior Court Judges. The engrossed resolution in favor of J. J.! | Hasty, Sheriff of Union county, went under the | rules, The resolution in favor of certain Sheriffs for | conveying convicts to the penitentiary, wis taen jup, Mr. Merrimon uged its passage and read | the decision of the Supreme Court in relation to the maiter. providing that the State shal] pay no guard in the conveyance of convicts. Mr. Fiemming sng- gested an amendment to that of Mr. Waring, | that but one guard be allowed for each convict. Mr. Love reminded Senators that the resolu- now before the Senate was of a specitic charac- ter and was not intended as an act of general legislation on the subject of conveying convicts to the penitentiary. Mr. Worth objected to the bill. He said it was the distinct understanding at the time of the passage of the act of 1S6U-’70, that the State should incur no expense till after the dilivery of the convicts at the penitentiary. Mr. Seymour supported the resolution and was opposed to the amendments. ‘Ihe further con- sideration of the resolution was postponed. Hovuse—The bill to anthorize (he Commis- sioners nf Watanga county to levy a special tax lof $3,000 to defray the expense of building a court-honse passed its third reading. Mr. Godtrey introduced a bill to incorporate the Security Express Company: referred. Mr. Trivett introduced a bill to prevent spec- ulation in county claims; referred. A long discussion took place in joint assem- | bly in regard to the manner of counting the vote for State officers at the late August elec- tion. The matter was finally settled by adopt ing the recommendation of the special commit- tee, the substance of which is as follows: Mr. McGehee, from the Joint Select Com- mittee to whom were referred the roturns for verification, submitted a report. It recommends thgt the entire votes as returned for the several executive officers be connted for the same, ex- cept the votes contained in the returns from Hertford for “Jno. H. Brogden” as Lt. Gov- ernor and those contained in the returns f-om Forsythe and Washington for “Jno. H. Se- park” as Superintendent of Public Works. That the committee had not sent returns from those counties as they will not materially vary the re- sult. The report alsostates in substance that all votes should be counted except when the names were totally wrong as in the two ca- ses in relation to “Jno. H. Brogden” and “ Jno. H. Seapark” as above referred to, which are the only ones. Thursday Dec. 5.—SeNATE—The unfinished business of yesterday, the resolutson providing for the payment of Sheriffs for conveying con- victs to the penitentiary, was resumed, the qnes- tion being on the amendment of Mr. Waring limiting the number of guards. Mr. Merrimon urged the adoption of the re- solution. It was admitted that the act of 1870- very swall impor the Conaervative party of North Carolina. | tion with Radicalism as intensely as any | We are | the | The campaign be | wade last Suminer, ending only on the, memery ! what Merrimon has done for Conservatism | al} | Greensboro’, as the candidate of the party | Tne fact cannot be deuted that Judge | Mr. Waring moved to amend by | quired , a8 insisted upon by some, he had made a liberal calculation und. found that not mbre than $11,259, an average of $50 for each con- vict, would be required, and he was satisfied that $5,000 would pay the entire rum. Mr. Worth iosisted that the coun.ies and not the State should bear this expense to guard against exeessive expenditures. Fle had con- sulted with the Treasurer who bad made an estimate and thought $40,000 would be required for which no provision had been made in the last revenue bill. The Treasurer also informed him that there would be a deficiency, withuut this extra expense, of $100,000, under the Jast revenue bill. He desired to pay the Sheriffs, bat ifthe State is required to do it the matter should be referred to tho l'inance Committee that the amount required may be provided for in the next revenue bill. Mr. Love said the qnestion simply was are the elaims just. The mode of payment was pre- scribed by Jaw, and the resolution was intend- ed merely to make the Auditor do his duty un- der the law. Mr. Waring concurred with Mr. Worth. He had heard of one ease in which a guard of six men had been sent with two convicts. The Sherifis should be paid, but by the counties. Mr. Nerwood said it was any a question of paying expenses already incurred and did not prevent the General Assembly from legislating for the future as might seem proper. The mode of payment was fixed bv law and the objections of Messrs, Worth and Waring were not perti- nent. Mr. Waring’s amendment was rejected. and the resolution then passed its 3d reading. The Senate concurred in the proposition of ithe House to raise a select committee of five on | the sale of the Western N.C, Railroad. | The bill to re-enact the law of 1870271, in j;rezard to the pay and mileage of members of the General Assembly passed its several read- ings. The vote on the 3d reading being 22 to 1d. [Pays Speakers $7, Principal and Reading | Clerks $6, Members 35, Enrolling and Engross- ing Clerks $5, Doorkeepers $5 per day, with the mileage provided for in that law.] IfousE—The Honse adopted a resolution to take recess from the 19:h December to January 15th. [Entailing additional expense to tax- payers. | Mr. Brown of Mecklenburg, offered ajqint i resolution in reference to drawing jurors fur the Federal Courts in this State; placed on calen- dar. The Senate resolution instructing the Prinei- pal Clerk of the University requesting a state- ment of the number of officers in payment of the University, together with the duties actual- ly performed by such officers, was adopted. The Senate bill to incorporate the N. C. Med- icinal Association, passed its several readings. Friday, Dec. 6. -SrnaTE—Mr. MeCauiey in- | troduced a bill in relation to constables. Also a bill in relation to homesteads and personal | rroperty exemptions. | The bill to incorporate the N.C. State Life ! Insurance Company passed its third reading. The bill to amend the act of 1860 concerning | townships, was put upon its second reading.— | | Empowers township trustees to levy taxes suf- ficieut to meet the necessary expenses of the county commissioners. | On motion of Mr. War- | ring the bill wos laid on the table. | A message was received irom the House an- | nouneing its concurrence in the resolution tc pay sheriffs for conveying convits te the peni- | tentiary. ; . ; | The bill to be entitled ar act in relation to the venuve was Jaid to the table. The billin relation to county commis-ioner- Was put upon its second reading. [Requires aqnauliiiertion for commissioner the paymentin full for his State taxes and al-e a bond of 32,- 1500.) Phe committee reported adversely. On as j special order for Monday vent. The bill to change the time for holding the spring ter:n of the Superior Court of the county of Cabarrus, as amended by the committee, | passed iis second reading. [Changes the ume | trois Ist Monday in Jniue to the Lat Monday in | | July, as explained by Mr. Barnhardt.] Passed. TWouse—The Chair announced the following ; committees : House Brrnch of committee on constitutional reform——Messrs. Settle, MeceGeehee, Moore, ' Badecr and Dulo. House branch of the Committee on the sale of the Western N.C. BR. R.—Messrs. Houston, Bennett, Bowman, Bryson of Swain and Guy- i ther. The bill to form a new county by the name ‘ot © Alia” out of portions of Jackson, Macon and ‘Transylvania, wastaken up. The commit- ; tee on Counties, Towns, & +, rocounmmended its » passage after clinging itsnameto “Chattooga.” Mr. Luckey said he was opposed to this ex- ‘ travagant system of meking new counties with- ont reference to population. It would soon de- &c. No final action was taken. at 11 o’clock, President Morehead in the chair. Reports from standing committees were pre- sented by Messrs. Murray and Davas. The engrossed bill to supply the deficiency of seats in the House of Representatives was concurred in. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Flemming introduced a bill to regulate and control treights and tariffs of railroad and | other transportation companies, Mr, Long, abill to prevent the sale of spirit- ous liquors within one mile of Mount Gilead Clinreh, Montgomery county. Mr. Love, a bill for the relief of George C. ILanson, Mr. Respass, a bill to increase the powers of Justice of the Peace. Mr. Norwood, bill for the pretection of rail- roads in North Carolina, Prohibits a change j of guage or third rail under certain penalties. | Ordered to be printed. | | | | Mr. Respass, a bill to prevent the sale of! | spirituous liquors within two miles of Christian | Delight Church, Beaufort county. Mr. Humphrey, a resolution in favor of Hon. |W. A. Moure. {To reiieve him from the for- | feiture of $100 for failing, through sickness, to hold the Fall term of [Hyde Superior Court. Vhe qnestion was discussed at considerable length by Humphrey, Murphy, Norwood, Gran- dy, Harris, col, Darnam and Flemming, in fa- vor of the resolution, and by Ellis, of Colum- bus, Cunningham, Welch, Worth, Waring, | Todd, Mcrrimon, Love and King in opposition. The resolution tuiled to pass by a vote of 23 to 15. SPLCIAL ORDER. The bill in reiation to County Commission- ers. the special order for 12 o’clock, was con- sidered, The Lill requires a qualification for the of- fice, evidence of the payment in fall of the can- didate’s public ¢axes, and requires a bond of $2,500 for the faithful performance of his duty as comniis-ioner, The Judiviary Committee reported the pro- position as unconstitutional. The bill was laid on the table. Mr. Waring introduced a resolution instruct- ing the committee on the sale of the Western N.C. Railroad to enquire also into the sale of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. Adopted. The House resolution in relation to per diem of absent members—dednucting for every day’s cial business of the General Assembly—was put upon tsk passage, Mr. Stilley moved ¢o strikeout the words “on account of sickness.’ Adopted—23 to 15. The House resolution in relation to the pen- sions of certain soldiers of the war of 1812— (asking Congress to grant them)—was concur- red in. Messrs. Cramer and Wariag were unnounted on the Senate branch of the committee on the sale of the Western N.C. Railroad. Honse called to order at 10 a. m. mr. Darden presented a petition from cer- motion of Mr. MeCauley the bill was mide the | stry the basis of representation in this Tlouse, | Monday, Dec. 9.—SENATE—The Senate met | absence except on account of sickness or spe- , tain citizens of Perqgimmans in reference to the | ur. Wangh; A resolution< t to the committe on Salaries and Fees; p' on calendar. By mr. Craige: A bill toamendsec. 1, chap. 60, laws of 187172; referred. On motion of mr. Waugh the the rules rules were suspended and the resolutions of instruc- tion to the committee on Salaries and Fees was was taken upon and adopted. CALENDAR. The bill to allow the commissioners of Bla- den county to levy a special tax was taken up and passed its second reading by a vote of yeas } 91, nays 2. | ‘The resolution in favor of mrs. Louisa Heath widow of the late Judge Heath, was taken up. On motion of Mr. Buwiman the resolution was laid’on the table. SPECIAL ORDER. The bill to exempt widows and certain cititi- zens of North Carolina from taxation, being a special order for this hour (]1 a. m.) it was ta- ken up. On motion of mr. Jones, of Caldwell, the bill was indefinitely postponed . The resolution in regard tothe manner of drawing jurors for the Federal Courts of this State was taken up and adopted. The resolution of instruction to the Judiciary Committee to prepare, if practicable, to report a bill in the aid of disabled soldiers was taken up. oy Copeland moved to indefininitely post- postpone. The yeas and nays were called on_mo- tion of mr. Jones, of Caldwell, and the House refiised the motion to indefinately postpone by a vote of yeas 7, nays Sf. . The bill to prevent the sale of liqnor within one mile of any place of worship, was taken up and the substitate reported by the committee heing adopted, the bill passed its several read- ings. On motion mr. Perry, of Bladen, the rules were snapended, and the bill to allow the Com- missioners of Bladen county to adjust the debt of that county. Mr. Craige moved to indefinitely postpone. Here quite a lengthy debate ensued in which Messrs. Bowman, Craige, Jordan, Brown of Davidson, Perry of Bladen, Jones of Caldwell, and others participated. The bill to amend the registration and elec- tion law. The amendment strikes out the pro- position in regard to voting by certificates and does away with restrictions as to devices and color of paper. Mr. Dula took the floor and spoke at length in support of the bill. as From the N. Y. Tribune. MR. GREELEY’S LAST HOURS. So fur as any of his associates knew, Mr. Greeley was in almost as good health as usual when, on the day after the election, he wrote the card announcing his resumption ef the ed- itorial charge of the Tribune. His sleeplessness was known to have become greatly worse, but for years he had suffered more or less from the same difficulty, Itis now clear that sufficient allowance had not been made for the intense strain upon hin throughout the Summer, and specially during the last month of his wife’s ilIness. It soon becamse evident that his strengiit was unequal to the hard task to which he set himself. lle wrote only three or four careful articles, no one of them half column in | may be* considered in the height of” the i ing hia»succesaor, the saintly Moses, and the law makers of this thoroughly African- ized State have epent the week loafing round. promiscnously. Dark colors be- ing fashionable in winter, everything here fashion, . ‘The. President of:the Senate is a negro; the Speaker of the House is a negro; twosthirds of the members of both Houses are vegroes; the chairman of nearly every importaut committee is a negro ; doorkeepers, messengers, and oth- er attaches are negrocs ; the Clerk of the House is a negro; the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor is a negro (convict in the United Statea Court); the State Treasurer, and in fact all the State cfficials except two, are nogroes; the members of Congress are all negroes except one, and the few whites associated with this ignorant aud degraded black crew look meaner than the darkics themselves. ‘There are mem- her, A.D. 1 bers who cannot sign theie names ; oth | ers who dabbled a little in the epelling | book, but are independent and origiaal | enough whenever they attempt to write | to spell every word ina way of their) own, wulike any way known to Webster | or the printing office; others who have | 6 Ln 1 . “MOtified to eXhibit: the same to the un ree orethe 14th-day of Novem. WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Noy. 13, 1872.] Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso 9: Uf ‘Allison, dec'd. >] - at. either oem “ iz a8 the same ene eee security will present on.or befor the 25th’ day'of: December, 1879. By so doing they way benefit themigel ves, and oblige the undersign ; Nov. 11, 1872.] W: FY WATSON, T.C. WATSON. * VICR’S FLORAL GUID: FOR 48732" — The Gurps is now pub ished QuaBrerty, 25 cents pays tor the year. fyur cumbers, which is not half the eest.. Those who after- wards send nouey to the amouutof:One Dol- lar or mure:for Seeds inay also arder Pwen- ty-five Cents worth extra—the prive paid fur the Guide. - . The Janvary Number is. beautiful, giving plaus for making Reral Homes. Designs for Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, &c.. aud containing a mass of infurmasi invaluable to the lover of Howers.——One } ae i : Hnndred aud Ffty pages, on.ting tinted pa- figured in the criminal courts of their re-| per, some Five Huudred Engravings a spective countics, and if they do not an- | snperb Colored Plate and Chromo. Cover. — - derstand a demurrer they are by no} The First Edition of Two Huxprep Trov- length. The most notable, perhaps, was that entitled “ Conciusions,” wherein he summed up | his views of the canvass. In all he furnished | i less than threeand a half columns after his re- | turn, contribudng to onty four issues of the pa- per. ‘Pwo orihree times he handed his acsi-t- lant short articles savit “ There using, but T haven't fell ube t ze is an idea | worth means igeorant of bars, and the body } entire may be considered (always except: | ing the tew Democrats) as a masa of igy | korance and brutality. Oue glance au the concern is enough to secure an in- dorsement of this verdict from any im-~ partial aud intelligent looker-on, Judge Melton’s injunctious may not | be understood at a disiance. ‘The squab- | ble is between the retiring and the in- | coming administration. The former aimed to collect and pocket ihe taxes before quitting the field. The latter dreaded the emoty treasury which would follow, and hence enjoined Parker, Neagle, Seott & Co, from proceeding. This brings matters to a dead luck, not to help or save the taxpayers, bat merely to keep | back payments until Moses, Cardozo, | Melion & Co., take charge of the keys. | They only want Mathew to vacate the | seat of custom, and their own Ladas to | get hold of the bag, and the taxee will be called for and forced with a vengcance. Judge Bryan is holding the United | States Court here, and is soon to be join- ed by Judge Bond, when Kn Klux trials | will again be in order of the day, aed many a poor fellow (poor because a whit’ | man and a Carolinian) will be sent Nor : | to fret his life away in the cells at Alba- | uy, for the juries, ag usual, are negroes, and to be made a defendant is ipso facto to become a convict. BAY. | 25 | a se thir ie Riternep —Yesterday a party of or 30 negroes antived here oo their wa to North Carolina, { Phey are the remaing | SAND just priuted in English aud German, aud ready to send ont. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N.Y. mber S—12:tf. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Eraminer, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Fiour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J.J, STEWART. SALISBURY, N.C, Novmber lst 1872. The Firm of Theo. F, Klnttz & Co., is this day disolved by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. Henderson. The business will be conducted as heretofore by Theo. F. Klurts, We are grateful to our frinds and the public for the very generous patfonage given us, and trust it may be continued to the succceding member oi the firm. Our accounts are all made o! presented at once for payment. friends will oblige us by settling promptly. ~ TH F. KLUTTZ, (8: tf.) ©. A. HENDERSON. -THEO. F. KLUTTZ (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & Co.) Druggist & Pharmacist, SALISBURY, N.C. Encorraged by past success I shall contin- ue the Drug business in all its branches with renewed e ergy, and unremitting perseual attention to all the details uf basiness. No effors shall be spared to supply my enstou- ers with Pare. Fresh and Reliable Medicines Dece Sept. 5,-51:tf -and will be o work ir | Of A company ef near two bandred who lat the lowest possible prices. Physiciau's ” seas | : : . . : out properly. You had better putitin shape.” !} went to Liberia from Carolina about a! Orders aud Preseriptions shall always have At fast, on Tuesday, the 12th instant, he | abandoded the effort to visit the office regularly, , and sent for Dr. Krackowizer, the family phy- | sician of Mr. A.J. Johnson, the friend with | whom he was a gnest, and in whose house his | wife had died. Every eilort: was made tojin- | dace sleep, but he grew steadily worse, antil it became evident that his case critical. Dr. Geo. 1G... Choate and others were then aalled in consittation, and finally it was decided to take | him Dr. Choate’s residence, (wo or three | miles distant from Mr. Greeley’s own country | hoine at Chappaqua. Tere he received the un- | intermitting aitention of Dr. Choate; and here Dr. Brown-Sequard, Dr. Brown and others were Falso called in concuitaiion, The insomnia had developed inty inflamation of the brain, and funder this the venerated patient rapidly sark. At times he was Celerious; at other times as | clear-headed as ever. He lo-t flesh and strength with starting rapidity; and ina few days the probability of lis speedy death forced itself into unwilling recognition. It was not, how- ever, ontil Tharsday last that his assotiates and family brought themselves to admit it, and even then they still clung to their faith in the | vigor of his constititution. On Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. | Thursday afternoon and evening he seemed lsomewhat easier. During Thursday night he slept very uneasily, muttering oceasionally, and | freqently raising lis righthand. Toward morn- jing he was more quiet, and between 8 and 9 e’- cleck fell into a nearly unconscious condition, which continued, with intervals, through the day. Hfis extremities were cold ail day, and there was no pulse at the wrist, The action of the heart was very intermittent, and was con- i stantly diminishing in foree. He had not ask- -ed for water or bean willing to drink it since j his stay at Dr. Choate’s, but during Friday he jasked for it freqently. On the whole he suf- fered little, add seemed to have no more thaa the ordinary restlessness which occompanies the last stage of disease. He made occasional exciamations, but many of them, in consequence of bis exireme weakness and apparent inability to finish what he began, were unintelligible-— | About noon, hoverer, he said distinctly, and to | |; with some force, “I know that my Redeemer liveth.” During the day he recognized varivus people, his daughter many times, the members of his household at Chappaqua, Mr. John R. Stuart, and Mr. Reid. Up to within half an hour of the end he ossasionally manifested in various ways his consciousness of what was go- ing on around him, and even answered in mon- osyllables, and intelligently, questions address- ed to him. About half-past three he said, very | distinetly, “It iscdone;” and, beyond yes or no | in answer to questions, this was his last utter- ance. His vounger daugiter, Miss Gabrielle, was with him through ‘Dhursday evenening.— Throughout Friday the cider daugiter, Miss Ida was in constairt attendance, as she had been during the whole of his illness, and of Mra. Greeleys before him. Other members of his present, with Mr.and Mrs. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that science or affec- tion could suggest was wanting to ease the last hours. The wintry night had fairly set in, when the inevitable hour came. Without, sleigha were running to and fro, bearing to | Chappaqua, the nearest telegraph station, the | latest bulletins which the thonsands of anxious | hearts in the great city, near-by, kept demand- jing. Within, the daughter anda few others , stood near the dying man; in the adjoining , room sat one or two more friends and the phy- !sician. Atten minntes before 7 o'clock the i watchers drew back in reverent stillness from (the bedside. The great editor was gone—“ in peace afier eo many struggles; in honor after /8o0 much oblyquy.” <> We saw yesterday atthe Yarboro Houee |one of the greatest curiosities of the age. |It was a singular quadruped, called the | turtle-duck, and supposed to be balf wild duck and half turttle. -Its shape resem- bles both of ite parents—withemooth back feathers under its brest, four legs anda regular pair of horne, with a head after the order of the North, Carolina pineroot- ing hog.— Raleigh News yearago. The balasce diced out there, | and this small remnant are now secking | their way back to the Olid Nor h State. | Phe company went ont to Africa ander | the auspices of the American Colonization | Society: They say they were treated’) very well by the natives out there, but| not being axed te the elimate aud node | of living, they died off hike aheep. Yellow fever carried moet of them off —{ Nortulk Virginian, 22d. Rare Growin. — A friend has shown us a specimen ot English waluat, grown the southern part of our county. We believe this is a very rare growth in this | country, but consideying the fact that they retail in our confectionerics at forty cents per pound, we do not sce why the culture of this fruit could not be made | very profitable here. The specimen shown us had a most agreeable flavor and could not be told from the English article.— Statesville Intelligencer. ee ee Watt Srreer.—New York has had another sensation ; this time caused by a conflict between Jay Gould on one side, and Drew and Hank Smith on the other, in stock-gambling. Itis not yet known who is most damaged, and outside of New York, no one cares. Gould ie supposed to have worsted his adversaries eeriously. The Herald, of Su: day. reporta Drew as paying nearly a million to get off. Smith probably suffered etill more severely. — Oe Stitt Living anv Destiture.—An Englishman named Young. writes to the Loudon Times that Mrs. Theresa Black, Byron’s ‘Maid of Athens.” is still living in England, at the age of seventy years, ana state of destitution which requires instant re- lief.—Mr. Young says. erkee are many who would gladly assist her, bnt do not know any address to which to remit sums of money small though they be, yet of great service to the once beautiful and courted ‘Maid of Ath- ens.’ Mrs Black has, besides, an addition- al claim. being the widow of the late Eng- ish Vice- consul at Missulunghi.” Se ge Aw ELoquent Tripote.—Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British commissioner, in his dissent to the decision of the Geneva Tribun- al pays the following eloquent tribute to the Southern people: “Thousands of Englishmen gave credit to the statesmen and warriors of the South for the higher motives which ennoble political action. and of the opprobrious terins which might be heaped on the land in which he fell could not pursuade the world thatthe earth beneath which Stonewall Jackson rests dues not cover the remains of a patriot and hero.” MARRIED, On Tuesday, Dec. 10th, by Rev. Jesse Ran- kin at the residence of the bride’s father, near Lenoir, N. C, Mr. Lewis V. Brown, of Salisbu- ry, and Miss Amanda S. Haigler. At the residence of the bride’s father, in Yad- kin county, N. C., on the 2d instant, hy Rev. Samuel May, Col. John A. Hampton. of Hamp- tonville, N. C, to Miss C. Caroline Brown, youngest daughter of Rev. W. G. Brown. In Franklin Towaship, on the 5th Dec., 1872, by Wilson Trott, Esy., Mr. Adato Wilhem and Miss Martha J. Fisher. DIED, Tn this connty, November 30th, 1872, Robert Lock, infant son of Wilson and Martha Trott, aged 8 months and 10 days. 4 Iw Union connty, Ilineis, on the 27th Oct., George Rendleman, formerly of Neorth-Caroli- no, aged 62 rears. prompt aud earefai persoual attention, The necessities of the times compel” to adopt ax nearly as possible the Cash gys- tem. All accounts will be presented at the expiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- isfuctoriiy arranged Credit will be stopped at once. I trust that my friends will reinember ine wheu neediug auythiug in the Deng line. TEV. F. KLUTTZ. &:-1f. A CARD. Dr. ITENDERSON retires from the Drag_bus- iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to - return much thanks for the liberal patronage given the firm of Kluttz & Co., and trusts that the same may be continued to his friend and successor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Kluttz is a gentleman of energy and rely with perfect confidence. . Wawa 77? 8 CL ASTHMA—Any medicine which will alle- ; vatethe Paroxysms of this dreadful disease will he hailed with jey by thousands of sufferers. The cartificates Which aecampany Jonas WHIT- ComM8’S REMEDY are from the most reliabie sources, and attest to its wonderful power, er- en in the most sever caxes, Joseph Burnett & Co., proprietors, Boston, FREE ADVERTISING.—From fainily to family, from city to city. froin state to state, the fame of DR. WaALKERs VEGETABLE VINEGAR Birvrers as a xpocifie for all derangements of the stomach, bowels and liver, is continually extending. [ts voluntary missionaries are ip- nuneradle, ang public enthusiasm in its favor spreads faster than a prairie fire. DON’TSLIGHT YOUR TEETH 1—Remen- ber that upon their labor, the health of the xtomach depends Keep them perfect, and in order to do so, mynipalate them with a brush dipped in the fragraut Sozodent, once or twice a dar. WHO WILL SUFFER ?—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment was put be- fore the public; warrauting it to cure Chronic Rheumatism, Headache. Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Draggists. Deput, 10 Park Place, New York. Fou. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and genera! debi ity io th ir verions forms; niso. a8 & pe ventive ag ist ever and Ague, aid other intermi't nt _ fever, the Ferro-Phosphorat-« FHivier of Cxlisays, made by Caswe |, Bagerd t Co., New York, ’ 4 sould by al Dru-g sts is the best tonic. and as a t. nic for patients recovering from fever r other sickness, it ha- D- equal. THURSTON's Ivory Peart Toots Powpsa.—The best sr ticle known fur cleansi g and preserving th- teeth ard gums. Sold by all Drug ists. Price 25 and 50 , er bettie. F.C. Weils & Go,. New York. CHRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, stands unrivalled in the worid. No lady or gentleman of discrimina- tion uses any other. It is the most perfect, reliable and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactory, 683 Maden Lave, New York. ; CARBOLIC SALVE, recommended by Physi: ciansasthe great Heuling Componad: Price Cents per bux. John Henry. Sole Prepretor, 8 College Piace, New York. RISLEY’S BUCHU is reviable Dieretic and Tor ic forall d:-aazements of the urinay and genital organs. The genuine, as formerly sold by Havi- land. [arral & Lisley and their crancbes, is 00¥ prepared by H. W. kisley. the erginater and Pro- jetor; and the trade sapptied bis euccessor® organ & Risley, New York. SVAPNI\. oc opin purifiel. the most per‘ect anodsne inthe maket. ade by process of Dr. J- Mu. Bigelow, Detroit Medies! College. Jsalways UDI: form instrength which is rarely the case in other paratio 1s of Upium. . PRATI’S ASTRAL OIL has a world-wide eer trtion as the anrest and he-t filuminativg ov- Over two million gallons have been sold for is past two years, from which no accidents of any Oil scription have eecurred. Send for Circular. 7 Honse of Chas. Pratt. Established (770. New 5 = WE HAVE FREQUENTLY BEARD moth : say they would not be without Mrs. Wine Soothing Syrup. from the birth of the child ont! © has finished with the teething siege. under any co? sideration whatever. . THE SECRET OF BEUATY. aie longer asked, for the world of fashion andthe!a oi know that is produced by asing a delighthu one harmless toilet preparation known asG..W. ee ‘Bloam of Youth." Ita” beantifying effects raly wonderful. Depot, &, Gold St, k. Y- What is it? no | Parker haem bakery.,connecied. with hia. ID'SAMBUSCADES.-The sly arcb-| . pots bis arrows froin many Gvigns | : Carolina Watchman store and is nat.only able to sapply every ee merce —— ———————— } teneription of toys for the amusement off han alas lone Boe aos nee e can rT. ck LOCAL AND STATH ITHATS | ihe little folks, ‘hut es and bréad for} indre effect that when “be .arins sem ee 1 MMe, . eye a — Sake : : ee the braids and folds and ringlets_of a superb ; oe the alt oues, now, during christmas, and Wied ufbair. “Ladies who have vob been ce ealer, atall times. Go and ‘see his new supply favered by Natare with this erowiug charm Staple Dry Giwods und Shoes, avd clegant room. He will not ask you} of womanhood. san weedy and certaiuly in- | All kinds of Country Produce bought and acetate ™ hele; ~ crease the vol: meof their hair and impart to | sold. | to ny for you can’t helf it. ita tilkeu lustre by using Lyon’s Katnatr- (Furs and Birds Wanted. 2 @ : * : . PSS Be tS ee | NLIRINCE 00. OF PA S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. Peseta ag A —_ aac SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBEK 12. CORN—ol 170 a 72.—new 50 a 60. COTTON 16a L?. FLOU R—$3.79 a 4.25. ~~ [ON asd daily dressing: while these whom lie tf. a - : 10 ASONIC e-rovidence has bless! with a superal nn- | —-~— 5 MEAL 85 8 Irish, 37} a4) Sweet, 50. saps ha af this eG erate J. K. BURKE, S. W. TERRELL. ORGANIZED 1850. The Grand Lodge of North Carolina held its | “Glory” of the sex, can pre: ne ‘serve it, undiminished. in quantity and an- | BURKE & TERR FLL | F ee < 1e al- - ne = a \ i i POTAT! yuo! 2 J untry) 12@15—hog round. ac c e l ad a CHARTER Perpettial. ee ab pannel session in Raleigh last week. dimivished in beanty to the lastest period of | L : ; Hy I - we Ps -" CHICKENS 42-50 @ $3 per doz. _tendance as we learn was large and mnch buti- |ife. There is a germina ing priveiple in| 4Xuetion & Commission [pi, oniy Reliaole Gift Distribution in the Assetts $3,638 864.88. ot § LARD—12 a 15. - | tiness of vital importance to the craft was trans- [the K \TitATRON which literally compets the Merchants Canatix{ 5 5 . ion 4 FE A TITERS —new, 50. acted. St. John’s College was converted into | hair to grow, It extirpates scurf, dandruff, 4 ’ : 3 ALLOW-—10. an orphan asylnm, and J. H. Mills was ap- avd all exfoliations anl excresences of the | (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) L. D, SINEZ’S Nineteenth GEORGE W. HILL. President, JOHN S, WILSON, Secretary. YE —75 a 80. afirs oeend : seamp which interfere with the rapid and Inniss St, SALISBURY, N: C. : : . : etki BERSW AY —28 a 30. eee aera eer Lodge 60°! healthy developinent of the fibers ee , Grand Annual Distribution, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. | ne . “ : EF bor Congh Bronchitis and Consump- tion, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. | Pierce’s Golden Medical Diseovery. WHEAT 81.4000 $1.60, To be drawn Wednesday, Jan’y 1st, 1878. $200,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! strong opposition to this measure, simply be- ease it was thought to be visionary and im- 3@6 pr. Ib’ practicable. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT ALBERT CG. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON. A. G. CA'TTELL, “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” BUTTER a 20 2D. DRIED FRUITT- A pples, Hoy. JAS. POLLOCK, ~ | ~ >» rachies, unpnecled, 3444 | are . re | ——___+-e- eraser : ; ogy ” ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN NRY K RBENNirW Peaches, unp a | The resolution adopted at the previons ses | 1st Premium awarded to the “AVeed 0.00 N ME 1 *( ' en , : aN, HENRY K. ENNETT, la ein ae cel > a | sion requiring the expulsion of non-affiliated | THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. jat Salissury Fair. mates I ACG Tae GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKER | masons was modified by a resolution which sim-| fJagtetter’s United States Almanac for The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier = ; Ne _| ply declares wiiful non-affiliation to be a Ma- | 1873. for distribution. gratis. thronghout the ha any. eer ee LOOKOUT FOR THE A MARK-—~| i ogence aud subject to the same punish-| United States. and all civilized countries of 10: tf. _— acl When you see a CROSS Upon YOUr Pa-| ments as other offences, leaving the subordinate ; the Western Hemisphere. is pow published Five prizes $1,000 \ E Issues all forms of Life and ict cach in GREENBACKS. 7 ae Hadowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. Ten prizes $300 J en e d te l a ea t ol aa id ll e i en per, You mav know that your time is | lodges to determine when it is wilfal and when ees ’ 7 . } 434, | not. up and you are indebted tu the omee, and ready for delivery, in the English, Ger- man. Freeh. Norwegian, Welsh. Swedish, ! Hollond. Bohem an. and Spanish languages, { | | The officers for the ensuing y reas fol- oa ate re aes eects 10: 4t. At TE tL’s 2 - - , - : . , h ’ time will soon be up. In ; al oe SRY cat ® and all who wish to vuderstand the trae phil | __ 4 ] _ TERREL'S Five Horses & Buggies. wit pat AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a ecntury, has been or that your tit vi lows: osophy of heal h should read and ponder the | Silver-mounted Harness governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experiense and either event send forward your sub-| John Nichels, Grand Master. valuable suggestions it eontains. Tu addi. | Mourtain Cabbage orth 8600 ht! Ye | commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. wns ae: | TT. M. Gardner, Deputy Grand Master. | tion to an adinirable medical treatise on the | And APPLES At TE RRELL’S wor each. It has met its obligations with signal tromptness, and in a most liberal spirit. scription. CC. Gilly, Senior Grand Warden. fea ener eeetcaner ieee | ho: 4t : Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth Auong its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most oo — A psrnt.— Dr. 8. P. Bessent is now absent | oneord, paying his Fall visit to ¢ Persone in | : | Cabarrus desiring the services ofa Dental Sur- | geon should avail themselves of the opportuni- ty to eall upen him. — + Dr. GrirFitH, Dentist has been de rae ° > ee eerie tained trom his office for several weeks on; - a] : : account of the severe illness of his sister, in Forsythe connty. THe will return to his office by the 25th inet, and hopes | then to be able to respond to the ealle of that paper out of his honest dues. R. W. Hardie, Junior Grand Warden, | ty of diseases. it embraces a large amount of | information iuteresting to the merchaut. the hinechanuiec. the miner. the farmer. the planter, land professional man: and the calealations S.A. Williams, Senior Grand Deacon, jhavebeen made forsneh meidians and lati- B. F. Rogers, Junior Grand Deacon. | tudes as are most suitable for a eorrect and Rev. J.C. Martin, Grand Chaplain. | comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR If. C. Prempert, Grand Tyler. ! | Y : : ; tary, effeets of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, x F F TY | the staple tonie and alterative of more than PIVEPAPRT ay STN Te a ‘ | “ ae . : Dees, WEN IS 1O8E "half the Christian world, are fally set forth in W. Anderson, Grand Treasurer. D. W. Bain, Grand Secretary. So who are inast given to finding fault with | its pages, which are also iuterspersed with | this or that newspaper are, nine times out oe illustrations, valuable recipes for , . . j the household and farm, humorous aneedates. of ten, guilty of cheating the proprietor of | and other instructive and amusing matter, We | original and selected. Among the Annuals The nature, uses, and extraordinary sani- | ‘Fresh Fish & Oysters Received on Wednesday and Saturday Mornings | FRESH SAUSAGE, BUT!ER, EGGS |and CHICKENS, At TERRELL'S. 10: 4t. (FRESH VARIETY CONFECTIONS, |Just received At TERRELUL’S. 10: 4t i The LARG EST aud BEST Variety of | Hatables can be found 10: 4'. At TERRELL’S. FOR SALE, One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style 10. tf. One Span of Mutched Horses, with Fami- lg Carriage and Silver~ Mounted Harness worth =1,500! $500 each ! 25 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 2300 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches | (in all,) worth from 320 to S300 each. Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry, &o., &e. Wumbcr of Gifts, 23,000 | Tickets Limited to 100,000. (AGENTS WANTED to Sell Vickets, fto whom Liberal Pacinsams will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets 320; ‘Tweaty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Mriis & Boypen is this day dissolved by mutual consent, . Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom ail claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN, July 1, 1872 W.J. MILLS T.M.KERNS. J.B. KERNS Or to Col. St. CuatR DeARtnG, Supt. Agent. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout Noctb Carolina Reliable Agents wanted, who.should apply by letter or in person to : REY. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N.C. Lmay3:33:Ly } AURPIS STORE, GOOD ADVICE. MARIA, do you know that large house o | R. & A. MURPITY. next door to Bingham & Co’s,, is selling all kinds of goods at unprece- Wilmington, N. C. : “ : meee 8 BURKE & TERRELL. ena ; his friends: ihave been in the newspaper business a/ t0.*Ppear with the opening of the year, this; ——~* _____" AN Nt hs | ters must be addressed to . MILLS, KE dented low prices? nia ! will be one of the most useful. and may be Je]? Q iN MAIN OFFICB, L. D. SINE, Box 86. RNS & CO. N ve . ee — 4 | QO R SN A I AD ! 101 W. Fifth St. ) y Now after house cleaning, you had_ best see ‘The architect of the new Post Office | and U.S. Court room, proposed to be| built at Raleigh, bas reported that the | $100,000 appropriated by Congress for the purpose, must be inereased to $250,- 000, to meet the cost. They ought to | build like people who eut garments——ace | cording to the cloth in hand, | _ oe The editors of New York having com- | | dropped lead Ilo waz ou ie iin laber and money, and we don’t fecl thai | 1 miles good while, and it is not only our experi. | had for the asking. The proprietors, Messrs, ence, but that of all others who have given Hostetter & Smith. Pittsburg, Ras ODSEC= t] v, treation. Uhatit is/al ,|cript ofa twoceut stamp, will forward a copy ST ee ee toate re aeleOe by mailto any person who cannot procure conclusive evidence that a person who | one in his neighb rhood. The Bitters are makes a habit of denouncing newepa | sold in every city. town aud villiage. and are it beeri! lextensively used throughout the entire civil- pers either never subscribes or never pays | jpeg world. So ins for one when he does eubacribe. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Novice: variable is this rule that it may be eset down as almost certain when a fellow is oe heard denouncing a paper he has not paid | \ | | | for it. | Is hereby given that application will he made | our paper that we ask for it lean eal} Cities: choose) on me at my residence West of Salisbury. One Very Fine PLANO and Que com- mon Piano. ile fe BURKE & TERRELL. MRS. S. W. TERRELL, MIsa F. KRETH. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MiLLINERY, |Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. te Aleo Stamping done at short notice. AE AY INOS ON Cs CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 °72—6w. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. K. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at will $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kilu Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. te TERMS CASH. 47: tf: Rel COWEN: For balance of Prizes send for Cirenlar. This Legal Enterprise is endorsed hy the highest } WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu BESVA “cre Se And Commission Merchants, SaLispcery, March 1st, 1872. stock of GENERAL comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, ete. —of which they would especially mention— SOLES), ' «on | Keep constantly on hand a large and choice | MERCH ANDISE-— | what you need in their line and go there and get it, youcan do much better there than to | buy al any other store. Advise all your friencs to go and sce ‘R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF FALL & WINTER GOODS Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- s abseripti - thel Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, | menuced raising a eubseription for the | Ww to the present Legislature for an Amended MST Feat melinrespectralt ear g ot ) of g || ae. ' e have known persons to read a pa- | /, Town of Salisbury N.C A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- — danghters of the late Horace Greeley, the | : ; | Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. _ ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next dvor to OMAHA LOLYVERY MOLASSES . i i ,| per four or five years, calling regularly Dee. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. | \essrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Room, Inniss F : = ° YO young ladies arrested the proceedings, by | f : : t a) $$$ -———— —-—— St be — . as 10 oe Te To be Drawn iu Public, Dee. 30th, 1872. BACON, | We tat . ml nee or every issue, never paying a cent, and | . Street. B de = ae “@ roan es -. eltacelpleasnnen inn . se respectfully declining the acceptance of | us y s ‘»P Oe eas County Treasurer’s Notice ene = = Tickets SL. cach or six fo. SS. I ARD, zens of Rowan and th eho e to the citi ” ” ee . vall of a sudden order it stopped or refuse | BALE WANTED. Tickets sent by Express C. 0. D., if desired SOLE and j Zens . and the adjoining counties that pachictent yy Sate Sturt eee t ke it f he offic till not ce Having determined to move to the conntry I MC rom Crna meer ltpaeareali eral onicontcral feGrand Gaslenizeercre ser ee eee $75.00 Upper LEATHER: we are now receiving and opening the appropriated to erect a monument over 0 take it from fhe olmeey “ mor Paynes | hereby give Notice to all prisons havice bias na) i. th > ah : ae vend Va len Hi EGAN UNGSTs eT Ze reece sere cele crs cer 25 COU SHOES & BOOTS, | 1 - Aen but taking every opportunity to denounce | ness with me that F will be in Salisbury at my | TE) UMN as BES Se eee ee veer VacGrand Caal Cll cre, cose. +e eco es wees 15000 ILATS. L A R G E S ac j the remains of their deceased father. | -. : - | old office on Saturday of each week and on the | and quality of the hair, L2:tf, 1 Grand Cash Prize,.......cc05 eee eee - 10,600 BONNETS, | ee the paper and its editor or proprictor. ee Nandan ay kal i Wie, dian 1 : - 1 Cash Prize,.... Sennen erent 5.000 rascal are —___ +.» first Monday in each month. Mr. John D.| , ' way +h OAP oon ey Ne boo PRINTS. | AND | ; -e don’ 2 ‘ : Be Cate ee racials : < sill atte o | ASL ZC ereeer tes eee eee ences . we ae A} SuppeN Dearad —Onu last Saturday Now, we don’t want any such people han a regular deputy ant will wen “ { \TAN K\ EVGLIS \\}) CLASSICAL 2 Cash Prizes. #300 ene 6.000 | MACKREL, | . ) . ese . oka. \ en . tl ; a CAS 2 my OW OG Tn tava UD or per- | 7 <a 4 Cash Prizes, $2.00 eacl . 8 00U SALMON DRO ae i “ y evening, Mr. Jacob ¢ asper eudde uly a8 thee on our bo : Ve kouow vat | sons living in the Western portion of The county | © REG al SCHOOL, g Cash Prizes 2000 ca i nn 2 000 FLOUR a MEAI | MOST ELEGANT it costs us a 4 i MEAL, : | his way home in company with his dauch- ter, and below Bank near the termtiaus of dS; MICA BINS we are wader any oblizations or owe any ecu anlect onnicmire rer | ene, dC, Capa, ahs 183.) S.M. Finger, A.M. f Principals, J.D. Rowe, Assistant. authority of the state and best business men. The lisaited nursber ot Pickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all hibit to our numerous friends and customers. | We have taken much time, and unusual pains to look up bargaine for our ; { . . HO Wee) FL <E c Pe | | a : vmeneis Eee vitrons and do say re - of our aubseribers a vote of thanks for ; . | prone: eo : : ALL Prizes wiil be prid in full. AGENTS Want- | peas cro ay .« a opie uy say Main etrect atthe ine. “Phe cause of his | . . WY OW AGRI & WECTEANIL (LI The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on} OO nay Nira gadvebs kinds al w ays on hand, of choice quality, that all persons wishing to buy will find it to death is baught to have bee coureetion | paccomzing, us: Wale we ean net hope Tee ate Ve de a ie lil ithe 6th of Jaunary next. TM PATTER §- Especial attention given to consign-, their advantage to call and tu 18 } y t ¢ { mu eERcdr 2 . ° = poe a ay 299 ‘ oe dies . te = fF the | } ea ' u to please ali, we strive to promote their | E air Association. | Puition, from S10 to 322,50 per session. 6:-5w. General Manager. Omaha. Neb. | ments and prompt returns made, ofthe lungs or CGisease of toe heart. se . . | | was about 65 vears of ave. —~ a Asskssok A BOLISHED.-— Interest, the best interest of the Srate and | MWotice to Delingucat Stockholders. . - ee ee, community, to intercat and insract allaa} Ata meeting of the Directors of the above . Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., for as we are able, and we teel gratified Boutdin familics, from 33 to $10 per month. Be? Discipline is good and [nstruction, Uovough. CTE MEIP ae ION Be | { | Q4:tf DO YOU LOVE ME? OErick aa it was ordered that publication be made for Six ' . \ ; : aes 5 ay: Da eT eS Nt ee NOVA 20; ieee In (le vewton, N.C. Bee Cire ; Phe sysyyr . . CeCe ne Cneenn eer ROE Ow Cc OnCUCYRB NOW elim preci imno tart: tou CcssI ve ae in’ the ae Watchman | Nov. 2, “md See The Great Democratic Journal. NEW and lasting perfume, with a great om J i ‘ ol 2 toe. ’ a reee f li , lders . . | . . ; ae 4 : notifving all delingnent Stockhoiders to come Wie ok > Flaw rrr | ‘ 5 Tray OW a 2% variety of other extracts for the handker- kriday hast, a bul to abulish the othee of Brvice by subser ‘bing and Jrtyn s for Oly forward and pay to the Treasurer of sata Com- | a M. SULLIVAN. J. ] 3 Gow AN. T Hm N xX a \ ORK : Assesaor of I itern 1] 1} to gy to the Revenue. [tis yet Seuate, and may not receive | the sanefinn of that bady, though tis] devoutly to be doped that it may The | Quy tbis, —_—_—_——_->—__—_ Ovk Cemeteries —It should be, and | paper. wud nothing more, shall be deferrcd for Twenty day’safter the ex- doubtless is, highly gratifying to citizens! of Stock they may have subsertoed for, and al . ~ | ; her I wrevious payments made there on, to vote the inprovemenut wrought in the | Prevtoes payments ine Pee a pany all their arrears on Nubseriptions of Stock | of stid Company, under the penaity, if payment | piralion of this notic G, of forfeiting any shares | | 1 Ge ee . | For Circular aud particulars address | | | | 1 | | NEW OPENING. Stes having associated them- Seives in business ander the firm name of vadersigned Weekly News. [BONT. WOCD, Xditor & Prop’r. | | chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at CLR. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. | Q you wish to enjoy a good sinoke ? Then just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. { . . . , and prices befure purchasing anything | | | } try sume of the genuine Havana Cigars | EXAMINE OUR STOCK, else | where. We have a large stock of all kinds of _ Dry Goods, | Boots, Shocs, and Gaiters for Ladies, | Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) | { . : : i i | \ cone ne : move tsa good ove, and while it should . - y a Salisbury N.C. Nov. 26th (S72. M 3U N ay Oeil l2ens lice te Eh tteesitx : ¥ TANNERS Oil, Magie and cart! hoa hole | , | Wo cemeteries of this place within the last] Pa \Weeha lo Ne eres | aM oe S LLIVA ’ Co., A : pine " me hk - - ’ ye \ \ d. a Transparent Machine Oil at} CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS ofurther, and aboli-h the whole Luternal , ' . : Site \ ) us of Reading Matter. mee nae j “ oe , . twelve months. Contrasted with their] D. A. DAVIS Sec’y, 11:6t. | ie VE opened in Ro J. Holmes’ new build. | a Ore cee a aes c | Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosicry, Fi : reg ee 0 ee former veglecicd condivion, these “cities of a | ing, next door to the Hardware Store, | C.K. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. 5 ’ oves, Losicry, £uncy be thauktul tor any improvement at all | | | = -_—_- | ber Wevery much regret to eee thar | our learned co-temporary, the Associate ot | the Sentinr/, to take to heart our | field But we wieh to seems adventure in the of criticisin with | respect tu him. arsure | lin contemplating a dweiliug there atu | distaut day. the dead” now wear rather an inviting | SMILTILS M PROV ED The dreadid grave looks not x0 | Patent Well Fixture. | . \. . We call the attention of the public to this aspect. dismal, and the atrained, the wearied aud ithe heavy ladeued, may feeladsolute reliet la ‘nirable invention: [t is especially recon a1 mended to private families, being Convent if - ert ‘ : ) : oo. bent for qnick tilling. self enptyiug and ease And those visitiug these jin drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- where they will be pleased to mect old and new fiieuds. They bave a magnificent room— the large-t and best 1 town--and A largo & Splondia STOCK OF GOODS, , ware excepted, and will ci" PRISING a general assortinent, Ward- guarrantee as Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with fail and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, lagrictitural and scientific matter, etc., ete., con- eiinune: itis donfidentiy asserted, the most | complete weekly vewspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and © genuine, and prices to suit the times. \ TE RESPECTFULLY call the attention | : Goods, Sule Leather, Calf Skins, | Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, | - Soaps, and a Large | | Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices. | re resect re a | ed—having < ron covered Lop. the wind- | : ’ 3 ol , ee en . lnmitiatew incewomentl mwaalauenceainm lie placer out of respect to the loved ones a Ho vn _ ., et co a f nn the | goed bargains as can he soid by any Honse in | ducements to ( lubs: All orders promptly attended to. Especial ; Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Ties, : — a . . | . . : . lass. rope aud bucket are protected [1 res Sat Mev will deal heavily in Groceries | : vs id ¢ ion given to ot scription de i a ; ; : . | whose relie) be buricd in them, are no |” t Ses aed ee ccenre al. | the senti. Miev will deal Theavily dn Groceries py @ , | care and attention given to our prescription de- j recor chore . c Bpirit of badinage than otherwise. Really, eee tor ‘| weather - It Ea So srrates d aN to se ue - land coun rv Produce, buying and selling, and Pive Copies, ONC year....---.--- &9 00 | partment, _ Cheese Crackers, Clover Seed ‘ we rather Lke hia literary ary feenit ynger grieved at bebotding a widerness @ | as safety ae aeadent wee the e a ~ invite all who wish either to bay or 201] to cali | Pen CGples, ole Yycar, a id ai — Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, and infact nearly everything wanted and all at ‘ ly naw eo “ l'weeds and brush-wood obscuring the | ofthe most care-ess, and willfully veghgent | on them A.M. SULLIVAN d Co: | extra copy to the sender. ..... $15 00 (Sueccssor to JNO. H. ENniss,) | ; , ) , ; Ouly now ana then that we observe the | 4 : 4 os : | person, PeUp wislen) aie 19:t | Twenty copies, ove vear, aud an 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. | LOW } RICE S ep extremes, such as Josh Bellin ld eal] Braves and the inscriptions which mark | MERONEY & BRO. eT iV ECATICS, oe cor —— -— —______- | aS t 1¢8, 2UCh as Joel lings would Call | . ‘ t a sf Bend Male (eademy eXtra Copy to sender ..c.seee- $25 00} R. W. Price. oT. J. Price. | 4 Se ee , : tiem Much has been done to prevent 7:-tf. 1as Mi ACE Wo . | ; , umMpiric, and againet which we mildly | o. a ee | . . v.¢ | Fifty copies, one year, and an PRICE & BRO | Returning our thauks for the patronage co } ¢ ¢ > 7I= Ral | #- i c or ® l : , 0 : Maid pood Lumordiy wiched to cuter a! the gloom and saducas one felt on vi-iting $55 SU ee Alicia of East Bend, Yadkin Co., W262.) oyy copy to sender... ss. $55 00 liberal bestowed on ua einze we cpencd in 4 hi 1) Pale z ‘ ring pecs je, of ei Ler sex. youngzo y proteat. |} the Sentinel vy this, we hope ‘ | will excuse us, — -—— ~~. ~ | Tue Tete WerEkLy WATCHMAN. —- Bes lieving that the business interests of Salie- | bury demand a publication oftener than | old, make more money at work for usin thoir spare mo- Particulars them in past years. Avod althoazh vo . meats oral) the time than atany‘hiize se. free. Addross G. Stineon & Co.; Py tlaud, Maine. WE GAVE AWAY $10,00 worth to every subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE aystem or order, wis formerly observed in the burials, and as a consequence some d.ficul:y must be experienced in laying out walks, yet even in this respect mach ein atill be done to make these places eon- Rev. M. BALDWIN, A.B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution has been, for more than five years, in successful operation, under the present auspices. The next session will open on the Ist Mon- dav in January, lov. embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with The course of study | Parties sending clubs as above, may ve | tain 20 per cent of the money received by | them, as comuinission. | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundies. Specimen copics sent free }to any address. AL} letters should be directed to NEW LONK W BERELY RWS, Have Removed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE To Phillips’ Old Stand | March last, we trust by strict attention tou busi- ' ness, and politeness to our customers lo merit @ | continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, M.d A. MURPHY. we&- All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT MURPH Ye - weekly newepaper, and thata [ri-week- venient and attractive ; and it is haped FRIEND, THE LEADING FAMILY such other branches as relate directly to busi BONDS 705, . WVRIP Ep “ ea rep! ANDRW MURPHEY ly would be eer ee “i vga {our Town authorities, to whom is due the! WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL | 10. Good board can be had on. satisfactory NEW YORK CILY Pus? OFFICE, | OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE, ; suati ) sine men and citizens of the place, we propose the enterprise, to begin about the first ot January next, if by that time we ehall ob- tain substantial evidence of publie favor. It shall be earnest in its advocacy of the best interest of the place; and as the news paper is ever regarded as an index to the town from which it issues, we trast the enterprise may be well enough sustained to warrant liberality in getting it up. Those who wich to encourage the acheme LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short continued stores, sketches and practieal watter, JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, CCU i Printed in OFL COLORS, 16 times from ~IXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite a: d pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD froin the ori- ginal painting. is really worth €10: It EX- CEEDS iv beauty, size and value any pic- credit for all that haa been done, will not remit their attention to this subject; but will, as occasion may require, issue their orders and see that they are obeyed. In arecent visit to Oak Grove Cemes tary (formerly English Grave Yard) we observed several note-worthy and ornas mental additions at private expen-e. Mr-. Ww. Moepnry has had a very handsome iron picket enclosure thrown around the spot where repose members of her fainily. terms, in the village, or with the Principal. Tuition, from $6 to $20, according to ad- vancement. For particulars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. 11: 4t T.J. FOSTER & WES) Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole— sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Binker, JNO. 1. SUAVER, Esq. 9:-tf. McMANNEN’S SMUT, and SCREENING Machines. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties, op wheels or without. CIDER and WINE MILLS--- the handiest thing out. APPLE and PEACH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. Where they will continue to Sell Flour. Meal. Fresh Meats. Bacon. Lard. Butter, Eggs. Coffee. Teas. Sugar, Salt, Pickles. Mo- lasses, &e . together witha large and varied stock of household ard table necessities. Bring your country produce to PRICE & BRO. (17:tf) ©The Oldest and Best of the Ecleeties.’”’ 1873. | Eclectic Magazine. | Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] NORTH CAROLINA,) — Superior Court, Rowan County. f Petition to sell Land. John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against Thoroas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Thomas Freeze, the heirs of Henry Freeze, the heirs of Danicl Freeze and Lovenzo Earnheart and wife Amenda are non residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- | tisement be made in the “Carolina Watchman” for six weeks notifying the said non residents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Supe- ricr Caurt in Salisbury on the 14th day of De- wil! : . The Hon Purito WHITE, now residing | ture ever given with ANY publication. NO MOCK & BROWN, | CRAWFORD & HEILIG. Fer SUBSCRIBE NOW 1 Ay cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this itl please enter their eubscriptions ona ' . : ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE HON. N. BOYDEN. 42—tf: ee Case or the suit will be heard ezparte as to fet at Klutiz’s Drug Store or at thie office. ee ALEX Parker's Variety Srore. — The enterprising and energetic proprietor of the variety store and bakery, Mr. Alex- ander Parker, has been compelled to great- ly enlarge hia place of basiness. He has had the partition, heretofore separating his store from that occupied by Mies McMur TY, taken down and extended his counties acrogs both rooma, forming a Spacious and elegant business apartment twice as large 48 his former store. And the beet part of the whole fa that the large new reom is Well filled with every thing in the way of at Whitestown, N. Y, has done the same : . : ., | can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- for the dead of bis own and his wite’s ment in household. It can he had FREE, and we DON'T ask subscribers to wait Oct. 31 2ms. Copartnership Dissolution. family. These works are of recent date. They are not at all ostentatious, but de- signed merely to mark the boundaries of the family plat, are serviceable to that ex- tent alone to those who erected them, while their simple neatuess is a liberal contribution to the attractivencsa of the Cemetary. We have often heard it suggested that the Town authorities might improve on the present sexton, who, fora man giving his wh-le time to the business of keeping the Ce neteries in order, is, by some, re~ garded as slow. If the suggestion is worth anything they who employ him will be apt to know how much, Faultfinding is pecaliarly a human attribute ; and if there | months for it, but will send it at ounece—can be had of our agents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITTING. we have. NO AGENT ia your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. We want ouly RMPLOY MENT? Good, Aetive +» Ageuts,—eith- ; er loeal er eanvassing.—as we almost give away a VALU \BLE outfit, and further the BEST PAYING agener in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. suceess. and making from &5. 'o $15, perday, one Agent took 40 snbseribseriptions in one Pictures | NOW READY, and delivered by us AT ONCE. ; Our Agents haviog immense | Settie Your Accounts ! The copartnerchip heretofore existing between The Firm of Summerell & Gaither will end) Mrs. Correll and Eetland, was dissolved on the withthe vear. Those indebted to us by account | 21st October, 1872. Mra. Eland retires, Mrs. will please come forward and settle ap. We | Correil having purchased ber interest in Stock have labored faithfully for our patients for two | and accounts due. Mrs. Correll has not and years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits of does not intend to “Shut up,” as reported, but our labors. | will continne to carry on the business as hereto- | Our books are posted and ready for settle- | fore. She will receive a new stock of millinery ' ment.—In onr absence Mr. George Buis, or C. | goods in a few days, and from time to time, male |. Barker will receive money and give receipts , additions as her business may require. She solicits a conUinnance of patronage, and | trusts she will be able to give usual satisfaction. | Ook 2Eou MRS. H. A. CORRELL. ‘for the sam. (83 Gb) YADKIN R. R. COMPANY. | The annual maeting of the Steckhrid- ers of the Yadkin Railroad Company will be held in Albemarle, on Tuesday the 17th.day of December, 1872. SUMMERELL & GAITHER. a DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Saiisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. With the number for Jauuary. the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its tweuty-vinth year. It gleans the choieest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, aud offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPULCALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The fiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC is to be in- structive witho .t being dail. and eatertaining without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as Well 48 amuseinent should give itatrial. Terms. $5 a year ; Single Copies 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other periodi- them. JOHN A. BOYDED GC. S&. C. Oct. 28th ’72: 6w. ($3,50.) Administrator’s Notice. All persons haying claims againat the estate of Dr, M. A. Locke, dec’d, are hereby notified toexhibit the sameto the undersigned before the Ist day of January, A. I, 1873. And all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as but very short indulgence wiil be given. S7bCOWAN, Adm'r of Dr. M. A. Locke dee'd, Sept. 12th 1872. tf: CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Dankruptey. . , day.—others report from 10 to 25 per day.| All who have paid the first Installment : he any who are not fully apprised of the | Cay a . : : : % CHARGHS IZODERATH, cal at lowest clubrates, Address. . n : a : . S ies of paper full particulars, | ore ye ; : 2 f é a tf ; i i di tions and edibles that one can think of. fact, they may easily acquire a knowledge Specimen coj ies bes baay eee | are requested to have theia Receipts pres-| geeicn E. R. PELTON, Pablisher, =e Special attention paid to Proceedings Every variety of cakes, meats, fruits, toys, &e., are on hand in great abardance. Mr { of it by eeeuring a seat in the Board of Commissioners. Write At Once to Ounk Firesiog FRIEND, Chicago. IIL. 13:-2t- lent. E. MAUNEY, Pres. MeNeely Building, Entrance to MeNeely's Hall. [45-3m pd] | Nor. 20:h, 1872. 103 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf in Bavkruptcy. Sept. 5,- 51:3mos, | | 4 ; 4 > How tax West Grows.—AoE iat inan writes from Somersetshire to a Sine nesota ‘paper that a grand exodus of Hritish bone and sinew'is to oceur in the, 5 Phe English agent who is charg- vd with the duty of organizing | new). eae * 4s. = 2 = . e aS WRT 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- seen Hertford, Gates, Chowan and erqtimans, 0 W:Grandy, Jr’. Joha:L. colonies of farmers is reported to be ever} Chamberlain Republicans. ren with oreeee Oue ee emigrants are alrea pared for depar- tnre ; the agent nerd be tek been “literally nstonished” at the uamber of farmers, farmer's sons, ‘and wealthy people who intead to go with him, and he is already sure of capital to the amount of $250,000, whieh will probably be multiplied by four at the opening of the Spring emigration. ‘hese are remarkable occurrences. and when taken in connection with the redue- tion of fifty per cent in the Cunard Com- pany’s rates of fare for emigrants, an‘ also with the recent futile attempt of the Kaiser’s Government to stay the tide of (terman emigratipn, they point to an an- paralleled imerease of the foreign element iathe United States during the coming twelve months. It is understood thata large proportion of the new cotenists will settle in the North-western States, where there is abundant room for millions of people, with cheap and fertile lands, and a growing demand for the products of skilled and unskilled labor. —New York Commercial Advertiser. — “It ap that Mr. Froude has found a little more than his match in the person Father Barke. The adulation heaped _npon the Eighth Harry by the former has been very successfully ridiculed and satirized by the latter, and nearly all the sharp points made by Ibe Englishman blunted or broken by the eloquence aud power of the Irishman. Albthe advan- iage which sinecre and strong conviction carries with it is unquestionably on the side of the powerful priest, whose mind is deeply inflamed by a sense of wrong and whose impulse is eager to give expression to that wrong in words. The English historian, on the other band, represents the triumphant cause, which has no wounds to irritate and no wrongs to avenge.— “Every heart,” says the old proverb, “knoweth ita own bitterness, and a stran- yer meddleth not with its joys.” Itis inore difficult for the champion of a victo- rious people to defend the injuries which are incident to victory than for the injured to point out those injurics, rebuke them and barb the shaft which flies but the stronger because impelled by a righteous impulse of self-defense. Mr. Froude can- not appreciate the miserics of Ireland. He cannot sympathize with the hapless suffer- ers. His education, his surroundings all tend to blunt the sensibilities which he might otherwise feel acutely were he dif- ferently situated. Ie can smooth over the rough places in the English policy by polished periods ; he can say, after all, the people of Ireland are not so suverely ruled, for “it is easy,” aa Dean Swift tells us, “for people to bear other folks’ misfor- tones.” Father Burke has seen ‘the wrongs perpetrated, and has felt their sting. He is therefore more zealous, more earnest, more eloquent and more success- fal in his discourses.—Lowisville Courier Journal. ———_~->-—- ———_ It is a fact that Grant did not reccive as many votes as Hartranft did for Gov- ernor, and yet he carried Penusylvania by oue hundred and thirty nine thousand majority. It is quite apparent therefore that the Democrats did not vote for any one. It was at first supposed that they voted largely-for Grant, but that was ev- idently a mistake. In spite of such im~ mense frauds he was unable to obtain as many votes as the Penitentiary candidate for Governor by 4,000. Buckalew 1es ceived 95,799 more vores than Grecley. ———_~ > -— -——_ NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us ; . 1. Subseribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinauce of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals froin the office to w hich they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them | discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, aud the papers are sent tu the former direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled fur, is prema fucie evideuce of intentional fraud. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Rekpess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northamhpton and Ber« tie, G D Holloway, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district—Edzecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th distriet-—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th distriet-—Oraven, A S Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Hampbrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. ; 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, eol’d, Republican, 12th districet—Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th distriet—Sampson, OC. T. Mar- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 1Gth district-—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18:h district—Wake, James II Harris, eol’d, Republican. 19th district — Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th distriet-—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cun- ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smiib Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powcll, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr., W J Murray, Con- servative. 25:-h district-—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districx—Richmond and Montgo-~ mery, R I Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservative. 29ih district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31stdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32] distriet—Stokes and Forsythe, J Mi Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district-—Sarry aud Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district —Iredel!, Wilkes, and Al- exauder, ‘hos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district-—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, ‘I’ W Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming-- Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Elis conservative. 38th district —Gaston and Cleaveland, “W J Milller, conscrvative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district-—Bancombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, couserva tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L, Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. -Anson—R ‘I’ Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. 3ertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Bancombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, G. Any person who receives a DeEWSPAPET | raps, aud makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held inlaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are seut to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Letters weighiug‘over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, andthe balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid tro cents per half ounce. : Books.—Postag: on bovks. nut exceeding four ounces in weight 4 ceuts. Each additional four ouuces or fraction ; thereof 4 eeuts. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent froin the office of publication may be prepail at the following rates per quavter: Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, Oe Monthlies, (nut over doz) 3 ss Quarterlies, : ne Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Jars, waps, prints, engravings, tnusic, cards. Catawba—R BB Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, Manna, cens Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—Johu L Winslow, rep. Clay— Anderson, con. Cleavelaud —John W Gidney, eon, Columbus -V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dailey, reps. Cantera W Bullard, con., T § Lutterloh, rep. Currituck James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, Johu Micheal, reps. Davie—Chark s And: rson, con. Duplin—Juo B Standtord, J 1 Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W_ P Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn If Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granvillk—Rich G Snecd LH, T Hughes Mabson, Willis photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, | reps &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cenis ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. Graham — Greene— John Pattrick, rep. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two vunces. Guilford—-J ozeph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons | Halifax—JuoBryant,—J J Woodwyn, Money Orders.— Money can be sent toany reps. part of the country with absolute safety. by ubtaining a Money Order, for which fees On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order iseued for less than $1, or nore than $20. Snadry [emes—It costs 15 ceuts extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter, Stamps cut ou’ from ; are not allowed to be placed upor other let- : 2 TR Stamped Envelopes t2rn: Harnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Wm § Carter, con. Tredell—Shinn and Turuer, con. Jackson. - J. N Bryson, cor, Jobnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior — Stephen Laasiter, rep. Lineolua—A J Morirson, con, | greatest general interest ; avoiding such as have ash—L cone ae ‘ New Hanover - James “Heaton, W!l- ee HMcLaurio, cold; Alfred Liedy ,| cold reps GA 2 5 Northampton—Barton'H Jones, rep. Onalow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Panlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wn. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. ‘ Polk, N. B Haipton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—T D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union—Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t $ Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jox. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T' J Duta, reps. Wilson, If C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd OD Se TYE RE Pld Uh STAT EE a EE LEE RE Prospectus for 1873.—Sixzth Year. THE ALDINE, An Hlustrated Monthly Journal, univer- sally admited tu be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American ‘laste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while' issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or tinely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and vraceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue and beauty of ZL ALDINE will be most appreciated after it-has been bonnd up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim supcrior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THA ALDINE is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes jor ten times tts cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when HE ALDINE assuived its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition was more thin doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- iishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and finprove the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of THN ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, 7772 ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and peer, TS oe ae. Se 4 become familiar, through photographs, or ¢ »ples of any kind. , The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four ot John S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be atone worth the price of 4 year’s sub-cription. ‘The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country; but, as the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo - tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofler of Premium Chromos For 1273. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Kng- lish painter. ‘The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and ‘Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 ditierent plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each piciure. ‘Phe same chroimos are sold for $80 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the clromus will be found corres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered siiall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribu- | tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subseri- bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the histury of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of LiL ALDINE itself, the marvel falls litde short ot a miracle, even to those best acquainted with theachievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will] continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the lite ature of THE ALDINE aiways in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $5 per aunum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by sulscription. ‘Phere will be no redue- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of JaaEs Sut- ton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Macon —-J L Robbinson, con, Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent ih this of any other country. pay The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma-|qnickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the|thin cloth. coarsest material, hem- ming, feiling, cording,|short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-| which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling,|centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than joonsequently even and any other machiue. 8. Because you have a ‘does not break the thread. © Becausethe tensions} 9. Because the presser- a e more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any othermachine.jcloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole.| 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as'mechanics pronounce it by the hand. ‘the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- broider over the edge, ple of any machine man- making aneat and beau- ufactured. Jt has no tiful border on any gar-,springs to break; noth- ment. ling to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork, 11. Because it is two a beautifal eyelet hole. {machinesin one. A Bor- 6. Because it can @o,TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets. pihow eas- bined. es 1nd the like are sewed | over and over. vo Ras No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted*that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. Tre American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other mactines. Besides doing allthe work that other machines can. it overseas. and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth | have used Singer's stoats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the Amevican far superior tothemail. Misa M. RuTLErGe T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mus. A. L. Rainey. Thave used The Singer and other ma tines and would not exchange the American ferary. © Mrs. Ho ON. bnixeie. Sarissury, N. C.. May 22:1. 1872. Meroxey & Bro., agis. AMeticun Com. S. M. Sin: I have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilecx & Gibbs Sewing mactines. and wonld not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. T consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mis. GEO. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take yreat pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip pretererce to any other, believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itisstnmple. durable. ruus very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, COPANO OWS Ie © J. ALLEN Reown, UTA. WW. NORTHERN. CAT ie Nay “ M. E. Thomason, We have seen faming advertisements and heard much said by (ents of other machiues. We will forfeit one hundred doilars to the con- tending party, if attera fuir trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter. tle work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's. Atwaters’s and Florence's, aud bave abandoned all for the \imerican. Send and get samples of work. Q7:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS! ee proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are iu the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveitto sell. They pay the highcst market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour They mannfacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Htamily, Family, Ex- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6inp’d +, Beware of Counterfeits ! SIR JAMES CLA cet 3 JOB MOSES FEMALE rink Gre extencively COUNTERFSITED. Dishonest Drugy gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake Prelis. The genuine have the nameof Job oneach package. Allothers are worthless imitations. Tho Guwurne Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ’ O MARRIED DIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powe: contain nothing hurt- ful tothe constitution. In all cases of Nervous and ss Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, atigue on Srey exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect acure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or ‘will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the @unruine cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- ar, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securcly scaled from any kno of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covers, CoLps, A8sTHMA, Brononitis, Sors Turoat, HoARSENESS, DiP¥ICULT BreaTHinG, In- CIPIENT CoNSUMPTION AND LunG@ Diszases, They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thonsands have been restored to health that had before despaired, Testimony gi: nin hundreds go, a tor BBYAN’S rule nooks, # udedutpa ce events per bex. toprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt 8 eke York. a THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARRKE’S SP Cc PILLS, t ed by J. GARANCIERE, : 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris _ These pills are highly recommended by the entire Medical Pacu'ty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- neas; N y. Daiiy or Emissions ; Sex- ual W ess or Impot ; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Hroengen ; Relazationotthe Genita) Organs; Weak Spine; poaita in she U: ine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases aris akon Overuse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- 0 inne dese. Price @1 por Bax. ‘ree to any Sent by mail, securely sealed, an ion_on Tyceigt of 1 eC eG OSES, 18 ConTLAMD? -. New Yor, Sole General Agent fot America. aug 14,72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA ‘cater ose3 9O-4f, | GISTPRATES’ BLANKS at this office ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House-Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &c., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide Alain Street, Salisbury, WV. €., ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for} OUT goods for the purposes range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of for which they are made. Nor can we describe them in an advertisement. They must besecn. Come, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing-you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—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, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- |son’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, anda thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. \ 2477"Tfc solicits cash orders from abrod. J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupicd by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. [4/"Cash paid for ali Ilcading articles of country Produce. 11:tf THE e ep e 4 Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED: The ScieNTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anta- gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the industrial, Mechanical, and Scicntifie Progress of the World; Deseriptions, with Beautiful engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Dro- Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Sieam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Llectricity, Macnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- Eeonomy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Zoology, Botany, Morticniture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It shonld have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only $3 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— BEF Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 87 Park Row New York. 1(} In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .&Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and senda sketch, they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to procced to obtain a patent. Address Munn & co, 387 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf at this office. WALTER A. WOOD. ‘Reaping and Mowing Machine. The ligi:test, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. Threshing Machines und Horse Powers of various pattents, such asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimure powers. Send in your orders. J.H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. 4 desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and all necessary out houses ;. situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persois wishing a) irre ean apply at this office. tits cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; | istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | the Scientific American. No person who desires | ing Room; in every Reading Koon, College, | ROOK ee STORE i} KR At the Book Streo. | Psalas AND L-YMNS, At the Book Store ‘| UTHERAN Books “of Wor-hip, | Au ws 4 LEM ALMANACS | ' | At the Book Stcre. | mooue BOOKS, large variet:, At the Beok Store. N fact any thingin the way of Books and Stationery, tau be had at short netice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAT orders will receive prompt atten- tion §=Seud in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. | Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf FURNITURE! —————() | J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealcas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, | | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- | ed Chamber Suits, French | Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension | Dining Tables---tables of ali kinds-—-Wardrobes, | Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, ' Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets, Also, | Rustie Window Shades. a novelty for compiete- i ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Alx<o, lmany other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the | western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and bear our prices. Special orders (nade from photographs in our office) will be supplied. {3F A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic cod Walnut Buria) Cares, which can be fur- nished at 3hours notice. ap5:29.9m RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO Ary s { ° a “White Goods, Embroideries, &c. :0: —— \ ANDANA ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. \ Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers | Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, ; Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties, Bonnct Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &e. | STRAW POSDNETS AND LAMIES AND CHILOREVS HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM?D. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, | Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, ' Head Nets, &c., &c Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. et, Baltimore, Md. | _ These goods are manufactured by us or bought ( ) for Cash directly from the European and Amer- {ican Manufacturers, embracing all the latest | novelties, unequaled in variety and. cheapness ' to any market. | Orders filled with care, promptnese and : dis- | patch. 51-3m: pd. ‘Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OP WIC BARKER & CO'S Drug Store UP STAIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. Commissjoner’s Deeds, Sheritt’ For: Sale at this. ofie Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for here, Land Deeds, Trustee Deeda, Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t. 1 @Xligs ins iCotton G * me Riek \ “ie . — ek wis we Peter : re ae ot OTe - well supplied with PLAIN ANCY | Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C,, suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. —— Also-—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for | Business & Professional§ CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards 3 ba t s a College and School 9 QLESVERES! —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tubaceo Notices and LABETLS#@: for all purposes ; Hay Dlanks gt: For Clerks, Magistrate and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in tl Printing Line. ——____~-4>-+-_ -— -———_ THE Carolina Weatchiat AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Is circulation is good, and its standint . ; _ and patronage improving. It is 0 oe 2 a iB of the best advertising mediums es on # the State, and offers its faciliti liberal terms as any- April 26, 1872.—32:ly z J.L. BLUIOT & ©? Manufacturers of ' Winaskboro 8 © 45-3m pd ob, WV THIRD SERIES, ay _ METHODIST # ets ie, alm NO. 14.--—- Wt PUBLISHED WEEKLY .- - ps oS ME, % ‘ ae a j. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J J. STEWART, ciate Editor. —— OFFICIAL RETURN. O th Vi “ar “a na a 5 2 : : 5 of the Votefor Governor at the Election | Sree of keh thawte. Magnolia AL hild on tke first day of August, 1872. . — Cokesbury ; J B Bailey, JD Buie, | Preddont The Bishop came in the Conferrence | Sypernumerary room at 10 o’clock, Monday night, in} Bladen; J T Bagwell s ea Fayetteville, and after an appropriate and Elizabeth ; J T,.Gibbs impressive address, proceeded to read the Whiteville; “ Hoyle appointments. Smithville; W R Feregrson APPOINTMENTS. Ouslow : RP Bibb Sneeds Ferry Mission ; ‘To be supplied | Church of the Strangers N Y—C F | Deems es seats se rivalé in the trae” Legiola- en aeeagie saee ce ture. e first official act of Mr. D. P. SREING AT Lewis, therefore, is to violate the oath! ® TRERISUE SUES which he took, the other day, when he, A was sworn into office privately, furtively, sneakingly, and like a Jachobin in a cory ner, instead, instead of like a man in the ca cot tie : The steamship Morro Castle. whieh arri- ees ee ceoe ene of the | ed on Saturday, brought four more survivors y- 8 assertion of! of the ill fated streamship, Missouri. Mr. bi ars : ac : : Ae bie beginning his administration by going | David North, formely a resident of Rondout, ack on his solemn oath, calling God to | gives the following story of their escape from witness, is proved beyond contradiction | the jaws of death, in an article signed “ Justitia,” which we | When the boat touched the water there copy from a Moutgomery paper, and “ete at least thirty persuns in her. many of which was written before Mr. Lewis had | Whom were passengers: “he eas oe taken this step toward anarchy. It is pase Meee one Bee eee ‘dae that the ™ es : the stern davit in some way, ‘0 that she var that the “ Rump” is bent on having | ins i its way in the S . & | could not be instantly freed. A heavy sea 8 ; ay in the State Government, law or | coming at this time, she plunged under, and no law, right or wrong, If they had had | on emergiug, but nine persons were left right and law on their side, they would aboard. All the rest were washed of and have gone up like men to the capitol. It drowned almost instantly, The plunge fred ia perfectly evident that their whole pla the boat, and the ship, with one sail set. is bashed upon the hope and belief that | moving away from her. The sea had filled the Washington Government will sustain ie ee a Cee eee ee of time no effort was made at ouce to bail , ary pl aT | ie anca eal ete ad yee bee After they had been somewhat calmed the capitol has “law on its side in So y ae ay is iar ope ecr ea ; y | was about this time that the other boat that step. It has made but one mistake of law. | got ashore came up to us; we asked thein to It wasan error of Judgment and of a take us abuard, but they refused to do so, aud want of firmness, when it stooped to ap- |!” spite of the readiness of Capt, Culiner to point a committee to confer with a mob rescue us, they handed us a bucket and rowed outside the capitol that pretended to be a life 7 Bene COR ECE An le legislature hci a solitary Teal fet he Es them . save them, to support the claim. If zhe Legislature ce Fe eae eee ne bre ; : ept the proinptings of their own desire to at the capitel is not the Legislature of | escape. We set to work to bail eut our boat Alabama, then D. P. Lewis is not Gov- | as Seon as they rowed away. ernor of the State, for that was the body On taking an inventory of the boat's out- that counted him in as Governor, and it fit, we found that we bad four oars and a is too late, by the Constitution, for any boat-hook. We stayed around the ship until other body to repeat that act. Mr. Loews ao went down, and then took in our oars is is therefore depending solely upon the a begs we oe eee eee G ae d 1 ee him G : our os bail the boat were unavailing, Frant’s guns and ste! to make him yoVv-| as every wave filed her again, so we bad to ernor. Well, if it hascome to this, that the | sit waist-deep in water. ‘he boat lay iu the Govrnment at Washington is to create trough of the sea. with every wave breaking the Government a Montgomery, there is | Over US. We had to lock our legs under the an end of it, for certainly we white peo~ seat aud clasp arins about each other’s necks ple of Alabama cannot, and we do not | Soe threatened to wash us overbord. mean to try, to invite a war with the U, ken mou we ree ie sea was,still run- States. Still, if Gen. Grant is the arbi- a A ene a ies ie bon we : . : , fted on the top of a wave every eye Was ter In this cause, it becomes the body in} strained to catch sight of a sail or laud, but the capitol to send a committee of its} pone was to be seen. It was still uselessto atrongest men to Gen. Grant and to lay | try to bail the buat, but the oars were put the facts and the law before him for his | 0ut. more to keep ourselves warm than to decision. He is autocrat in the case, if make any progress. The sea both iu and he chooses so to be. He wears the Pur- et the boat made rowing uneless. We se iecgaieetae elie Sau te eect . . . ‘ 1ess, mit to the Purple, we will be if We | there was no semblance a discipline. They do submit to a mob of rascals and cow- | pailed by fits and starts with too little unity ards, who would steal our citizen’s and , governmental rights from us under threat of the Federal bayonet. If Gen. Grant ia the arbiter we have as wuch right to to accomplish anything. Mark Authony. the viler, became crazed in the afternoon of demand jnetice and law at his hands as jthe Jacobins have to call upon him to this day. The second night was like the first. only support anarchy ann revolution. Mobile Register. Governor. Come’ Asst SEA. 1 Lingering Death in a Life Boat— | Starving Men, Driven Crazy, Jump | into the Sea. persons of consequence t Y COW ing that they were accomplices in sination of the revenue s. Tw tankers‘of brandy and some chesteaf te been destroyed by the fire. ~ Morty’s body was carried to Cork. “Bip. head moldered upon a spilk over the of the south jail. ‘The rest. of him was: in the Battery. The prisoners can be traced to the jail; there is no mention that-either of them were hang. but of their farther fate the records are silent. : So ended one of the last heroes’ of Irish imagination. on whose character the bistor- jan, who considers that he and such as he were the natural outgrowth of the legislation .o which it was thought wise and just tastub- mit his couatry, will net comment vacharita- bly. Ile had qualities which, had Iretaud been nobly governed. might perhaps have reconciled him to its ruler, and opened for himn an hovorable and illustrious career. At worst he might have continued te eerve with his sword a Catholic sovereign, and ™ have carved his way with it to-rauk- and tinction. He was ‘empted home by the oppor- tunities ofanarchy and the ho} e3 of revenge. In his own adventurous way he levied war te the last against the men and the system ua- der which Ireland was oppressed. When he fell with acourage which made his crimes for- gotten, and the ghost of his name still hovers about the wild shores of the Kenmars River, of which he was so long the terror and the pride.—James Anthony Froade. ————~-~aa—_-—- A HUMAN PHENOMENON. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION 3 YEAR. payable in advance. soo KALU} MoNTHS, ee . 1.00 | Copies 1 one address, 10.00 = . CoUNTIES. \ ME R K I M O N , ¢. CA L D W E L L . Fr . RateicH Districr—W H Robbitt, Presiding Elder. Raleigh City, Mangum. Person Street-—To be supplied. Cary—A R. Raven. Rolesville Cireuit —A’*D Betts. Smithfield Cirenit— J R ‘Thompson. Tar River Cireuit- H H Gibbons. Louisburg—P J Caraway. Granville—J R Griffith. Rock Spring - M J Hunt. Henderson—A A Boshamer. Nash --T C Moses Wijson—To be supplied by J. John- son. Editor Advocate — J B Bobbitt. Hillsboro District—W Barringer, P. E Hillsboro—J ‘T Harris. Alamance—R S Weeb. C. Hill & Haw River —J B Martin. Pittsboro— W H Moore. Yanceyville—S V Hoyle. Deep River—W F Clegg. Leasburg—J W Jenkins. Persoa—W M Jordan. Durham—J J Renn. High Rock Mission - A Norman. \ Gr a x r , r. iy e n io Edenton Street-—A W oS 39 1191 752 1331 949 1208 ai 15338 852 1161 827 562 1662 1415 1261 1774 486 576 252 1099 1045 1146 1890 763 232 1334 826 1750 1474 1033 1475 927 754 1976 133 1849 1673 799 749 50d 874 816 1738 04 1431 09 944 903 655 635 1035 706 2511 105 479 1055 12s+ 2261 1095 S92 1945 446 657 642 1101 dis ee bog 1016 1631 Rockingham, 2053 Rowan, ) Kuatherford, Sainpson, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Transylvania, Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Newbern District; J P Moore, P E Goldsboro ; J FE Mann Wilson; F H Wood Wayne; J N Andrews Everettsville ; J L Keene Kinston ; J R Brooks Snow Hill; D Culbreth Neuse ; N A Hooker | Swift Creck Mission : To be sup- plied Jones ; James Wileon Lenior ; Supplied by A J Finlayson Newberne; W © Cannon Newberne Circuit ; Supplied by D W Porter Beaufort ; J U Wheeler Trent ; E Howland Straita; To be supplied 693 2730 1883 349 270 1516 662 1035 3552 1115 1560 688 on, 2655 YAT 1831 3t30 695 420 iad 983 610 994 166 1374 659 1270 706 130 641 1048 519 2261 28 653 881 1293 3bt4 1990 493 poe B58 10a0 919 Washington District ; SD Adams, P. Washington and Greenville; Wm H Gall. Warrenton ; H ‘T Hudson . Warrant ; R A Willis Roanoke ; 1 T Wyche Tarboro ; GC Dodson Williamston ; ‘T’ B Reecks Plymouth ; F D Swindell Columbia; H F Wiley Bath ; Supplied by LL Nash Mattamuskeet ; LH Gibbons, I H Hill, sup Portsmouth, Ocracoke and Cape Hat- ter as; W B Maners Religious interest of colored people ; R O Burton Next Conference to be held in Golds- boro. E. BRYCE SILL NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly oceupied by Diz Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, aud inform them that we will Rontinue to earry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the earious goods the people may need per- y to our tine, and therefore hope to bucinesa, to receive a ae A Man with a Portable Heart, Revoloing Bowels, and Two Sets of Ribs. [From the Port Jervis Tri-State’'Union.] ‘The most remarkable specimen of phy- sical organization we bave ever seen ie Mr. George Thomas, a Brazilian, who bag been in Pore Jervis since Thursday of last week. He has been exhibiting himself in various places in the village, and has pazzled not only the people but the phy- sicians aud surgeons—they are unable to understand bis anatomy. He can move his heart to any part of the body at pleas sure, and even stop its beating for nearly sixty seconds. He has two sets of ribs, one of which he can move from its posi« tion to the front of the body, covering the abdomen. He causes a revolving motion of the bowels, both upward and down- ward, the abdomen undulating and resem- bling the corrugating motions of a flag or a picce of cloth when disturbed by the wing. He ean go arrest his pulee that for 4 short time one canuot discern that he has any. Another wonderful thing that he does is to bend an iron bar five-eights of an inch in thickness by etriking it across his left arm. ‘The muscles of his arms he .o contracts that the flesh feels as hard as vod. Mr. ‘Thomas is certainly a wonderful specimen vt physical constraction, and he has puzzled the scientific men of the world. At our request he called in our office yesterday and gave us his history, trom which we glean the following : He was born in Brazil, South America, on the 4th of March, 1820. His father was an Ethiopian and his mother a Span- igh woman. When four years old he was taken to London, England, by his mother, and was thereexamined by Surgeon Kent. ‘The latter took Lim to Edinburg, Scotland, where he wade an incision near the heart, Greensboro District—N ¥ Reid, P. E. Greensboro—J A Canniggin, C Thomas, Supernumreray. Guilford —C H Phillips, N H D Wil son, Trinity College—B Craven. Thomasville and High Point—C M Pepper. Davidson— R G Barrett, W D Meach- am. Ashboro—J W Lewis. ‘araway — I F Kerans. Forayth—Z Rush. Winaton—H P Cole, W W Albea. \ Stokes—Supplicd by A W Craft. Madison—F L Reid. Wentworth— W C Norman. President Trinity Coliege— B Craven. Agent Greenekoro Female College— L L Hendren. Agent ‘Trinity College— —_—- +o THE HURRICANE IN SICILY—A TOWN DESTROYED IN FIVE MINUTES. A dreatful calamity has befallen the lively smiling town of Palazzolo, where only a few hours since there were the two populous wards of Guardia and Flume- grande, where a new theatre and several elegant mansions formed the ornaments jot the place, there is now only a heap of ruiue and rabbi-h, a miscrable sight to the beholder. Five minutes of an inde- seribable hurricane have been eafferent to change the whole look of things, and to plunge huudicds of families inte ute lmisery ‘There bas been no instanee of ruck calamity within tbe memory of liv- fing man. No earthquake ever caused bso much dc struction, There are houscs iruined, houses fatlen to the very ground, walls cleft from end to end, walla hang- as if to rest on the adjoin-~ taint by ptriet atrention aliberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. )? accurately HONLHEATS, a Ce Alamance, lB \ : “| Alleghaney, a} TOMBS, gh i=: . A 4 . ashe, . Be , 3°| Beaufort, 5 - y Y t N HEAD & FOOT ST ONES, &C. | Bladen, JOHN H. BUIS eee Bet ee oe sats 3uncombe, IPESDEKS his compliments to his friends Burke, | ghd tre thair tent his e » . 2phiti | yg to thew attention bis extended facilities Caldwell, e is now prepsred to furnish’ all kinds creel ve Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, an nace? Grav : pee | Caswell » the costiest monuments. Those preferng | ’ ry costly Works not on hand, can: -. som nodated on short time, strictly in ac: | Chatham, with specifications, drafta, and the | Cherokee, of the contract. Satisfaction guaran. | Chowan, wi | Clay, Orders xolicted. Addrese, ; JOHN HA. BUIS, Salisbury. Colunibus, ee CAV CI, Cumberland, Currituck, David-on, Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, Franklin, Gaston, Cates, Granville, Guilford, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Jones, Lenoir, Lineoln, Macon, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, f er i) Alexander, Bertie, p iblic, and in this method would Cabarrus, pieeting demands in bis line of business.— Catawba styles = v a will not be undersold, North or) Cleaveland, Dare, Forsythe, (rreene, Henderson, Jolinston, Madison, Montgomery, QOiislow, ea BB Calbreth. CALI, p batnlico ; : ’ compounded hy reliable|v Perquimans, Persen, I Viu night. oy , and | Salisbury District--M L Wood, P. E. Salisbury —L W Crawtord. Salisbury Circait W M D Moore. Mt Zioun—T A Coon. Statesville J W Wheeler. Statesville Cireuili—A K Murchieon. Mocksville; L Shell. Iredell ; ‘Ue P Ricand. Alexander; C Plyer. Wiikea; Supplied by Miles Foy. Mountain Mission, Supplied by JW Rash. Jonesville ; R TN Stephenson. ling outwards, Mt. Airy; J Heitman. ‘ing housce. Surry ; Supplied by W FNeedbam. | Allon the line on the side we mention- | Saurcton Mission ; Supplied by J Fed there is the Chureh of St. Sebas» | Necdham. tian, the front part ot which has been | torn asunder from the rest of the building, Shelby District S Lead, P. E. ee the whole will have to come down ; Shelby 5 W North. there is a nunnery, all the walls of which Pre scriphions i intensified by the complaints of the starving ‘men and by the ravings of Authony. When the morning broke aud no prospect of land or a sail could be made out the spirits of all fell completely. A’ shoal of sharks swam around the boat seemingly certain of their prey. The barber, Williain Sterr. became erazy towards the afternoon. About dark he died, anda sea swept him: ff Before morning Shea, the porter, and Mark Autho- ny jumped overboard ina fit of insane frenzy It was on the morning of the fourth day that our hunger seemed to have I fous. The tor- squotank, ca refi ) ly cointpetent Druayists day or and ——_———_+ +6 THE VULGARITY OF FLIRTING. | Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Flirtation is the regular pastime of what prides iiself in being called fashiouable | leociety. It takes the place of the more | intelligent, gracious and refined intercourse | of polite society. It is vulgar, not to AY (tyres of thirst were so intensified as to be al- [sess and always bespeaks an absence | yost unendurable. MeCurdon gave into it | | | ) of those qualities which reuder a woman ) and threw himself over backward into the the brightest oruament of society, and the ‘sea. ‘Thomas Egan, one of ihe five left alive almvat divine goddess vf home. Perfect | on the morning of the fourth day, while de- sincerity, asweet propriety of deportment, entertainment to which ote 631 3543 2350 O17 seribing a splendid he was eugaged. suddenly fell forward and died. He was thrown overboard anda shark | took him before our eyes. —_—_ and manners of utainted modesty, are ebarmes that reder woman absolute in her | 4s WARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PI MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. LE-| Watanga, Wayne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, 435 W749 1034 1319 709 503 96,731 98,630 96,731 393; 1939 1294 1152 866 582 Shelby Circuit ; B EF Dixon. Double Shoals ; Supplied by L C White. South Mountain Misson ; To be sup- plied. Cherry Mount ; Rutherfordton ; WD Lee. J © Smith. ‘are demolished ; there was the theatre, of whieh only the frout wall is standing ; there was the new house of B.bbia, with the adjoining hotel and the excise office, which wae literally leveled to the gronud, barying more than ten persons under i ruins; there were in short, ever 80 ma- duminion over the hearts of men. A flirt always regarded as either a! heartless caricaturist of love, or a panto- | mimist of things forbidden. A male flirt | is a satyr, who cannot help insulting the company with an exibition of the gross- ness which holds sway over his imagina~ tion, But everything that can be called ing woman is ————~=——_——_ DEATH OF AN IRISH SMUGG e . It wasa strange, wild place, close to the sea, amidrocks aud bogs and utter des Near it stood the wreck of a rootless tion. chureh, and the yet older ruin ish pirates nest. The shadowy form of some I of the and discovered that he bad no diaphragm, and that the heart was not enclosed in a pericardium, but is suspended by two cords instead of one. Some years after- ward he was given an examination ia Paria by Surgeou Lois with same result. None of the scientific men of Europe an- derstood his structure, and they advised LE. las Jan- bigantine was visible through the gray sheet of falling rain, @t auchor iu the barbor aud from the rocks in the eutrance came the inoaning of the Atlantic swell. Morty, look- U Columbus Mission ; ‘Yo be supplied. Marion ; J C Harteell. } Upper Board River Mission ; Long. Morganton; J S Irwin. Leuior ; G W ivy. Happy Home ; Supplied by DC Stim- son. Newton; L P Herman. Rock Spring ; J _W Puett. South Fork ; | H Edwards. Dallas ; ‘To be supplied. Lincoluton ; V A Sharpe. President Davenport female W i Robey. Agent of D Ageut Rutherford College ; netby. ny two-storied building, of which there is left a wall and there a corner, a fluor, or a shattered ceiling. In one house all the copper kitchen utensils wer blown through the roof; mm another benches and heavy chests flew through the windows. The iron bars of the balcony are to be seen eurled up one way, those of another twisted up another way. There is the pillar of a pallace which has been moved forward one foot without breaking, and stands up isolated all in onee picce. ‘There is the wall of another palace which has fallen back more than three feet without a crack. In a stable, on the bare ground, men are laying the bodies one by one a3 they are being dug out. Most of them are in their night dicsses, having. been crushed as they were quietly slecping. ‘Tbeir fea- tures and forme are £0 disfigured that one cannot look at them without shuddering, Their nostils, ears, and mouths are stop- him to come to America to see if our L-arned men cculd comprehend the forma- tion. Bat no ore hee had before seen such a ereature, and could not understand his organization. It was in 1863 when he came here, anl in 1865 he went back to Enrope. In 1867 he was at the Paris Exposition, and was examined by several eminent sergeons, among them Professor Smith, of Baltimore. Sinee that year he has been inthis couutry. His bome isin England, and he eays be likes that country betier than this—there he is treated as a gentleman, here as a worthless vagrant. He is not married, and his parents are now dead. He has a brother who is six fect three inehes in beight, buat who can contract himself so that be is but three feet three inches tall. This is the only peculiarity. ‘Tbere was nothing remarka- ble about their mother, but the father was apparently destitute of ribs. The laster at one time—a great many years ago-— worked upon the Erie canal and lived in Lockport. George has a cousin who ean throw his left hip to bis right side aod vice versa. ‘The former is in good health, weighs 165 pounds, is about five feet eight inches in height, and appears to be not over 30 years old. Mr. ‘homase goes to Middletown to-day. Le will visit Albany and retarn to this village in three or four weeks, #008 after which he intends to bid farewell, to America. Office and New Wrarerooms, No.9 North Liberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. est —__ 1,899 ee SOUTHERN DUTY. The sole course of the South to-day is to turn her back regolutely upon the past; to live in the present as best she way ; and to keep her eyes steadily fixed upon her material future. She must open her eyes to her practical resources and awak- jen to the vital fact that in them alone lies | her living to-day, her greatness in the fa- ture. She must foster and diversify ber industries ; and must look keenly into the uilizing of her vast natural resources. She must stop the waste that Hows ont at her every port and throogh every ra.l oad de pot, by makiug the products of her own area pay at home ai least a part of those profits that make them the arbiters of the world’s commerce. She must preserve her individuality most zealously in order to reap these advantages, but she must not shut her eyes iu hide bound prejudice to the prcegress, the improvements, and ‘he labor-aida of the North. Far less must she ignore the mutual interest and the mutual usefulness that must ever bind the two eeetions in bonds too strong for any mere political subjugation to sever, or even to loosen for many daye. These are the practical points for the South to ponder today. ‘Phese are the oints whereon will turn her future ; and it ehe will but earefully collect the practi- cal pence of thrift, progress and industry, the day will be only the less distant when ithe pounds of commercial and of political ower will have taken care of themselves. —Mobile Register. —————_—_—_- rr —-— The reeeipts of the Society for the Pro.’ pagation of the Faith at Rome for the year 1871 were $1,004,175, of which all but $55,000 was gathered in Enrope, France being the largest contributor. Dar- ing the same period the amount of $1,090.- 640 was expended by the society, the to~ tal expense of the collection and expendi- tare being only $6,335. The Catholic Charch has certainly learned to do its work with economy. It is a noteworthy fact that Ireland, out of her poverty, gave to the propaganda duiing the year $23, 545, and ouly took back $1,700, while Scotland aye obly $400 aud received flirting is absolutely forbidden in really : polite cociety. It is the manvers of plas cece not even to be named in polite ears. Polite society is accomplished, polishe d auciety. It is a temple of taste, built up- on the solid foundations of culture. Fash- ionable socizty is a superstructure of van- ity, built upou the sandbanks of caprice aid exaggeration. ‘The youth of this society are taught far less to think and to reagon, than to look and to feel. Itisa achool for the cultivation of the passions, rather than for the refinement of the ins telleetual and moral qualities of man and Young meu and women raised society are hot-bed plants, who ited or broken down in the ains of life. ‘They live to dance aud to flirt. All else is business and thankless labor. Boys in this kind of society, pride themeelves on being mas- ters of the art of love, and of kuowing sed up with earth. ‘The white duat has | how to play on the female heart as ou a E P . r fiddle, before they have learned the art of every where pierced th oigh the ekin. ey before tary cls are not unfrequent- Here is the body of a man holding close feucing ) Abate Ey. mequen ; ly tound sighing and blushing with mys to his heart a child robably his own ' ae Ce ee child; the skulls we vn are shattered. | terioue palpitations of the tender passion, ; the : fore they are old cnough to compre- There are two yourg men m cach oth- before yi 3 p er 3 Yr b \ | y b ° k 2 ] i 2 rd he eanlh of virtue. ros arms P ooau y rothers 1e chests her t mw r 8 b 2 . 5 bed. Neat rr ~ g bv yy WOME tratly Cy d a hy, and was thrust uuce the eaves. The straw Was and backs of oth are rusbe : ivany , era of fashions socie- soaked wth the wet, aud long refused to them is another youth, covered with bloud. | PT Sears ey See eae catch. At last it blazed up the flames seized H- was a clerk in a government Ohceee ee ‘4 vedi : sraceful and modest the dry rafters; the roof fell in. and, amid the He has his ¢ laaa still stuck in his the dignified, core’ » Braet . SY puruing ruins Morty and his four remaining Le has bis eye giass feenduie bearing of truly polite circles. ‘I'bere 18 AER acious were seen standing at bay. blunt ai Ee aa cee ‘Ot third a great puleve yee the two, ‘The wo- a emeitacaes in band. He was evidently des- writing when he was Stmit®. oe ae man ot fashionable society has frequently ' perate, and to save life it was veeessary to of the town 18 dismantled, and more than no higher ambition than to go to the Ops. shoot him. The soldiers fired; Morty fell a thousand families are literally without the ball or the reeeption, dressed 60 | with a ball through his heart. Two of bie ahome. About a thousand more have owe dinarily as to attract the aurprised | comrades fell at his side ; the other two were only one little corner of what was ones oo oe of all Hts rouse the envy of every | takeu’ the same two it so happeued. who their house to shelter them. The dead ; 822° ° a neetiels aliereas the true, bad bees Morty’s companions at the murder are thirty-two; the seriously burt about wna of polite sociely ! of Purley. One of them, Dae ene pulures half a score besides. ai never betrays the least desire to attract , he was called, was. perhaps, Morty ¢ stl Syracuse (Sicily) eee. attention, and above all things, would | ———__~-a-——_—___ the name of the other was Daniel Connell. : The barony of Iveragh and Darrynane Ab- ‘ prefer to avoid whatever might cause envy THINGS AT MONTGOMERY. or give pain to others. The lady and: of this morning will bey, where the Convels, or O’Connells. of later celebrity Lad already establiched thein- genileman of this beet grude of pied as Pee indiguanily reject the title of “ fashiona- , that Mr. I. P. Lew- | ne 8 have been Governor | ©"? JM contain all the latest im- in a first-class Piano, yvements of bis own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments, The tone, tonch and finish of their instru. ce caunot be excelled by any mannfactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to F300, Parlor and Charch Organs, soine twenty dif- ferent styles on band from $5) and upwards. Send for Lilustrated Catalogne, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (ive bundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Ca ars, one hundred and fifty East Tennes<cans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. {Ps Pianos ing for vo visitors on such a night, had neg- Jected to post sentinels. The house was sur- rounded, aud the wolf was trapped. The dogs inside were the firs. to take alarin. A Viv- lent barking was heard aud then saddealy the door was throwu open. Morty appeared iv his shirt. fired a blunderbuss at the inen who were nearest him and retired. A volley of small arms followed from the windows and slits in the wall. One suildier was killed aud three others wounded. The strictest orders had been given to take Morty if pos- sible alive. and the fire was not at first re- turned. The house was evidently full of wen; eizhteen of them bolted, one after the other, in the hopes of drawing off the troops into pursuit, Each, however. was caught and examined. and, when found not tu be the inan whom the party came in se arch of, was let go. At last there were but five left in the house. Morty saw his time wascome. He did not chuose to be taken, and determined to dielikea man. Ife sent out his wife aud ahild. who were with him, with request that their lives might be saved. ‘The officer in command received them kindly, aud gave them such protection as he could. Morty himself refused to surrender ; it was deter ! mined to set fire to the thatch. and wild-fire be foun College ; woman in such are quickly storms and } F College ; T J Gattis. J W Aber- 22:40t Charlotte District ; W S Black, P. E. Charlotte ; Tryon Strect ; s ‘ Burkhead. Calvary Mission ; W § Haltom. South Charlotte ; TL Triplet. Pineville ; to be supplied by # P Simpson S M Davis. Pleaseut Grove ; P Greening. Mouroe ; TP England. Monroe Cireuit ; J F Smoot. Concord ; D R Bruton. Mount Pleasint ; JS Nelson. Albermarle,; R M Brown. Stanly ; J H Gwyn. Ansouville ; J Sandford. Wedesboro ; O J Br nt. Wedesboro Uircuit ; M V Sherrill, R T Lead. sT h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tl e BE S T , ES T A Y AN D 9q 1 SK E US ! LO A OU T Ng Ro See et INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxcorPor aren, 1850. Ca piTaL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WELLOCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies:at prominent points in all the Southern States. 2 J. ALLEN BROW), Agent, Office No. 2, Grani w, April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. Marriage Certificates for sale here. A —_————_—_—~~ aon" A famous skater died ia New York, the other day, and while preaching the faner- al sermon the mivister said be bad “gone where there is no ice,” thus leaving the friends of the poor fellow the me y reflection that he must-either eome dowa to roller #kates or abandon the business altogether. There is said to bea man in Milinois who has bad the smafl~pox five times A man who is mean eneagh thus to mMone- pelize the small~pox of a whole commani- ty ought to be tarred and feathered, Fayetteville District ; E A Yate E. Fayettesville; EW Thompson. Cumberland ; W S Chaffin. Robeson ; John Tilett. Laurinburg ; TW Cuthrie. Rocinkgham ; J Wheeler. Pee Dee ; J A Boon. Uwharrie ; J B Alford. Montgomery G Farrar. Carthrage ; 8 D Peeler. Jonesbro B C Philips > Buck Horn ; 1 W Avent. i womal representauve Our “ Specials” instruct our readers selves, was bat seven niles distant across Id ag a substantial old-styled gentles probable that Daviel Convell, who had assis- is, who would not the water; and it is thus posible, and even ; ted at Paxley’s murder. andeseaped the bul- i | man would shat of * fop.” Some of them ae : had the Legislature that had the custydy ee debe quils ae bigoted on this topie lets at Cleinderry was a scion of the same : ; i i i : ily which. in tl t ation, pro- of the eleetion returns smply. Sie unio aroud nobility of England in rela- family which. in the next generatio p An exchange tells us that the Shah of from opening and counting them for live | hich they atill’ : hw duced the Liberator. Percia has Sandel 9 . d days, bas, after taking time to reflect, res ee to wax candice, Wit) female order called The weither making it iunpossiple to car- x eats e Leg i ‘oauti the “Order of the. Sau,” It strikes os : ” : light their houees because pans cheaper ry off the brigantine, she wascsupk, when : fuk nen “This Rarop's Sea | gnnd used by ¢ common people.’ Tbe oldest: that he ought to ealkit the Order daylight came, at her auchorage, The fire Deciks made up of four men who have simply representatives of polite society look upon —_—. ——— ~ Wilmington District ; Wm Closs, PE * ¢ Wilmington Front Street ;. R S Morau Wilmington Fifth Street’; To be eap- plied }~ Topeatl ; John Jones was entingvished ; the ruins of the house back $8, 4 te See geod Carolina Watchman, ee cm nn a a ny THURSDAY, PECEMBERS 9. ——a _ eines —_ = SEMM ARY OF THE NEWS. | The President has offered to the Senate the; names- of Ward. Hunt to the Supreme Court, {* and J. 4-05 Ors, of Sonith Carolina Minister to} Rassia. : x MraJoF. Cleaveland, sister of the I ate Hon. ; Horate Greeley, is lying dangerously i). Gov. Caldwell has re-appointed Tom Settle | an Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of | this State, vice Judge Dick. transferred to the | U, S. District Court. Mareus Erwin, Esq., has been appointed by | Gov. Caldwell Solicitor of the lth District, | vice Mr. Lusk resigned. anrrensanens | A proposition was made to raise.@ press fund for Horace Greeley’s daughters; but it is given out thas they will not accept it Mr. W. A. Iredell ! county, took the first premium on cotton at the | South Carolina State Fair lagi week. Mr. Wil-: son raised the cotton himself. Bully for him. A Judge in Washington City bas decided that hotel and restaurant keepers are not bonnd to entertain pegroes if they choore to reject them, Wilson of Mooresville, notwithstanding the so-called civil rights law. | This is the common sense view of the matter, that despite the meddling and it ig the one will be universally adopted, posed by fools and fanatics. | The chicken cholera is prev wailing in Meck- and laws pro- | Jenburg county. | B¢ The Grantand Wilson Electore,jave met and dent. sioned to bear the result to Hiram. The hogs about Raleigh are dying of some The Era savs, speak- ing of a lot of fattening hogs, one of them sud- denly appeared to be sick, went round round like he had the blind staggers, and fel new and strange diséare. and dea@ in his tracks. Three more cied that! de and barden the people should and ean net | ae \ — . . morning in the same way. is and shontd therefore be repudiated, he .} . stip : i mie st } do he coutd then hay The hogs in Gailford county are dying rap.) ight have stopped; and he could then hav S - . 5 idly with cholera. Fighty-one of the ninety-tliree | settled with the Treasurer. se of | The dwething, kitchen, and mee liou R. C. Poindexter, Esq., of Hast Bend, Yadkin coupty, were destroyed by fire a short time since. Several new tobacco ware-houses are in pro- gress of erection at Winstun, N.C. The repairs of the Female College at Salem are completed, occupied, giving ample room for the accommo- dation of pupils and adding rench to the ty, comfort, and convenience of the building. Gen’l. G. J. Viliow was married in New Or- | Jeans, on the 27th ultimo, to Mrs. Marie LE. D, Trigg. The new Democratic Mayor of New Orleans, Mr. Alfred Wiltz, Mr. Greeley’s life was insured by holders of the Tribune for 3100,000, An write a line is but 26 vears of age. Dillings did not Exchange says Josh until he for publication was mort gee than 49 years oid. The Legislature after miuch discnesion, las Ifbe had never written arvthing the werld (at iast agreed to pay the Governor 34,000 in- would not have been any the worse by it, Mas: stead of 55,000, ash eretotore. and the Preasur- ny people consider him both wi- and witv;/ er, >o,060. but we respectfully beg leave to disigree with; A) geod deal ot lias Leen taken up t them. [f vualear allusiocs framed in bad knglish ; fassing over this matter that nicht have been and badly spelled are evidences of wit and wise | beer expended, we think, dom, then Josh is a success. We donot think 35,060 too much for the President Grant will, during the vrese twine | vernon of a great State like N ter, devote from 10 to 12 oc to« k afl cach ¢ Ys | int we think that retrenchment mi: ve egcept Sunday, to Senators and members of| been promoted by reducing the number of off Congreas, and from ¥2 to 2 o'clock of each af. | Cot instead of the pay of neccessary offe ternvom, except Peiredne ent ela i lays when This proposition to reduce official salaries | cabinet meetings are held, stems to come with very bad grace from mem- 1 veges y abs ‘ In parts of Mecklenburg county preumonia | — Es five dotlars per +diem for themselves. Stull, wedo not hesitate is prevailing and ts very fatal. Five pilots who lett Smithville, WMington, on Wednesday the Ilth inst., purpose of boarding sore vesse!s over the bar, were overtaken by a heavy sea, and their little craft was swamped, when all perished. It is stated that Dr. Munsey, the eminent Methodist divine, is eeverely ill. Owing to ex- cessive mental Jabor his brain has become af- tucted. all his dutics bor the present he has been gelie ved of | A Physician, of Dover, Delaware, a few ¢ ago, killed his and then skinned him, cut off his feet, hands and head, lays 3 Negro servani, and set his office on fire to cover up the deed. The 5,000, DY. was insured for =2 and it is charged his object in killing the negro and burning his office was to thus perished that his friends mig make belief tiat he himself had ht draw for lim the insurance woney A brute in Columbus, OLio, while the moth- er of two children was in the upper story cf the honse, murdered his little gtrl and little boy | with a hatchet, vhe had been but a) few moments before cracking nuts. with whicl Thos. Johnson, colored, was han Jngton last Friday, for the commission ofa rape On an The U.S ged at Lex- xe d wh ite wonlan, last suiomer . Senate bas adopted the House Bul, with some slight alterations, to abolish tire ollice | and Assistant Asssessor. back to the Flonse for concsrrence. of Assessor It gves | On a recent Sanday an old ladie of fifty was united in wedlock to a little lassie of fifteen “beneath the «preading branches ofa beach tree” at West Point, Georgia. The ship Franktins from Humburg to San- Francisco, stranded in the North Sea, and eighty immigrants were lust. John J. Patterson has Seurtor from S. C. rasoal. been elected U. He is said to be a great } Me. 4). 3, Carter, editor of the Lancaster (SC} Ledger; shot and killed a neighbor named H. J. Hickson. _The Jatter is said. to have been scarrying off Mr. Carter's wood at the time. + fire broke out in the upperstary of the Sth | Ayenue.Fotel, N. Y., a siiort time since, and Aen or twelve servant girls, occupying that part ofahe building, were barnt to. death before the fire Musextinguished, =” A terrible fire broke out in Cheater, S.C, on the amerning of the 25th, destroyed ‘property to | ‘¢heamoant Of 150 to e060. Nearly half the soak BO sae: The work ofan i incen- wbbae. 5 E93 es “ aa Pe ae a ic ® nt » do mot tere With the W Umingto Journal with 2 mpi: advantages oF. importance to the ange large Of bestia] session. of the Le- i ae ete | report to thens often, 3m that all interests ean | be hest"subser ved by antual. sessions70F the Le- imay by asurpation and despotic action, ‘make lie ects | Lonisiana and, i steads whomsocver ‘der Radical rule. cast their votes for President and Vice Presi- ; Ww. B. Glenn, of Yadkin, was eommis- | Releigh the , ol impracticable ideas and supertluous sugges: | ‘tions, altogether 1] after be and the new apartinents are now | beau- | the stock- | | for the | ree z gislature-< pigtter of the highest inopartan ‘sepyantdor the 4, their ind uiahaia = i gislature. If we mistace hot, the large majori- ty of those States, in which biennial sessions have been tried, have gone back to annual clec- tions and annual sessions. But as there is no probability of an early | change iu the present system, we shall not fur- | ter discuss the matter at present. ee ems pees {S Grant has at one fell swoop leveled | | States righte, and blotted from the map nd goveruments, as far as he state lines a by the assumption of authority not quar- | anteed to bim by the constitution or the | Jaws of the country, He undertakes to unmake a state government, the by force of Federal bay-! creates a legislature out of a mob | and asidy legal government of | oncts, and iustatls the leader of a rabble as gov- | ernor. iia watter purely and solely pn | der etate jurisdictiov, he thrusis himsc! it forward inthis manner. If he can do this hing with Lousiana, he can declare every | stute \ roverninent, North and South, aj ’ s ? / | fraud, dispense with their govergors and | ee . . ' other state authoritics, aud pat in their} The | 2 apid, who can not} he may wish. man ix dull, indeed, e that free goverumenut Is at an end ee aa Hon. VW Jira in which he favors repudiation ¢ State Debt. His letter is very foreign to the main and al portant issue. Tf he had said that the State debt, g manipusated by the Rada, is a swin- 'met and easily refuted the stupid logie of the | 3 ! ra who calls him to accowmt. ’ fet . sheriffs have | | As bad as Mr. Smiths’ letter is, we think the | Fra’s article in opposition much more vulnera- | ble, far less candid and just | The Lra beicngs tothat pharisaical class that | can see ne hari ia repudiating half the fdebt, becanse it is a gigantic i unpardonable crime in repudiating the whole. | | 1 {22 - : | Now, we are of the opinion thatif it is wrong to | “seale,” ‘repudiate, the debt in toto it is just as great a wrong to “scale,” at (repudiates tive i cents. If the people of North Carolina are free and 1 Federal, tire law, a Convention of the people ofa jthe governments, beth State and | jthe sume that our fathers framed, same in spirit and | State may make any disposition of their debt they deem proper without fear of molestation or jright of interference on the part ofthe general’) ,guverninent, Sut we sce no way to settle the debt question {at present by the lesi-lature, except by State. promise with the creaiivis of the to sav that 35 per dav is net too much a t a . legistator that is worth snvthing at all, thongch therc aretho-ze whose services the Staigwould he better off without. We think that necessary public officers shonld be properly paid, and oli that are not abroiutely necessary should be dispensed with. Tho puoblie printing has also taken up a good i : : : , : deal eftime. We can’t und@stand why this 1 lioutd beso. Ttseemstousthat the mattershould x be revurrea to a conspetent Board of printers to decide what is proper to be paid, instead of Wi the people’s money in debating the ; Matter e There hot an intelligent printer in ate who das ot know that the work can not 1 = ; : be done for less than 75 cents per thousand : ; ; ie ems, and that there is it in it at that. The State vi a livmg price for such work, hardly a living pr ixht to be y ne to pay as is NECESSAry to and when wesee men proposing te have } be dune, W vk done for less than actnal cost, we State are ata loss to dezide whether it is ignorance or | buncombe which actnates them. | Mr. Fleni is bill, | Road tariffs, the people iat has with reference to Rail yet been introduced, but we ' | fear it will be allowed to 1 It preposes to jregniate the tariffs and prevent discrimin ' ' People who have red as those of this im- t Bu tie mediate sectica have, are deeply interested in ithe action of the Legislature with respect to Uris | mater. | — ee I ee (A His’ ORY OF THE TOU 3LES IN LOUISIANA. Tn order that cur readers may under- | Stand tully the cause of the disturbances I that are now prevailing in Louisiana, we _ | give below a full statemeut of the case, wri ten by Edwin L. Jewell, of New Or- ‘leans, for the New York Preval! From the plain, comprehensive state- ment, it will be seen that the whole troble originated through the conduct of Federal officials and negroes, who in their wild hunt after office, have attempted to thwart the popular will, and by eonenuney and fraud. gain control of the State Govern- ment of Louisiana : The attempt to overthrow thecleginiate State governmentof.Louiianans is eenfia~ ‘ed exclusively to the Federal officehold- eta, backed by the epee. The prime movetsg@are. United “States Senator W. r PS Kellogg: nited Staice Marsbal Pack: | Wy8, Laited DepasiyCollectsr Mer~ wig, United States Nie sep Calli Tugras}. ham, (eelored,) United States District ‘Altorne Beckwith, O.C,. Antonie, (col- | ored,). Doired States: Peientts ‘at Shreve: yuu | hook, pole and all, at one aw: allow, | Achates of the aden must also be provis | t } A. Smith has written a letter to the! lt ’ ) wiery, full | llim- | St ite | are | Aa com. | fer a: is the most important measure to | ition. 4 Billings, Attordey for E. Norton, uni- versal a8 iu bankrwptey and wppli- | cant for the suceéssorship of Judge Du- rel. Here you have the entire list of conspirators against the state government. | In aneleetion remarkable for its good order.and fairness all over the state the custom-house party, as they are terme ! with us, was defeated by a large majority by the liberal fusion ticket. Their defeat was owing in a great measure to the dis~- eensions in their own ranks. Their party Wes split into no lese than three factions, while the Liberal fusionists presented an unbroken front and thas marched on to victory, scattering their demoralized and disorganized opponents to the foar winds of heaven. Humiliated and chagrined by their dia- comfiture they conceived a desperate plot ;to rob the people of Lonistanta and de- rive them of the government they bad selected ta the-manver provided_ by the organic law of the land. To accomplish their design the co- eperatis of Judge Durell must be seenred. By those who | wait for the Bu | Goveruwent in their affairs. itis nut pretended that there is danger of r Brennus thiows. He; He does not Jatliciary to speak If toxetile the mat- enegio, Pinchback, Legislatare, which his sword into» ing remarks on this aapect of the matter. The Yankees wil! soon find that in enslav~ ing the South, they have enslaved them- selves. From the New York Hera The action of Attorney General Wils liauis in both th¢se cases imparts a new feaiure to the conflict. We have now not merely ‘a disgraccful scramble for office” iin two of the Southern States, but the ac- tive political interference of the Federal fn Alabama | ‘dowestic violence,” and in Louisiana, are at all familiar with the administration of the Bankrupt Court in New Orleans by this United States official it will be v4 him on any side of a judicial question.— The United States Senatorship was the cheice, morceau and the te mptiing bait was | no socner thrown ont to this “ most right- | eons cfs: ” than he gobbled it down, This deus | larranged, Mr. 4. ©. Billings, the ded for. The able eoneciioe smarting under the defeat for the republi- Animation for Governor, Labout by Packard, the United States Mar- shal. The 825, 000 spent by Mr. Billings | lin the Convention proved of no avail) j against the threats of Packard to dismiss | ! 1 | \ can every employee of the Custom-house i , the convention if he veted against Kel- loge (and a large jvention wae composed ot Castom-house | ye . , | officials} Oe Mr. Billings was loud tand deep in bis denunciations of the Cas- | lion House Ring of corruptionists, and at lone time threated to support and vote for 1 Col. Melury, the opponent of W A reconeitation Was therefore in- aud sa Mi loo bo Vanes dispenable, sillings iCourt or a seat on the Supreme Bench of the State. So Mr. Bill: beeame as gentle as a loving as tractable asa picee of wax. Te f ed long aud cloquently before Juder rell in favor of issuing such an to organize a Lewislatare that would eri ‘the Judge himself United States Senator and declare clecte the Attorney a the | Court. Aud Purell | Ler: anted the order vpon which an nnau- thorized body is now presuming to act as} the Legislatare of Louisiana. Tfow the Customs House party make the election returns, Notwithstanding the returns of the State and city election have gs suddenly Du order as appoint Judge af Supreme Judge i | | | always beon and are etill in possession cf Crovervor Warns ite the only hk a] eusto dian, the returns based simply np moranda kept by the pliccea Unie Srates supervisors of the election apooiit- ‘donincer the recent aet of Congress i Kepnblican votes in any parish. repert vd in this way, were in the minerity the Vy : : 7 Tet iCastom dlonse Board would add oy way polled they had counted a sufficicat wiin. Logs , . boy of aflidesyita of neeroes wha were rat OO ) } NiOwet tO SOC SOZAS to TeEVerse fhe iia jority. du thix waw the Repeablean, tick et dec d cleeted otiginated. Under nily made by © Thaw affidavits are fan ap! ation reer ttdn jlacure seeking the protection of the Fed- leral army is at least of doubttul and dis- ae a e| cadily understood how easy it is to enlist | , i | which should be settled by the State courts | alone. | | | \ was sti] | calive | United States car nothing for these dia- { bronzht proportion of the cons) Poel | waa vro- | swindle, bug an | intaed the Judgeship of E the United States | on and le ad- | “dla Governer that would } aud i } ‘ Vie ' note, that inaddstion to the ve tea ahhough this peril is aeged, the Legis~ puted legality, and a party toa contest Where does the “Atrorney- Gener- {sl of the United Siates tind the authority to interfere in the one case, to propose at compromise in a purely State issue, and | in the other to pronounce upon the iegali: ity of the Kellogg Legislature and of all | lits acta, ineladi ug the seizure of the Exe- authority 2 The people of the | graceful traggles for the spoils ot office, | land are indifferent as to which side way | lin the end succeed in aceuring the prize | | cithe erin Alabaine or Lovisaua. But ihey | uve some ea for the country ; some respect for the people of the several States } some desire to see the United States gov- | ernwent condacted in the iaterest of the | 'whole nation ota political party. The | ‘interference of the Pederal authcrities in these cases is the more dangerous and re- i prehen sible, because the coitroversies re- iate to and affect the political character of the Leyiel: the fiw-making of the State and the bodies in whieh vests ae LEUEOS, Iienforcement act. with all ita license, for said John J Pensctant tienes at the élcetion by the Eegistur the deponent isa. tember th sen being a, candidate for aie ‘Biate Senate. ~ ‘The deponent’ farther sbateg that. said, Johu J. Pettergon told him that if. he ' . i crime ! powe Lat should so cast his vote, the ‘said due bill | would be returued to” him, and pease: as m. M.S. M ILLER, Sworn to and subscribed before ime at Columbia S. C., this 11th day of Decems ber, 1872. -- B. HW, Kreg. Trial Justice, Richland county, S. ©., Eleven affidavits of a similar character are said to have becn taken. They erimi- nate. Gen. Worthington and other friends uf patterson Now isn’t this United States Senator a nice fellow, and the Legislature that elected him a nice Legislature, and the party that is behind it all a niece party ? A spectacle for both angels and men—a Senator imprisoned for bribery—ere he takes his ill-gotten seat a Senvtor of the United States the common jail fora These are remarkable times; a cancellation of said ¢ in }and no mau can tell what will come next. Look at Alabama, look at Louisiana, look atArkansas. The broad trail of the ser- | pent, his slime and his poison, cover these | States, aud the whole land is threatened. Wilmington Star. >_> LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY. In the Senate, yesterday, sundry new bills were introduced, among them a bill, “by Mr. MeCauley, amend the bastardy act; by Mr. Waring to establish, in or near the city of Charlotte, an asylum for the chronic insane; by Mr. Ellis, of Col- umbua, a bill in relation to the serving of process in civil @sess by Mr. Worth, a “bill to amend chap. 93, pubhe laws of IS71-"7 The bill to authorize the commissioners ,of Guilford to levy a special tax for the | il the choice of United States Senators. The | ex! cluded from the jurisdiction of the becer- | fal courts such otheers as Presidential elee- tors, Repreacntatives and Ds} legates it Conzress andl State Legisliture Vhis exclu-ion was dictated by a sense of Be jimpropiely of giving ty a Poderal jadge | app! vinted by the Pr iden the power to orice! the eleetion of the officers closely connected with and ea to the Fed- eral Governtrent. Yet the 4 eral of the United States esaumnes in one Avtorne vi Gen- | citat io die ifurmed by a yodtes, One ot ‘power in dctiance in the other ease to ennine body and to Compromis¢ between two which must be of the will of people which Vea pig devide | Licislature is the g pass upon the legality of tts acts. Ir scems difficult to believe that Attors Pney Creneral Wiltiness sp cake by auchenty ef President Garant, Wheo the Louisiana rouble frst occurred, the Prestaest cor- ceily phonetics teem Uy he = Metter ih ay a ( Petcare GG ut } rto We sed Uni 5 a i Ca, oO Ye i othe: satile Ha he ~h) : sy SOO this eginiun aid resolve meted im beth ti esis mn scramblers. t rere seemly, beth for che lis Attorney General, to : 7 don enqairy into the legal: 4 gress very extensive repairs are now being | ty 07 Hegahiy of Judge Thured’s action P a 7 x + Ae } . woes y we made upon she Crstom TLouse. Vhis | 0 tos Kellege-¥ armoth controversy, } na gives employment toa darge number of mien, and pert rally preference ix given to} NewracR, cS ce ia obtain employment It Was only uecessary to agree ta make an | right to tuation. icrroes rafiidavit alleging a denial of the This secures the: ata ta sit ln this way loudieds of been mide to comuiit nen Ne Vote, instanees, however, they are innocent of ranverime, for they make their mark to} a document which they are unable to read and are ignorant of its contents. Complexion of the Legislature. The | the Custom House is fully represented in both | branches of t In the Senate We Le Legislatare, Had as met Tuspector Syjjher. In the master Lowell and a nur uate officers ia the Custom Honse, names [ eannot now reeall. Deputy Collector Herwig was a candidate i for Sheriff and defeated b y 13.600 majori- ity; yet he will, under the present eoudis tion “of thing, be dechared cleeted. Collector Casey, It ia gratifying to (say that in this disgraecful conduet of United States fOcials Cee G ACY has taken no active part. Jie knows the villany, f fraud aud corrup! i “a nnderly ing the wh ole movement, aud w: Ilonse, Post uher of snbordi- whose Y hot join in the revolutionary eif5rt to overthrow the: | gove rument of Louisiana. But he is eul- jpakle iu permitting his subordinates to { : lake FO prominent a part, as it muat nec lessarily compromise him and make him! Rabie to responsibility by those who are not aware of his personal indifference to the political squabble. Governor Warmouth in this whole affair meets with the unqualified approval of every good cilizen in the State. He has conducted the eleetion strictly in accor- dance with the law. Unwilling to aet with a party thoroughly unscrapulous and j bent wpon the ruin and bankruptey of the State, he organized the liberal aay composed of the entire white population, the best portion of the white Republican party, and a large nuniber of negroes who bad become thoroughly disgasted with the treachery and double dealing of the the Custom ILouse Ring’ ° With the liberal ticket in the field, opposed by several easy and tLe-capitalists, bankers, OGham- ber of Commerce, Cotton Exchange and the entire community afe in, perfect aceord with the Governor’.to rescue the State fromthe grasp of unprineipls4 and bad angen. ———_+o___— Mrs: Elizabah Gady Stunted is.atill: lee turing ‘Om The Coming Girk,” just ad if she could tell “Whevbier. it ig to be a girl or a boy. ~ ’ have | In many | ubers Depaty Collector of the Port Herwig, Naval Officer Ineraham, | A brother of | factions of the Radical party, victory was. to have cotuseclled both parties to remain ye until this vital queation was taints ‘determined. As it is, the unto tele ‘gram to Licitenant Governor Pinch- oe has added fuel to the flames, and outbreak should oceur te-day in - Orleans it would be mainly attribn- a to that dispe This action of the Federal authorities at Washington in the ‘more wo be deplored sinee the Supreme pass! rtch. j amended ing by a vote tate how a Legislacure shall be | purpose of building a new court house | passed its third reading. The dlouse bill to regulate the salaries of the Governor and State Treasurer was by making the salary of the Tressurer $3,000 instead of $2,500 and ithe House subsequently conenrred in the The ealariva of these offteers $4,000, ‘Treasurer amendment. now stand—Guoverner $3,000. ‘The bill amend the charter of the town of Statesville failed ou its third read- Ob 2ANto 24" Fhe moat important measure debated in the TLouse on yesterday was the bill to so amend the cleetion law, passed by the last / General Assembly, as to allow voting by Conrt Pada] ¢ certificate and todo away with the mee fiona as to color of paper and cdevic was very properly inde Buitely post- fro amend the act chartering the Wilmington and Planters RoR. Co., paas- ed its several readings, but a motion wae nade to reconsider the vote on the taal passage and the consideration of the mo tien to vecotsider was iaade special order fur today (CPuesday.) See the proceed- igs. — Sentinel ‘ us. en tined, ’ a Fleom the (| Oxe PVC? (SONU NO el cen OUR lS a2: Liditor Observer :-—On my return from last week, I amiss of let ters addressed to me fiom all parts of the State, touching the late great that [ them. Tam compelled, there- thus publicly to acknowledge their found Sen 1031, AO to answel tones ception, and to thank their authors with EEC il my heart for their warm assurances of , } y) a , confidence and anprobation. | | | \ | | } ' Court of the United States has heard the | agiment on this | Dureli’s power and his Enforcement Act, ‘rendered ite decision. qrest ion and has rot lu the fearlesances the Hhepe of the Sonthera people, and indved, of the whale It the “State Li iss tures and the Government are to be held at the merey of the Federal courte, | Cabinet Minister, and Federal bayoucte, | free goverumeut is at an end. PITA State ~—>-— —--—--- ANDES TRIBULATIONS OF <S SENATOR. yutmnented on rvbe cleetion of Senator ALS STuED STATE | We lave Ct IUnited States RI AU | iTR | and subsequent bribery of Jolin J. arrest on a charge of i Patterson. Tt seems that after his releare | Pattereeis Vehaved in the chatreperous jaa wuer towards the tial justice who or- i deve d hie ‘re-arrest and cuminitted him to jjail for contempt. Jast as the offcer \reached the jul, the prisoner was taken | | out of is custody by writ of habeus cor- | pus from Judge Mackey. When the Senator-eleet left the improvised court | | room, iTusty henchmen, who eang the triumphal lade: “6 neo Jobnny Comes Marching l ome 3b gain.” The action of Judge Mae- key reference to the charges of bribery, but merely to the case of con- had no tempt. afGdavit Legislature. Pattergon was arrested on an from Miller, Vhis affidavit reads; South Cgrolina, County of Richland : Personally appeared before, R. H. Kn, trial justieein and for aaid county and State, M.S, Miller, of Fairfield evan- ty, member af the South Carolina Loegis- ture, who, upon oath, deposerb and says ; That at Golumbia, S. 0., on three: dif- erept orcasions in the aionth ot Noyem- bér, 1872, one John J. Patterson, of said Feounty and State, did offer and deliver to me money, amounting in the aggregate to sixty-five dollars, for which he erbesae a member of the J of Jailer anybody except the people whoec suffra- Interpretation OF oes Lsought. Unpleasant as it is under any yet uprightneas, and impartiality of that ccurt} of final rezort seemea now to be the ouly ‘personal ambition at lor their eatistaction, and that of my! friends, generally, I desire to say, that | the alleg. ition of a coalition between on Raueom and myst Wf, which was the basis }of the opposition to we, is a base and in- fanous he. [have never in my lite found it necessary to make combinations with ci:cumstances to be made to suffer from tulxe accusations of any IT am yet gratified to know that IT have only been decused of combining with so worthy a genticman and true democrat as General | Rovsom; and that I have been apared the imputation of seeking to gratify my the expense of : purty to which 1 profess devotion, on a coalition with its inalignant enenvies and mine. ‘The exuberant rejoicings of Rad icaligm, which I hear on every side over my defeat, are scarcely less sweet to my ara than the volume of cordial praise sort, ‘aid sympathy which reaches me from the Democratic Conservative ranks all the land. Both caure me joy. I thank my frieuds for that they consider worthy of their commendation; [ thank my enemics that they consider me worthy their bitter oppositign. Of the senur- vy tr ick by whieh my frieuds were iu- duced to consent to my renow'nation af ter 1 had withdrawn ang given up the coutest, and of the dishonoring treachery onthe part of avery few hy which I was defeated, I shall say nothing now, content for those implieated to make Wee Over for he was borne on the shoulders of | own excuses as best they can, to an ont- raged coustituency and to all other men who value truth aud honesty. In the sinecre hope that all bad feeling engendered by this unfortunate contest ill soon pass away, and that our Demo- cratic Conservative Legislators with ranks closed and redressed, may move solidly forward to the important Legisiation which the peeple expect of them, J remain; dear sir, Your friend and fellow-citizen, " Z. B. Vance. — ie A Sad Arrarr.—A little boy four years of age, son of J. A..Ford, Esq, who livee near Smithfield, Johostoa cou ty, was bitten very. severely by a fierce. bull-dog, inflicting several wounds “about, the face afd head, ° A teariug the fléah from-his jaw:bone. ed immediately to the sufferer, - We aye ittle boy: . . * i wl ae lites atorial con. ! find it impracticable | me | sr there amma, ate you. at: 2 darling, ”* said the: ‘mother, ehiverilyy “ right,” Be to her mother: “ o he went batek to herplay. for a time. ‘Rta a, While the ques: tion was repeated, . with the @ame avawer and lig same result, Ob! how often, ™ our loneline’s atid- sadnees-bere in the world, we forget. that God is ‘still overs head! “But if we only send. up-our pray- ers to Him, we shall not fail to get a cdmn- fortiug and quicting answer. “What time I am afraid 1 will trugs in Thee.” You need not tear iu the darkest night, orsthe wildest storm, for (Gods still overhead. — “As one whoui Ais mother eomforteth,’'s the Lord .will comfort. those © sorrawing ones who flee this bosom forrest. . * a : From the Wilmington Star, A TIMELY MEASURE. Mr. Flemming, of McDowell, has-in- troduced in the Senate a bill ta- prevent discrimination between local and through |freights by railroads and other transporta- ; tion companies, We heartily endorse this movement, and trust Mr. Flemming will push bis bill to a successful hearing. | Ifthe people of North Carolina have | any rights left in regard to freight and passenger tariffs let them be asserted and maintained. Ifthe foreign cotporations now controlling our leading lines of rail way are protected by theu charters inv their flagrant and. cpen -discrimipations agaiust the people of this State, let it be known at once. Not only are Toeal freighte discrimina- ted against in rates ; but-we are informed that in time of shipment the ‘diserimina- [tion is still more glariug. Through itreigbts must have the precedence on ac~ count of competition. Bat local freight= fare completely at the mercy of the “new who tell us very coully that they run their railronda on business principles. We hope Mr. Flemming will be eus- tained in his efforts to test these important | questions lj Issue, ae a EDWIN FORREST. The great tragedian ‘s no He died suddenly yesterday morning at-his residence in Philadel pt tia, of apaple xy. Edwin Forreat was. about sixty-six years ofage. He was the last of the great rmuetular school of acters and was a sort of connecting link betwenu WKean and Kemble and oor own Booth and Fechter. His principal roles were oe ‘ar, aa “Riche itiew,” “Spartacas,” “Hamlet,” “Damon, and “Metamora,” thongh he was dima) suished i no many others. In the greu 'eharacter of “ear? he wae monareh of more, ’ the stage. | Forrest was in our ety in October, 1870, for three evenings, when he presen: | said.the little one more to herselt aon or T: oblige Cw: ty-fite C &e- and Hundred +— respectfal tle np w exchange ed, day disol member ¢ Our ace presented oblige us (8: tf.) T D Jie the D | renewed | attention leffor's sh | ers with bat the do Irders at D.11873. Rov 18, wh. Adw’r of Thro. "atiention Everybody ™™ Alt ‘those having elaims agains: WW. P. tyg’ necurity will present the same to Kiyo, wane ‘er befor the 25:h day of De ne srt By_so doifg-thcy may bencfit theuss the andersigned. Nev, St 1872] , FLA RAL GUID ' FO R i 4 ‘The Giweric new pubished ) lar_or more fer Seeds may also.) the Guide. ~ " The Jannary Number is bean plaus forwnaking Rural oN ry, D sive Dining. Table Docorations, Wicd; Invaluable to per. soe Fiva: Huodred Euy rectnge al superb Colored Plate and Chroino | ip 4 The First Editionof Two Hosorey Page. 4 SAND just pritted iu English en and ready to send ont. Flour, Peas, or any country produ: Sept. 5,-5hif Te Firm of Theo. F. Kivitz 4 ¢ | Henderson. he }as heretofore e Theo. F. | Weare grateful t for the ve trust it may (sU CCES8OR Encorraged by past success | ISEMEN v8, ator’ s No b clainss 4 pe st} 0 Allison, deen. 4, i“ ato exhibit. the «. Ue ty | 3 re the 14:1, Gay of Noy fe = iF Ey ary Ley ky Bs ne Pe. tice,» oh oF WIL \l Phong Allison, decd me pg i C, Watson, either as pri; Prineiy pal we Craj Fe. a IS: SELV Gg, tad = ot ATSON ee ios VICK’ S ve aa 1873. ARTERY © 125 cents pays forthe year. tine inn Ys whieh ie nut half-the vst. These P Ns x @ r _ wards 8eud money tothe amonnt. to, if ' 40) ra : ‘Wen ents worth extr a—the price ital, ging is fur, . (ede containing @ mass of ti ey etuday the lover of flower, clon and Ffty pages. ou tine tinted ge cw at a Gerinay ¥ JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER. Y, y December 5— hit. 5 ‘ SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for sy )ccr}; the Examiner, for.advertisi: ug, Gi an ly requested to come forward sre ithout further delay. | for claims and the nverk. cy i Si » SALISBURY, Novuibe: _ TH ved by thé withdrawal of Dr ca he busi tee Sell Ku Pelz, t@ Our trl Fri ry generous patronare siven us. cat - continued to of the Grm. etupis are ali made out, atonee for preyed ae ) by settling promy THE D: - Cc A ee be HeEOnE. KLU TZ TO THD. Er. 1 ruzeist & Pharmac re SALISRL NY | rag busitiess in all its hs & e ergy, aud vnremi : : ni to ali the getails of b. nS all be spared to supypiis Pure. Fresh and Reliat + West possible prices. 07 . id Prescriptions shall a ted to fine henses his admirable concep< | pretapt aud careta: personal aties trons ct “Wine Wear,’ “Damion” and} The necessities of the times ec : trys) ar vee le “Richelien Te yo: rs ‘ } ay } Tetn. Macecunts wilt pre Edwia Forreet obtained a wide ccletes ; Pr ie , ) 1: c 1 enpei LAL ion of 33 Arys ne ef ane ity by che proceedings in the care of di] pores, ly wevanged Credit u vorce from tis wife lance Forrest waa one the greatest of theold | Ltrast thatany friends wil ge sal -chool, Lt is qoavatiopahs whether the |when ueeding auyt ¥ ; : ; { wey ' later ete actin has elevated ihe tone | Le es 1 ' a : hi a } oe | 8:-tf. and cspeit of the greater drama, since oe _ : on crace efor toe loss of intense iInagnificent physical what is protibly gained in epiritnal Rot compensa and } aucs idealization ctfeer, Forres: has said that there was no high acting iu this country. —Wilmington Star: oe -The vote on last Monday in the Us 5. House of Represe ‘nialivesa on tthe Amnesty bill introduced by Mr. Acker, |s showed some proerene in the right direc tion, all though the bil] was killed, a ma- AMNES ‘jority voting tor it, bat not two thirds as SPEC i AL rICESs iis required ta mu: ane italaw. The most| ~ ASTAIMA — Ar ty mae roe op ) signitic: wt thing about it w. as that twenty- | vatethe Par roxyemis of thisdreadsa =e feight re publican 8 voted for it. We gather | be haiied with jev Ay fioMsaty <0, awe tbope from this, and trast that the time is | The certificates which acer. | { inot very remote, when twenty-eight other | | Repal icans will’sa rise above the hatreds | land bitserness of the hoar aa to unite with | {those who have gone before them in acts | of maguanimity aud kindness, and the jout forever, As long aa political persecu- {tion aud proscription prevail there can be tna enbstanrial tranquility and unanimity Kindness always provokes kindneas.— Sentinel. a ee A Sap Letrer.—The public will read with mournful interest the - following touching letter from Horace Greeley, which we find in the Philadelphia Press, of the Sih instant. The date, it is said, is the last day the great journalist ever visited the Tribune office, and thia was one of the last letters written by its Ja- mented author: New York, November 10. many sorrows aud doubtless have deserv- ed them; but I beg to say that | do not forget the gallant though luckless,strug~ gie you made in my behalf. I am not well. Yours, HoRAcE GREELEY. Colonel A. K. McClure. Sates Tue Verpicr.— At 10’clock on Sat- urday, the jary in the- case of Turner againat Kick and Bergen, retarned a ver- dict for the plaintiff of $5,000. This’ was the result: of one night and part of two days deliberation. We shall learn after. court adjournus the histery of the verdict, what-was aaid, and-how it was that the. jury were so long coming'to a verdict. In the indictinent of Carrow, agains: as Judge Bond drove us to the necessary of dismiss: ing our counsel iy open court. We have’ begged pardon.of them, and ara salvo to their wounded feelings tendered to ihem the whole jndgment against, Kirk-of five’ thousand-dollara atrer we have ae the eyegt the enit.—Ttad. Sentinel... i A phyeician was-eail- | Bedlo aid of te poor-little | ¥g. i thie. thise, “oteanal rolic of a perseenting spirit will be wiped- My Dear Frtenp--J am a man of | iness with i tice of Medicine at an early dav. oa { revurn mi } wiven the | the same | successcr | Mr. K! promptne Dr. Henpers ACARD. ON retires fron 1 the Intention of rest } ich thanks for the firm of Iittzenge oes may Mr. be continued to |. Theo. Aittzeets esta ss, anda D: pertect contiden T 72S th ‘ dae Of rely ae . NOV. 1 COMB’S | en in the Cor, prop FREE family, fr fanie ot I BiTTers the stom: CX nding nameradl DON'T order to ¢ dipped in a day. WHO since Dr. fore the Rhewuniat Old Sore Depot, go nera’ veitive ag fever, The by Cnsw J. Dray g sts. i ticle kKnewn REWEDY are fro t ! er ROUTCES, ALG ab spreads faster ber that upon their daber, stomach depends ki c; pubtie ; MCLCMALOS TEM and it has never failed. For Uyserpsia, Ine choo thy iu (heir warjovs fe} rreovering from THorRstoN’s LvCRY cams. fold hy all Drege isis. Price 2 F.C. Weils & Uo. New Vork. ot CHBISTAPORU'S HAIR DY UL stine it the world. No lady or geatiens. ot tion uses any ether. ‘ is the most pere tT and effective alr Dye in the world. 68 Madeu Late, New York. a. Piee CARKULIC BALVE. reconm as Cighassthe gieat Healing Comporr'-. 4o lg Centa per box. John Heary. Suse Prcpeee College Piace New York. unre RISLEY'S BUCHE isreabie Picci ate ic for aii derdagensents of the arinay O°) eS vrgans. The xenwine, as formerly ~~ Se land. s dbavrat & a ex abd their cra%e ~~ "og. prepared be HW. iigley, the oreinniyn 0 og prietor: aad the ate supplied bis st Morgun & Ttigley, ae Yor Dearest sv APNEA, df 6piomh purified the mer y anod) te in themalt t madeby process eit vo Bigelow, Potreit. Medied Colicee. |>' "other hforn iqstren, De Kbies {4 rarely the cass Tg paratiors of ene , rent 2g PRATPMASTAST Ol Lehr a ord eee he fatlum aS the &arést and hon! hem arte Zl rOver two million gallons have been * i'd oe a past two years. frome which mo accidents 0 80 4) heription ue ave dcepired. Send for Cin wie ig, ‘House of Chas. Pratt. Establisied i770 New) hens “ts we HAVEL FREQUENTLY HRARD B08, 4 would not be without Mra Winey g Serap. from the wirth of the he! ct Bee gi fl Secthing siece. uncel 4! y FOL es ge ote ‘peaTy. What js e indies : ESt to ifs won mOal 8EVGCY CASES, duse, rietors, Boston. ADVERTISING.—F am city te city, freul sti Jp. WALKERS VEUET MV EN buch AS & spe sede fen, } zi tS ” wh, bowe id x. {tx vale inta: e, any pabli than 4 | i SUILGLED Yo Rai hl io so, maniphiate cus ] oe " feo the fragrant toZzoa WILE SUFFER 2 — Tobias’ Venittan Li tin. Headache. C 5, Pains in the Jim. tie } Park Place, Nipociionctle = i, Tagesiie i os eu Vey Ar d Ague, a d i ot Ferro-Plospherstee ol Bazerd & 26., Mew Y ; sthe best tonic. ard as at ne * a foyer. rother sickuss- Peart Toot? Vow . fur oleacsi: gard preservone is world of fashion an an ef by uals W. Lande ‘Tes Deaytifcinr. effects pot. 6, Gold St. K. Y- alia Watcaan ae D stata TED MR oe fae an i ee MA R XET. _-new 40 a 62. Hla br aeveni shetbere grees: Sthat on, the intre@uction6f-4 sesh et request ‘ing the €cretary -to furnish, cdpigs of the 84 440 Sweet 66. <<f Broe coduaps | for publication, inthe newspa-} -hog round... pers in Salisbetey, hak fanctionary arose ayd | objected ins6- fat As it required the proceed- lings to be sént® to the. Watehmen,_averring | that hé had-teason for believing that it.would inot be acceptable to the editors and proprie- | ter of that paper; that the Watchman hat A ie ‘lined, or refused, or omitted to publish 10h 3 1 Be ithe proceedings of the Rowah-Courtty Sab- bath School Executive Céemmtiftce, and he 3@6 pr. Th} | did not wish to be placed in the position, ah) ‘asking a favor undcr circumstances so hope-| ‘lesa of its being granted. This, we are assured, was the subst: intial niatter of the Secretary’s remarks. It was | put to the Convention in a form which seems to have carried conviction.to the minds in that your time is} {that body; and upon motion, the Resolution was so modified as to meet the wishes of the 4 fo » $3 per doz. Y i Ps iil { my tt aS it CS —* 1 83(H44 i } ce meEaes SO } + THipee MArkK.-g | Sep 2) ChusS pon your pa-} A nay a cnow indebted to the othe e, | Secretary, to wit: will soon be up. In i he net “wortlry: prepwe : | <i Dean/uad ave > Sperctary furnis forward your sub- Resolved, That the Secrctary furnish am) j abstract of the proceedings of their Conven- | tion for publication. | — 1 0. F.—The mewbers of Veardeun® There can be no doubt that the members | North | jeved the Secretary had | of the Convention bel told the truth; and not being } the spur of the moment, to refute his as doubtless they hey known the facts in the 26, are requert od to ats ALT eCQ LS prepared on | allegwa-| had | : | the Sccre- | : Lodge room, on The nomina- } tiens, would have @one ind other businesa of im- rane ny their attention. tary p The resolution adopted at | —_—-- is suggestion gave him the largest possible | After discretion —publish, when, where, and as you | ‘please, And the Secretary pleased to delay | the publication for three months, and then | ht a pump. | make itin a Columbia (8. C.) paper, haying | {only a Hmited denominational circ ulation im | Raw an. No member of the Conv ention has! fany right to object to the pleasure of the | | Their own Resolu- | revatled. 1D fine Y thers haye boug ect to see the city water | operation soon, -_ -- "This rally throughout the eA CU r: } Secretary in this matter. disease fas a : : a is a compleie defense against them- tion =~. selyes mia | ae el = GEARY ETY dutore have aright to®conrpiato that he} htished without some j fis , p bi 8.5. Executive Woleh man of eard of put two @eaths. ! gqyould have pu thera note of his 4 Cir justree LO US: state- | + or Ossi Uf wn) ' 2 } - . } C , marker. We the proces dings of the Come Mizsre. Reeves & ent wid 8! ; Be” | Wa: inirtee was false, as the ee wills Ve only vc aprecented us in Con- : } ie Ow. mve atic ht toc yp! ain cc he Au = that he not rrection unjustly suppress: (anco ectutement after knowing it was mid he dare to stand up ima oe and makea charge aguinct | gq e aid whereof he spake: If he did not +! without 4A nowir her Knew or h » det not know. If he his pon . ly +4 Poet ce ly ified, aver (O Carry a falsehood to g@ain if. | horn of the info aie ee fter being Be CANINE ; : i ceetion of it! he olunsbia yumsbi 7 “IR Foss one pastor Ves Nor: Wes +; L the in-t Teman wor ‘ ANN one w ith! iid have adoptes di this nue meotal svt: urb- | Not do san be fo Ve SPO ies e virtually still stands | re that audience at Lutheran chapel ut inst us, and asking 2 aal Not to do it, is te stilie ‘e. or it is evidence of no conscicnce met at . : : : acall—-tuming again upon the question of} Ae , ’ After We hear ivom » man’s personal re sponsibility for his we nore ty Fay on where, out of charity to him, we for Tlons, butter Is of @reat im le present leave it in tuet, to Ro- | Oe 2 PORTANT FROM CONGRESS ought IM Bills have been introduced in Congress to re- peal the ‘Tobacco tax, to refund the taxes col lect a on raw cotton, to repeal the tax on sbir- its made from fruit and te remove all politi i disabilitie All these bills are important to our people. | Congress has adopted a res solution ore git the President to give information concerning | the condition of affairs in Leuisianna, and wh: ut | action he has taken in relation thereto. r no Le Neat 1 HOOT CON VEN ee Tre Srate PRINTING.+The Joint Printing | Comiitteee of the two Houses yesterday morn- ing awarded the contract for the public print ing for the aa ig twe Ive months to Messrs. S:one & Uzzell, of the Daily News. They com- _ work feck the same yesterday even- | eran yin bat report Which OM PTI the Workers in t B=Thi - tounty wer delegatio; tmious anc | one pastor mwyeution, i: Sehool cause. ——_—_—_~+-9-=—______—— GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. otter United States Atmanae for for distribution, gratis. throughout the | IC uited States. and all civilized countries of; the Western oe is naw pub lished | and ready. for oe very, in the English, Ger- Freneh. } Norwegian, Welsh. Swedish. had no) Hollnd. Bohem an. aud Spanish languages. justify the}and allwhe wish to an derstand ihe true A aso ae of healh should read an 1 ponder the luable cuggestions it contains. Tn addi /tiov to an admirable inedical treatise ou rel of officers tor the | feauses. prevention and cure of a great varie- ed - the choice of Rev. | ty of diseag:s, it embraces a large aimgunt of | \; Rev. R. G. Barrett, | information interesting to the merchant, the | We Pregt,- Rev. J. eb. Neiffer, ‘Secretary ; jae é. the miner, the farmer. the plant: ce Rey 3 Sugte Actin set }and professional mans and the, eal€alations reN ford, Treasurer, .—The subjec K mat the next annuai ni¢eting are Ri— whose duty ia it to see that chil- | RAE » churches in the} 8 LEYS ie ] rch and | participate inthe ; ob fing, di cause; , , We almost on nav, Proceeding. Secretary ae Ohe=w ho te! ti : me) Su—The elec tie Pes yc yr ve rn stla G. B. Won Gre, P ¢that allusion to any \" » decline joiming eur + stor} tides as are most suitable for % correct and | -{ comprehensive National CALENDAR The nature, nses, apd e<traordinary sani: | : an s 38 . ; s M™ aitend Sunday School t’ | Second— _|tary. effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, | the staple tonic and alterative of more than | Arp picnic. promotis 2é Su -S ~ promotive of the Su nday Sehool | halfthe Christiau world, are fully set torth in 4 Sth +The Convevtion reconi- | its pages, which are alse “interspersed with | that theofficers and teachers ofsabbath | pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for 1 Ue. elected ‘fruthi members of the oe ee and farm, hiynoruns aneedotes. and other instructive and amasiug watter, anc » hes ian = ee menihess of original and selected. Ainong the Annuals oe proper authority-to select | to appear with the opening of the yew, this mee t such officers and teachers, and | will be one of. the most usefuls wad may be; ty ought to give a pledge to the ap- | | had for the asking...The proprietors, Mesers. | inti ve power for the faithful performance ; Hostetter d% Sinith. Pittsbu Pas on te théfr dutica” WNC2T he - © . cript of a two cent stanp, wills orward a copy e Committee “on! ®y mailto any person. wio'eanus,. procure = © of Sanday Schools’ ¥epprted abou™ one in his ueighbuerbood. The ‘Bittersare bath schools in the County ; : that iti } sold in every city. town and village, and are ReGen: instr: ament ality St : extensively used ehrgeaient the: euuite sir Ys ¥ tianity ; that muh Hiteftst'4s inanlfest. el won kin them tfoughouedhe enautyé And 1th | rn Was. it roagesrte that Khoo can ‘few mien /enal san in teach ig irance (ua i Rev | Vass PASiamn | Dinwiddie, | Sohis | forward 2 i pany wh ae 11 of sz | struct! ve and i news Privted im OTL | SIXTEEN ing. and Mr. - Ret ave beev made ‘for sueh weidi: wis aud lati- | fi panto ~eopie stan e * “ste ee sprains, gttaibs, Le re. wang he tuat eter Yor these. pees umuvidathys courprisé onty a ew elaiuis ty. pabite wonfidetice- aring & peribd® ‘of yetet nau gixteeit years. it has-been reco suized af a specific for mavy of the most agonizing ison tias which #filictt - the huméu fatnily—sach as ‘rheumatism gout. ~neurnbgia. fumbago, tiedoturedx. sore tt vat earache toothache ; and likewise as a peer less spplicution for cuts, brafses, burns and sealds. . MARRIED, At the residence of Mr. R. J, Holmes, on the evening ofthe Lith inst, by the Rev J.G. Neif- fer, Mr. Samuel: E. Linton and Misa Mary F. McRae. Pe OEE SEMEN'L NEW ADVE RT “MILLINERY “REMOVED. Miss MeMarray hereby informs her. customers | and the public gener: ally that she has remov ed | s }one dvor below where ‘she formerly was, and has added to her well selected atock of Millinery, all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods ee kept | im Millinery Stores. She will be ple: ised to have | | ithe ladies call on her at her new ple ce, an rd ex- amine her stock dec. 19 Ino. | | | leimgnten ‘Female College. STADPES VIDE, Ns LHS insti ution will be opene d with a full corps of experienced and accomp lished teach- ers on Monday, January St th, 1873. Kor Circutars address Rev. S. FAYLOR Statesville, MARTIN, NaC Testimonials. (From Prof. W. H. MeGutley, D. Deloss D., Prot. of Moral Philosophy, in U, of Va) | University of Va, Oct. 23, 1872. | I ask the privilege of introducing to any | 1among whem ay lot may be cast, my friend and | ‘former pupil, Prof. S. Yaylor Martin, he isa a | i christian gentleman, a th oruugh scholar of good | ltalents and much experience in teaching. He may be depended on to perforin faithfully and | well whatever he may be willing to unc lertake, huve more practical tuct and cfficie MEY. \ijo [BL BEEGE IO Muses D. Hoge, D. D., 20: From Rev. RicuMony, Va., Nov. Iam gratified to learn that the or Martin is about to bec he Simonton bemale ¢ 2. S. Tay- | oft Na ES Rav. me the Principal ullege at Statesville, finend him asa ed tor stich a Duwi Lit » young . | OX ri ing and his eyean tiots devotica to fortis eh to Parents and Guardi that pupils entrusted finda safe and happy home and vantage for improvement in nit Mainers. OtAaer References Boe nev College; Fac Seminary; bac Rev. Moses D. Datelvicis pNaes } bev ee seer a A? basil N to com quali R wiih | His sympathy ihe ris ans the as = care will} enjey every d, heart and } Guty of Hampder of Union Tree niversity of Wirginta DD, Rev Wm Brown, - Rev DE Jordon, Dee ford, a Mnrlitia, Jolin A Grifiner, PCy ic, Salisbury Johnson, tans Rev Lb lies I =f ently liv nitv U Hoge, rond, \V a N ¢ : i Ee i De- ) I ewberne ; Vernx, Bay tleville; (ren D> i H1i!! ES in and Chas Phillipe, Win S Planer, te Seley i) a rfe ard, st! Lex! Leaving PieGreiiae. i Hey ony een, wy hrichard Ms EE Woodl, state souis, Alo; Dee (ce 5 & 4 Riev v ¢ \ Lor } County Tree SUrer ’s Notice determined to me s the country e Notice to Ocee ie “ wvirys bn : >that ] will ve tu wir forch week ant 1on \ ; ath, Joup 1h ty ali mn Saturday ¢ each om ve, in and piv ab n the Western pot hey che ay Mie 1b miles West of Salisbury he my old office it living | ton od at my residence OE} A: O ART e » MECHANICAL Fair Association. | | Wotice to Delinquent Stockholders. | Ata meeting of the Directors of the above ‘ompany hele fon the evening of the 25th inst. was ordered that publication be made for Six stecesrl Vt weeks in the Salisbury Watehinan cotifving all delinquent Stoc kholders to come nnd pay to the Treasurer of fen Com- arrears on Subs ( ; vd Company, onder the penaity, itp ayaient i j sh: iH be deterred for ‘Pwenty dav’s after the ex: | pirat af fi reiting any shares | ete ertbed for, and al the 25th 1872 Tr. W. KEEN Prest on of this notice, oF Stor ‘kK they may oe vineptis mi: e } ™ wae Te nt. Cc KO YoaNe 1D}, ANy JOE WAS See & elt WEGAVE AWAY 319,0 | | | | W orth subcriber to OUR FIR ESIDE THE LEADING FAIL Y | of America. BEAU TIFUL- Fallof reliable, in readitiig toatter, and iniseeRany. short coutinis d stores. sketches and pr: retical vat ter JU Sit SB! ED to the wants ee WI ishes EVERY M: LYERY. es DV RW CH Heb: COW bi COLORS. VISES END, "EEKLY IEY ILLUSTRAED, jnteresting ‘ 16 times from | size, 1Ox«20 a | Exquisite and pleas- In € ANNOY BE TOL D from theo: i- ginal painting. is reaily ae =10: 1b bX CEEDS iv beauty. size and v: aiue aay pice | ture ever given with ANY publication, NO | ONE HONE ee DOWMUNREEICRU hE au give ore pleasure or be a greater orua- ment in household. It ean he had FREE, | and we DON'’D ask subseribers to wait inonths for it, but will sed it at ouce—can be had of aur agents. Subseribers pay ou de- livery of pictures. No warring. Pictures {NOW READY, aud deliver: d by us AT ONCE. we have. : ae NO AGENT in your neighborhod. WE WANT ONE. pMPLOVMENT) 2-2: Good, Aetive Agents,—eith- er lucabor cantassing.—as we almost give| away VALUABL Soutét.-aud farther the; BES Sr PAYING agency in America”. Give exclysive tefritury andthe BEST TOOLS: to: work: with. Our Agents having iinmense sucess, apdinakiog fom 5.10 215: per day. one Agent tank 40: Abtststvectipe any in sone de spothers report 410-10 25 per day. sTO? The subject is life size. & $i fee aby addressy.. , FIRESIDE et i dav for the sam2. rene full vaitiopla: Fa : ay k WERKE. “BURKE & Auction &. Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 1 Ss ALISBU RY Innias St., 10: tf. “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine,” Ist Premium a to the “Weed” | at Salisbury Fa The cheapest, ue durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on he = Cash. s. W, ‘TERRELL, A 10 tf. Fresh Fish & Oysters Received ion Wednesday aud Saturday Mornings 10: 4 | At TERREL'S ‘Mountain Cabbage And APPLES At TERRELL’S 10: 4t. | PRES SH SAUSAGE, BUTTE R, EGGS! and CHICKENS, At) TERRELL S. 10; dt. | FRESH VARIETY CONFECTIONS, | ‘just received > A > vu At PERRELL'S. 10: 4t Phe LARGEST and BEST Variety of | to Eatables can be oe 10: di t TERRELL’S. FOR SALE. One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style 10. Me BU RKE « TERK hb 1. L. FOR SALE! ‘One Very Fine PIANO aud One com- mon Piano. BU RKE & T ERRE LI TERRELL, ee tic MKS. S. W. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’ 5 MILLIN SRY, at ee te acquaintance with Mr, Mou oe Fancy Hair and W HU Work. Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. = Also Stamping A Share eo of a Gone icti- to puronage 1s res spectfully sol anteed. Next dvor Perrell’s \uction Room, Inniss | th s2ARR WARPED. Mra. ‘WWrrell will pay a tiberal price for hn- chi | | | | | | | 14): ne Phe price will depend on the » hair. Ly: Mu \\i CL man hair. tucligis sul SSECAL ity of the princi als, sinGint will beg a ssfon of 20 weeks of January from St0 to eZ”, Mun es, hee ay ee Csalols. Peed WSs te <1 re Tete os trot A.M. © NE nie Rylaiel veN Ce OAV 2 W OPENING. o i SU Pinna LLIVAN Co. Hola to the War Serevent iB tte Vee S et A. Loar rev will be Pe Nt ryomM— best ip fo a MNaeNil ae i wh-and a Ssargo te Bplendiad STOCK OF GO Ube: OMPRISING a ey ware exeepted, andl h4argains as cam al assort wi guarran rauny Hi They will deal hea ay a NVC 1 buying and selling. a who wish either to buy of sel : cl Aa MM. SHEA AAY AN kh } S72. JSett de EEA mani TV aduce, 4 a y} PR it ‘o Bast Bond. ‘ale Academy, Cast Bend, Wadkin € 0.,%.€. Rev. M. BALDWIN, 4. LB. Princip al. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, As This Tystitution has been, for sistant. more than five ! year iM SUCL Auspices. The next 1st Mon- ty eessinn will cpen on in : The course { ei A ‘embraces : nt and Modern Languages, iM: eee and the Natural Sciences, with gneh other branches as relate directly to busi ness, Good board can be chad on satisfactory terms, in'the village, or with the Prinetp: val. Tuitien, from $6 to $29, yrding to ad- vancement. For particulars, a ddresathe Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. Ts st —_ opt Q ct © x r wc id. FOSTER & WE* Buy and vel! all kinds of prodace whole- in whiskey &c. icired. Be sale dealer Orders 5 if Inwiss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Bu-ker, JNO. L SHAVER, Eeq- MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 3 oO “2me. Settle Your Accounts The Firm of Summercil & G vither will end | with the year, Those indebted to us-by account will please come forward and settle up. We have labored faithtuliy dor our patients for two years, and we want to enjoy now the fru our Jabors. Qur books are posted and ready for setile- ment.—In our absence Mr. George Buis, or C. R. Barker will receive money and give receipts sE MM ERELL & GAITHER. fe nih ae = (6: B sh ~ ¥ADKIN R. te COMPANY. The annnal maeting of the Steckhrld- ers of the Yadkin Railroad Company will be-held iw Albemarle, on Tuesday the rth day of Decetuber, ,[872. “Alowha bave paid bk first Installment, are wee ta, have their Receipts pres- exit eRe me Pres. at short notice. | Bp eal Ce essful operation, aD der the present | its of | * Fe Sonny? . L D. SINE’S Nineteenth. Grand Annual Distribution, To be drawn Wednesday, Jan’y \st, 1873. $200,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIrts! $10.000 IN AMERICAN GOLD! $10,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER! Five prizes $1,06 eh Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $500 One Span of Matched Horses, with Fant- Ig Carriage and Silver~ Mounted Harness worth 341,500! Five Horses & Buggies, wit Silver-mounted Harness h worth 8600 each! Five Fine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth ae R500 each! | 28 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 12300 Giold amt Silver Lever Hunting W ‘atches | (in all,) worth from ZW to S300 eae! fi. ; Gold Chains, Silver: ware, Jewelry,d&e., Ke. umber of Gifts, 25,000 Tickets Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, o whoin Liheral Paemiuins will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. | | ireulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- AG ription. of the manner of drawing, and other | inform. ution in reference to the Distribution, | will besent to any one orderingthem. All let: l ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box’86. 101 W. Filth St. cINcrynaTi, O. Oc Te LUMBER OF ALL EINDS Fu aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam | Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. R., twenty niles | \ jr ym Salisbu ry. | | | | u. | Price at mii] St. At Salisbury $1,20. | Kiln Dried at sahebury, $1,500. ' | Ce TERMS C eo | 47: tf: _ H. COWAN. ' OMAHA LOFTS ERY To be Drawn in Pablic, Dee. 30th, | Wicke(s Si. eachorsix oe: Sa. Picketa sent by ag. 0). Da desire uo Apres Grand Cash Pri Grand Cash Pri Grand Cash Prize. Grand Cash Prize Cash Can} 2 Cah BOUOU CAC ewer a eevee eavs # 15 you 10,000 5 OO” 4 mo 6 ut) Cash Priz F200 Ga Cash Priges, $1.000 Per Wale villi be AGENTS WAXT- | 1 Mapager, Omaha. Neb. month, | pel noeralh ; NEW YO WwW cekly as. Ws Tyee e Wein nathan) 1 \ Mammotii ees tee Pn Coinm at OF ssoarket Sev oe ; Gte7, COn> tentiv the most spaper in this country. \ \ tid relia contains land general, with tail Bac ho number also and a great varicty ol antic matter, ete., ies i hye sports, ty psnort stories, agrienti xi citi rl and <cl is rommplete weckly newspa THORMS $ 2 A YEAR. Tdue ments 5 to Clubs: ji ive copie Ten ec pies, } Xtra copy to the Twenty copies, one year, extra copy , eopites, i Fifty ~ extra C 13 Parties se pane a ey du asseried, ane Sy one and to sender one wear, to ada nt pelubs us above, of the may re k | tain 2 money received by them, aS Cominssscon. agents supplied with apechen bundles, free Ad} letters should be direc ted to oe to aectas =i pocime ncopies sent i Pe reons ae string address. AW YOuURK WEE KE Y. ; BOX 3,7 GEL YP OSt ORFICE: jfo any a Ri Ne G MoM ANNE VS SMUT, pamd S@ REE NENG Wachines, | ITHRE BING MACHINES & | HORSE EB POWERS-- veral v wheels of without. crpEa and WINB BitLtus--- ithe haudiest t! ing out. eee and PLACH PARBRS, | Corers and Siicers—labor savers, We warrant all there articles to sive satis- | faction or no sale. CLRAWFOR D &JEEILIG. 4o— SMITHS _MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. > eall the attention of the pa ible to this | able inven tions Ut is especially recom- mend d to pri ivate families, being conveni- ent for quick filling, self emptying and ease iu dra wing: For darability itis WuBUrpass- eda an Iron covered Pop. the wiud- lass. Tope rad bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety fram accident, even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent person. a . MEROQNEY & BRO. Se rietics, OD P | We a iim ed—} tik fects —pR. de F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in § tice in the town and CHARGES [. "Me Neely Building, }McNeely's Hall. aprronnding eountry, MODERATE, Entrance to [45-30 pa] News. on, ‘Sait tor & Prop'r. |) Salisbufy, solicits a prac~ | GEORGE WW. HILL. President, BOARD OF TRUST as ALEXANDER WHILDEN.” ‘3 How. JAS. POLLOCK, I: EDGAR THOMPSON, > GRO. N ALBERT ©. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON; ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. Ms WHILLDEN, Hl GEO. W. HILL, JA8. L. CLAGHORN, EST UGENT,. z ne LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE; - Ve AMERICAN. has been 1n active operation for nearly a quarter of @ entaty, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experiem > commercial probity, and haa, been eminently successful. It has met its obligations with signal promptness, and in a most liberal 2 e Among its insuring members, tht Company has the honor of cameo sey of the gibat eminent ‘and leading men, in all professions and clases, th croughout North Carolina, Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in person to REV, &. FP. WAY, Gen’l A Statesvil e, | may3:33:1y] ATHT'S: ON, GOOD ADVICE. MARIA, do you know ‘hat large eee or, R. & A. MURPITY, next door to Bingham % Co's, is selling all kinds of goods ‘at unprece- dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, you hail best see what you need in their line and go there and get it, you can do much better there that'to buy at any other store. Advise all rely tiene to go and sce R. & A. Murphy's. NEW STOCK OF PALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- | zens of Rowan andthe adjoining counties that we are now reccivimg ané. opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT | Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- ; hibit to our numerous friends and customers. We have taken much time, and unusual pains to look up bargains for our patrons and do say | that all persons wishing to buy will find it te | their advantage to call and EXAMINE OUR STOCK, ~~ : oN. ©. Orto Col. St. CLAtR D#artne, Supt Agent. Wilmington, N. C. bam * DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name | of Mitts & BoYbEN is this day dissolved by | mutual consent, Those indebted to the late firm will please | come forward and make settlement with Messrs, Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, WwW. | { 1 1872 J. MILLS. T.M.KERNS. J.B. KERNS MILLS, KERNS & CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Gu BREE “Uc Be Ss And Commission Merchants, | Sauispcry, March ist, 1872 Keep constantly on hand a large and choice lstock of GENERAL’ MERCHANDISE-- | | comprising Dry Goods, Groc erics, Wares, etc. }—of which they would especially mecntion— | | 1 | | | __ |Sugar and Co ce, of all grades, | MOLASSES, | BACON, LARD SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, a BONNETS, PRINTS: | KREL, EMONST ROU: FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, MOB NCO: LIQUORS, of all | | kinds always on hand. of choice quatity, a Especial attention given to cous sign- and prompt returbs ie ide, ae prices before purchasing anything else t where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods oats, Shoes, Gents, Misses and Children, all good pO YOU LOVE ME? NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of to articles, at eso Ca CORSO nig nat ileet ¥ ish to ev} and (Gaiters for Ladies, stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS | Caps, Nolions, Gloves, Hosiery, Faney (ruods, Sole Calf Skins, Spices, »Svaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices. ae Ou T AX RNS OL Transparent Machine NO. 1! ct me .R. BAR ae | low Erie E Ri ESPEC TEULLY call the attention \ of Physicians, Merchants and the public | gene orally to our well selecte d stuck of | Druas, Chemicals, Paints, Ods, Varnishes, Brushes, Dic Stuffs, Lanyps, Lamp Firtores, d¢., ke. LL GOODS warranicd, pure, fresh yennine, and prices to suit the tines, All or Jers promptly att ended to, Espes ‘eare and attention given to our prese ripue adem tn riment. : (Culeel CER & Co., Drageist, (Suecessur to JNo. "VE. EN yrss,) Salisbury, N.C. ~LRICE ede PRICE & BRO. “Have Sed THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE To Phillips’ Olt Stand ROBT. MURPHY. | ANDRW MURPHEY JPPOSIPE THE MARKET HOUSE, ’ OLIgeN : ie Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. a i re J rug mtore. Leather, Lining Shins, Druggs, and ‘ Sault, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Ties, Eacese, ‘ andinfact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage s¢ i liherall bestowed onus since we open ed 32 | March last, trust by strict attention to but ness, and politeness to our customers tounerl: & continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, kh. d A. MURPHY. wea. All grders shall have our prompt at- | tention. Crackers, Clover Seed yO dor dee 6: rtf PRICE. ; | we [27:1y] Where they will continue to Sell Flour, Meal. Fresh Meats. Bacon, Lard. Butter. | Eges. Coffee. Teas. Sugar. Salt. Pickles. Mo- &e . togethers witha large aud v: avied of household ard table pecessities. your country produce to | NORTH CAROLINA, } Superior Court, Rowan County. — f Petition to sell Land. John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others \asse ae stock ; against sriug Thoraas Freeze, Amanda Earnbeart and others, PRICE & BRO. | In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the conrt that Thomas Freeze, the heirs of | Henry Freeze, the heire of Daniel Freeze and | Lorenzo Ee arnheart and wife Amanda are non | residents of this Btate, ys, ordered that adver- | tisement be made ia the “Carolina Watohiunan” for six weeks notifying the said non ee to appear at the office of the clerk of the Sa ricr Cuart in Saliabary on the 14th day of cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this Case or the suit will be heard erparte as to them. 2 JOHN A. BOYDE? Le. » Gw. (38,50. yi (17:tf) The O! 4a at ad Best lof the Ecleeties.’ 1573. Eclectic _ Magazine. Ie SUBSCRIBE NOW !.4} With the number for January. the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. ik gleans the choicest articles frown the entire | field of foreignperiedical literature, and uffers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The beet REVIEWS The best CRIT ICIsMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT S’ TORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest SEBEL EN GRAVINGS. » The aimof the ECLECTIC isto bela structive withont being dull. and en weak without. being travial.~ Readers. who iustruetion as well 18 amnsexient shonld give it a tila). . Terms. #5 0 year : “Single 5 45 ¢ents. Liberal termsto--clubs. The EC- LECTIC will-be-sentwith any Other period} cal at lowest elubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Pablisher, 103. Falton Street, Sew; Oct. 28th ’7 a nineakace Notice. AH persona havin claims inat the earate of Dr. M. A. Locke, dec’d, wes y ‘notified to exhibit the same to the und the Ist day of January, A. Ds acs 8. And all persons indebted to suid estate are requ to make Cel be gen as but very short will iven, indulgence € COWAN, Adn’r of Dr. M.A. Locke ‘dec'd, * Sept.12th 1872. jan. Ist pd. R See. (y. © 5 AND FSpticitars in Bawhrupte {oe Special attention paid to ake in Bankruptcy. York. es x efsigned before — re e Oc pe e i i i n e t e a t tt te e n pe n e ee ee De ee ri at Ms <t h e d . st a a i t h ee e s ci a t a i a t a m h t a a e l i i a d s te s ab a n A LES-ON. I said my life isa beautHul thing, 1 will crown me with is flowers ] will siug of ite glory all day long, For my baro is young, and sweet, and strong quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and And the passionate power ia wy 600g Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr. John L: Shall thn! all the golden hours. ’ | Chamberlain Republicans. And over the sand aud over the stone. Forever and ever the waves rolled on, I said. my life iga terrible thing. Allcuined, and lost, and crushed, I will heap its ashes upou my head, I will wait for my joy aud my darling dead. "Pill the dreary dirge for the days that are fled Stirs faint through the dumb dust. And over the sand, aud over the stone. Forever and ever the Waves rolled on. I said. I was proud in my bour of mirth, And wad iu wy first despare. Now, I know not earth, nor sy. nor sea, | Has heed or helging fur one like ine. The dooin or the boon comes, let it be. For us, we can but bear. And over the sand. and over the stone, F er and ever the waves rolled on. “_ [Al the Year ound. GEMS OF THOUGHT. BY MRS. FANNY A. VANDEVENTER. —_— How sweet the thoughts that slumber And waken at our call, They come in any number, Do Angels let them fell. Are they whispers from sweet Heaven, The language of that aphere, So mute—so pure—so eloquent Descending to us here? They gather sweetly round us, And wreathe our lonely hours, With visicns rich and glorious As tho’ from Angel’s bowers, How gently they bestow on us Some treasure of the past, Dagurreotype some bright loved scene As we beheld it last. Are they precious pearls from Heaven, 3orn to nestle in the heart, By the Higher Power given “As an emblem of His art? They linger on the foot-stool Of mem’ry’s golden throne, And from her sacred fountain We sip pure joys alone. How oft they flitter ronnd us Like fairies in a dream As dew-drops from fair regions, Too beautiful they seem. Again they’re clothed in sadness. Thev wear the sable hue, And dark clouds gather o’er us, Until the sun breaks through. Even as the rainbow cannot shine Without soft summer showers, So through life’s path does fate entwine, The three with choicest flowers. ——__~ > Exptnce THE Recorp.—The New York Herald seconds the motion of Senator Summer to airike from the United States flags and the army Register all records of battles fought with fellow-citizens. The editor asks : Why should American citizens wish to | ferpetaate the eunblems and records of a national misfortune 7 Why keep alive | the hatred that was engendered by the | civil war when the combatants are and must continue to be one people ? Yo do so would be unchiristian-like, ungenerous | and highly impolitic. It would serve no | good purpose whatever, and would only gratify gectional and personal vanliy al the sacrifice of nobler and better senti- | ments. Every celebration of victories in | | our civil war, by emblems on the flags by combinations or associations of the voters, | by parades, gatherings or pablic dinners or | in any other way, is wrong. Mr. Sumuer’s | bill ought to be passed unanimous by | Congress, and at once. + 2 > NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the cireulatiog of newspapers, that we fiud it necessary to publish the following | summary, which will cover all the questivus | that have been addressed to us * 1, Subseribers are considered wishing to continee their subseription. 2. If subscribers ordering the diseontinance | of their periodicals may contiune to send them until! all arrearages are paid. 3. If snbseribers negleet or refuse to take } their periodicals from the office to which they | are directed, they are held responsible till | they Lave settled their bill, aud ordered them | discontinued. | 4. If subscribers move to other places | without iuforming the publishers, and the | papers are seut to the former direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prona facie evidence of inteutional fraud. 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper | and inakes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held inlaw, tc be a subscriber aod iust pay for it. . POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States | for three ceuts per balf onee, if prepaid. | Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter | office at Washivgton. Letters weig! ing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- | tination, aodthe balauce due collected on | delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Poustag» on books. not exceeding four ovuvers in weight 4 cents. Exeh additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the | office of publication. may be prepaid at the | following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, mse . Monthiies, (not over 40z) 3 Quarterlies, sy Le: Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Jars, maps, prints, engravings. music, cards. photocraphs, types, cuttings, revts, seeds, &o,, on one package to one address, prepaid. aot exceeding four vances 2 cents; over four and nut exeeeding eight onnees. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited tu thirty- Lwo ounces. : Money Orders. —Money cau be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obuining « Mowey Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 16 cents. AS Over $26 and not exceeding #50, 25 cents. No erder issued for less than $1, or more than 820. : : x Snudry Temes—Trenate 15 cents attra, hes: ie che fegiunar est ay rowister B por ler. 2 Stamps cut oat-troin Stamped Euvelopes ate uot allowed to be plaewd upur other let- vers. j Martin, Dare, Beaufort. and Hyde John © Respe tie, G D Holloway, Republican. col’d Republican. be, Republican. Conservatives. Repnblican.- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. Mgbate.” yes lat district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- 2nd. district—-Tyrrell, Washington, ss. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northamhpton and Bers 4th distriet—Halifax, Heary Eppes, 5th district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub ican, 7h district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- in, Wm. K Davis, Juno W Dunham, Sth district—Craven, AS Seymour, 9th distriet—Jones, Onslow and Car~ 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 1ith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district— Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican, 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Colambus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. : 16th district-—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17ih, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con, 18:h district—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th distriet-— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cun- ningham, Conservatives. 2st district——Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conacrvative. 23rd discrict—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. © 24th distriet—Alamance and Guilford, JT Morehead, Jr.. WJ Murray, Con-~ servative. 25:h district—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districx—Richmond and Montgo-~ mery, RT’ Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T McCanley, Conservative. 28th distiict—Cabarrus and Stanley, J C Baruhardt, Conservative. 29th district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31stdistriet - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d disirict Surry and Yadkin, AC Cowles, conservative, 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, ‘hos A Nicholson, Phineas HLorton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, ‘TW Yodd conservative. s6th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yaneey, WW Flem- ming --Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawbi and Lineoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38:h district— Gaston and Cleavcland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican, 40th district-~Bancombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. Alst. disiviek—Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, WP Welch, conserva live. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative, Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt. con, Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. Anson—R 'T Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F UC Miller, rep. Bladen —A F Perry, rep Brunswick ~ J IL Brooks, rep. Bancombe—T D Jobuston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrnus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden —Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —-Silas Webb, con, Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, con. Chatham~—J M Moring, - Hanna, cens Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay— Anderson, con. Cleavelaud — John W Gidney, eon, Columbus - V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Duilley, reps, Cumberland—G W_ Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck James M Woodhouse, cou D.re—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal, | reps. Davie—Charl 8 And: raon, con. Duplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cone, Edgecombe—W_ P Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklia— Johan H Williamsan, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con, Gates - Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Suecd HW, T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene— John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-J oseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cona Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood— I P Haynes, con. Henderson+James H “Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Wm S Carter, con. - Tredel!—Shinn and Turner, con. - Jackson, J. N Bryson, con. | Jdohuston-- Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- haut, cua, Jows—Jaeob Scott. rep. L-nior ~ Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Moritgon, con, Mabson, Willis Moutgomery—~Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jchn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindséy, con. - Se New Hanover — James Heaton, W1- liam H McLauria, cold, “Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. sat Ms Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. — Orange --Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. ' Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo. bP Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra~ zier, reps. Richwond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W 8S Normeunt; ‘I’. A MeNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons, Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Ratherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Sarry, Harrison M Wangh, eon. Swain—T’ D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F J Whitinire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union—Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Koub’t s Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm II Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jox. B ‘Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, AC Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, Hf © Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—d R. Byrd Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Wear. THE ALDINE, An Hlastrated Mouthly Journal, univer- sally adinited to be the Handsomest Perodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American ‘Taste Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an clegent miscellany of pure, light, and eraceful literature; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artisue skill, in) black and whit. Although each succeeding number iffords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue and beanty of TiTE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bonnd up at the close of the year. While other publination- may claim stiperior cheapness, as compared with rivals of asimilar elass, THE ALDINE is a unigne and original conception—alouc and nnapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The a complete volume conuot duplicate Ge qriat- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes jor ten tines tts cost; and then, there are the chromo, besides ! ART SDEPARTI~LINT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price ot subscripiion fast ball, when 2h ALDINE | asstuned its present noble proportions and rep- resentative Character, the edition x possessor of { Ss mere Cred doubled daring the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub lishers, anxious to justify the ready contidenes thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work 3} and the plans for the coming yeu, as uncolded | ly the monthly issu il astupishand deit even the most sangiiue friends of 7 ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from mauy of the most eminent actists of America. In addition, TIE ALDINE will reproduce exainples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic suceess, and vreatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copice ofany Kind, Lhe guarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of Jolin S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a vear’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country; but, as Ghe usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propos tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance don- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofter of Premium Chromos For i873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the vear 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Lill, the eminent Lng- lish painter, The pictures entitled, “The Viil- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 diilerent plates, reqiiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. ‘The same chromos are sold for 330 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep Lf) 41 DINE out of the reach of competion in every departinent, the chromos will be foand cerres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will reecive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, gvaranteeng that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnisled the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a tive dollar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, cousidering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls litde short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inveniive genius and im- proved mechanical appiiances. (Lor illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) She Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will sirive to have the literature of Zi ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $d per aunum, in advance with Oit Chromos Free. THE ALDINE wiil, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no redue- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsidilety to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fue-simile signature of JAMEs Sut- ton & Co... AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full und prompt infor- mgtion by applying to . : JAMBESSUTPON & Co., Pablishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Of. Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. yay The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma- quickly raise or iower the chine can do, sewing teed to adapt itte thick or frum the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you havea ming. feiling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-| which the thread is cen- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oonseyquently even and any other machiue. dves uct break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions) 9. Because the presser- ae more eusily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any othermachine. cloth can be easily te- 3. because it can work moved alter being sewed a beintitul button-hole.| 10. Because the best aking as finea pearl as mechanics pronounce st by the land. the be-t tinished and “4. Becruse it will em- wade on the best princi- broider over the edge. ple of avy machine iwan- mahing aneat and beaa- ulactured. It bas ne titul border Oh any gar- springs to break; noth ment. ing to get out of order. db. Because itwillwork Il. 1 it is tyr a beautiful eye! machinesin one. A Ber- 6. Because i 'TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEWing MaCHiNE com. which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es ind the like are sewed oyer and over. | pease No other Machine can accompli-h the kind of sewing stated in Nos, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to asta LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several Kinds of sewing not done on vn other machine. besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. Without the button-hole parts), dees all that is done on the Combination except butten-holc and overseaming, MERONEY & BRO., Agts. . nr ¢ Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any othe Sewing Machine, T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion. surpasses all other machines. Besides doing at! the work that other machines can. itoverseams. and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swis- mnustin. to Beaver cloth 7 have used Singer's sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and fine the Amcrican far superior tothem ail. Miss M. Ruri ®Ge. Thave used six diffrent Sewing Machines. Thr Ainerican surpasses tiem all. Mrs. A. i. RAaIney. J haveared Phe Zinger and oth would not exchange the Ameneahk romoachines and Meso th 3h | iISULE. Sra faT eis att Wind Naeem tcl Vaeteon et anii 2's Mrrosey & Bro., agts. ametio.u Con. S. M. Sin: T have used tle Howe singer, Wheeler & Wilson. Miiens & Gibbs pewite ina would not wives tie Atmecrican ¢ t wbination fora of them, it will do ali that is clatmed jor it lj ‘ ines dt in tiie rewtar. [ consider it) snperior to all others i Lee eVEr seen. Very Respectfully, Mxs. G80. W. HARDINaION. Wethe undersigned tahe great pieasine in giving { of the American Sewit: TCTs a ' Tt t 1G. re CoInpetent julces L410 4 S WG work Cone on ony othiy machine, work that no other machine can if not better. the and do valuable do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since + 1856. have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned allier the Smerican, Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY £ BROT 4 2 ts ROWAN MILES! (PME proprietors of these justly celebrated & Mills arein the market tor WILE AT, and hGy olicit cails from ail who haveit to scl. pay the highest market cash prices. Ficur! Flour!! They also solicit for Flour manufacture four afferent grades of Fleur, ranging — Best Eamily, Family, Mx- tra, and Super. They alse solicit orders for Bran. They exehange, or grind fur toll, as may be desired. orders EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d #, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES SAA EES are extensively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug: & ists endeavor to sei the counterfeits oon haces profits. The genuine have the nameof Job Meses oneach package. Allothers are worthiess imitations. The GRxoINE Pills are unfailingin the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is snbject. They moderate all exceeses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. , TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, epee of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect acure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be eent fies to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the euxvreE cannot be obtained, Gne Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will ees a bottle of the genuine, containing Pitty lls, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcas, Coips, ASTHMA, BroxOHITIS, Sonu Turoat, Hoasseness, DiFrFicULT BagarHixa, Ix- CIPiIENT CONSUMPTION AND Luxe Disgasgs. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thouwsands have been restored to health that had defore despaired. Testimony gi- nin hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents por JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. _ THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. HUAMARTES SEMIS 0. $14Rue Lombard, Paris. D £ 2 These iis ee highly recommended by the entire medical ae rance as the very best remedy in all or Seminal Weak- ness; tightly, ly or Emissions ;-Sex- Heenes nund Soxusl Recoeases; Relasgtion ol ne Gunite Great Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine, bo all train ¢ from eruse or T henall m= means OSES. 18 ConTLARD? Agent fcr America. aug 14,’72. 48; ly. GISPRATES’ BLANKS at this office HARDWARE MERC Alain Strect, Salisbury, NV, €., ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING r Mite af New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple-| Of the exact and beautiful pape > : ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for ae a - the ero tanbe ther ‘ia <7 : an ility of F e. -Norc d the convenience and facility of Farmers, advertisement. ‘They must be see. Come, range of wants we are prepared to meet, nor Blacksmiths, therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- Carpenters, thing yon want, from a toothpick to a-steam Shoe-Makers engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- oe la a3 thing—almost every thing. They have— fae Mak | A re STOCK avere ee Bene of oo abinet Makers, | variety of Nails, Iron, Stee oes, Graim Cra- A t ? | dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Masons, iGans, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Carriage Builders, | Seles, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found. C nie ”| We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- oopers, ‘von’s Plows and Subsoilers. TLlouse- Keepers, CORN SHELLERS, Butchers, STRAW OUTTERS, i 7 a == Cooks, &e., &e, ‘and athorsand other things you need. Send In fact, few persons unacquainted with in your orders or come and buy, our establishment, are aware of the wide’ 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. J. ALLEN B OWN ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite : Row, and opened a PRODUCE CONMISSICN BUSINESS. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice. —Respectfally refers to business en of the city. ff Cash paid for all leading articles of country Produce. °F" Ie solicits cash orders from abrod. eth THE ar a ‘SALISBURY Scientific American, canner | ROOK sek STORE BEAULIFULEY IUEUSTRATED: . r ScCLENTIFIC AXERIC > in its 28a) Po rm ee The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Now in its 23th .ALEM ALMANACS year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- iy | { sons periodical in the world. | | | At the Book Streo. YSIS AND HYMNS. i At the Book Store ¥ UTUERAN Books of Wor-hip, Atthe Book Store. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- e-tng information pertaining to the Industrial, | Meehanical, and scientifie Pr World; Desevipttons, with Beautiful bryravings, | ot New Inventions, Nee Lmplcments, ew Pro- ee BGOKS, large variet’, esses, and improved Industries of all kinds; [+ At the Book Store. Usetil Notes, Pacts, Necipes, Sragesiions and | ey fact any thing in the way of Books and \dvice, by Practical Writers, for Workmien and } Stationery, can be bad at short notice and Employers, in all the various Arts. | on reasunable ternis. Dc ccriptions of Improvements, Discaveries, | At the Book Store. and Hoportant Works, pertaining to Civiband Oper AT, orders will receive prompt atten- Mech vical Engineering, Milling, Mining and S Send in your orders. Metatiorgy 5 CALVIN PLYLER. the ENT iCal tf URNITURE! O ¢ ress of the | i tiou fecords of the latest: progress in of Steam, Steam Engineering, | uit Navigation, Tele- Viel swede: tev in the Arts and in Domestic or Louschold ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA| 4 | . \ | x oe Hs, eae disements and heard | Geography, Met uzto the con- | Architecture, Rural kconomy, Household Econ- | | | Tee a hey | lishers, Munw & Co., 37 Park Row New York. | | | Park Row, New York. CTU} Teleat iphi i iieeriuy, Llectricity, i Maynetiain, Light and Peat. ’ . » ' The Latest Piscoveriesin Photography, Chem- t ot { ae . Leonony. \ . . ct . . . ' } The atest Ipforntation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microseo) Mathematies, Astronomy, eralogy, Geviogy, J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Meanufuciurers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Zoology, Dotany, aliure, Agriculture, omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and } ; 2 Hod ° | Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- In short the whole range of the Sciences and | ed Chamber Suits, French Practical Arts are cmbraced within the scope of | Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs the Secientilic American, No person who desires | Roching Chairs of all descriptions, Extension to be intelligently informed can aflord to be! Dining Pables--tables of all kinds--Wardrobes, without this paper. \ ' Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventots, | Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, | Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | ness. beauty. cheapness and durability. Also, all Professions, will tind the Scientific American | many other articles which we are prepared to to be of great value. [t should have a place in! sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- | western part of the State ing Room; in every Reading Roum, College,| _ Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Academy, or School, | Hotel, next door below the Express office, see Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only | our stock and hear our prices. 33a year. . “| Special orders (made from photographs in The vearly Numbers of the Scientifie Amoari- | our oilice) will be gnpplied. can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— Res Specimen copiessent free, \ddress the pub- re A full assortment of Rokewood, Metalic znd:Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- dat 3 hours notice. | tC) Ta connection with the Seicn- \ tific American, Messrs. Muy »& Co, are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, have lad over 25 vears’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch, they will prompuy inform you, free of charge, whether your device ix new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in fall, with instrictions how to procecd a patent. Address Munn & co., 37 RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO Subseription tu the Scientific American taken hi ‘ j | . E § E at this offee. Price $3 a year. nov, 28:11 tf | N hite Goods : Embroideries, &e, to obtain :0:—— ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. \ Importers. Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &. STRAW Ro-RET? AND LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HA'S, TR'MMED AND UNTRIMMRD. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &c. j | | | { } | | | Nos. 137 aud 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. | ( | These goods are manufactured by us or hought , for Cash directly from the Européan and Amef- | ican Manufacturers, embracing all the latest ) novelties, uneqnaled in variety and cheapness al zie C= ae | a WALTER A. WOOD. ni iw ane owing } aTyiqpa_) to any market. Rea; ig an i Mow ug Machine *| Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- The tightest, most substantial and cheapest | atch 51-828 pd. Implement made. Folly warranted. Lhreshing Machines and Horse Powers of! - Various pattents, such asthecclebrated A Jam: ; } : tn Daltwore poverns sendin jourenter. | DYS. Summerell & Gaither’s J. H. THOMPSON Tyro, Davidson Co, N.C. OV RICE — BARKER & UO’S Drug Store UP SIAIRS. Ang. 2, 46: San: 41:3mos. ‘ ‘Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds Ss & Xe. - desirable Brick. Honse. with 7 rooms and Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, é&e. Vor Sale ot this ofits * ali necessary out houses; situ in the most desirable part.of Town. Persons wishing a to purchase, dan apply at office, e R rigages, © Pe renhe-4 a various ot} eo o ; ‘ ‘a 3 coe Say . AY * } > S.L. BLLIOT & 0°. | ie x < "ig wall suppliéa With 4 : Pictorial or : a. CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &¢, suitable for all kinds of HANDBILI@- PRINTING. ——Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for | Business & Professione Mm: CARDS; ¢ Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards; College and School CYASBALARRY —Circulars of all kinds; PAMPHLETS, Tobaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; bab #lanks Y For Clerks, Magistra,§ Yi o ‘ and Solicitors Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchmar 48 A NEWSPAPER, 1 Is a candidate for public favor. Is circulation is good, and its standig It is 00h * and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums? the State, and offers its facilities 8 liberal terms as any. - ant ADD» »_ an How York Office, 37 BEEK! April 26, 1072.—@&ly | Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ [ iF eater pete rma tige acme m9 eyindtt ‘s Lee 2 is 34 SS tates ? ESOP. BUFR Y ~ ot > . , pe e s PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Onze YEAR, payablein advance. ... -32.00 Six MONTHS, oi tc wenn ee 1.00 5 Copies to one address, .--..----- 10.00 TOMBS JOHN H. BUIS ees his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities for meeting demands in his line of business. — He is now prepsred to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, to the costliest mouuments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on band, can be accommodated on short time, strictly in ac- cordance with specifications, drafts, and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will net be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, 17;tf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. E. BRYCE SILL. NEW FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drog Store formerly oceupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will coptinue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt: ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Drugyists day or night. 43 lv TRIUMPHANT! w. A. HAYS. UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in competition with all the leading mannfactar- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St., BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieffs Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in a tirst-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, net to be found in other instruments. The tone, tonch and finixh of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to $300. Parlor and Chureh Organs. some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $00 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogne, containing pames of over twelve hundred Southerners (five handred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. ST , | | UN T A V AH O 2G ) SL O [O S E LS A G 9y T 1g ‘ «T h e Ch e a p e s t tx no t al w a y s tl e BE INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. JXCORPORATED, 1850. CapPITAL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do well to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Geargia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25,’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. ———$ OFFICIAL RETURN Of the Vote for Governor at the A GOOD ONE. Ata political meeting, not ] ed for Mr. Henry. “Mr, Henry! Henry! 1 cal Henry !” this kind at each speech, a y eloquence in a magniloquent st ing his gestures, when again t was heard for Mr. Henry, et; this man was bawling out speech !” ‘The chairman now rose, and gentleman would refrain from a calling was now speaking. “JT3 that Mr. Henry turber of the meeting. can’t be Mr. Henry! 1” said “Thu Why —_—_— oo DEATHS IN THE County.—I as having taken place since the J. Daniel, each highly respecte eterling character of mind and d During the eame period of respectable colored people h erner. I bave disposed of my dental Marriage Certificates for sale hore. spblime and joyful event.” held on tke first day of August, 1872. Governor. _ President. eee 3 cS u Sod es Counties. = Boe a gs pb a 2 3 Aa oOo 8 OD Ss mama Alamance, 1270 1015 850 925 Alexander, 545 339 370 313 Alleghaney, 39 184 220 149 Anson, 1191 1019 976 1017 Ashe, 752 761 312 542 Beaufort, 1331 1565 1019 1459 Bertie, 949 1514 683 1517 Bladen, 1208 1448 758 1409 Brunswick, 711 708 490 857 Buncombe, 1538 1114 1109 970 Burke, 852 683 544 565 Cabarrus, 1161 811 796 946 Caldwell, $27 - 382. 52k $19 Camden, 562 554 «2384S ssi Carteret, 1662 739 744 652 Caswell, 1415 1459 1261 1554 Catawba, 1261 422 1252 441 Chatham, 1774 1683 1300 1586 Cherokee, 486 433 284 372 Chowan, 576 742 430 767 Clay, 252 142 204 125 Cleaveland, 1099 547 351 553 Columbus, 1045 693 730 777 Craven, 1146 2780 954 2759 Cumberland, 1890 1883 1442 1846 Currituck, 763 349 000 0 00 Dare, 232 270 144 217 Davidson, 1334 1516 713 1454 Davie, 826 662 510 637 Duplin, 1750 1035 1211 1039 Edgecombe, 1474 3552 1221 3436 Forsythe, 1033 1115 758 1100 Franklin, 1475 1560 1197 1543 Gaston, 927 688 808 640 Gates, 754 512 618 479 Granville, 1976 2655 1690 2653 Greene, 783 947 1362 1726 Guilford, 1849 1831 1485 3749 Halifax, 1673 3630 1485 3794 Harnett, 795 695 668 341 Haywood, 749 420 668 341 Henderson, 505 719 399 53 Hertford, 874 983 528 420 Hyde, 816 610 528 420 Iredell, 1738 994 1159 890 Jackson, 554 166 425 138 Johnston, 1481 1374 809 1368 Jones, 559 «6639'S 875s God Lenoir, 944 1270 707 1304 Lincoln, 903 706 375 654 Macon, 655 130 493 159 Madison, 635 641 380 417 Martin, 1035 1048 959 1291 McDowell, 706 «26519 0 0 0 0 Mecklenburg, 2511 2261 2202 2181 Mitchell, 105 628 64 468 Montgomery, 475 653 241 620 Moore, 1055 881 714 731 Nash, 1284 1293 1003 1215 New Hanover, 2261 3614 64 468 Northampton, 1095 1990 752 1997 Onslow, 892 493 720 629 Orange, 1945 1321 1483 1265 Pamlico, 446 358 291 308 Pasquotank, 657 1033 351 1049 Perquimans, 642 910 397 892 Person, 1101 819 934 800 ites 1782 1775 1429 1734 Polk, 224 342 99 264 Randolph, 1364 1389 983 1291 Richmond, 1016 1304 730 1186 Robeson, 1631 1583 1051 1003 Rockingham, 2653 1301 141 61370 Rowan, 1655 1118 962 976 Rutherford, 727 1013 400 928 Sam pson, 1697 1464 889 1470 Stanly, 646 366 487 333 Stokes, 905 830 839 825 Surry, 9s9 838 681 887 Swain, 332 29 «263 35 Transylvania, 379 203 «6230 = 180 Tyrrell, 391 347 235 321 Union, 1022 631 782 544 Wake, 3269 3843 2407 3705 Warren, 1107 2380 1054 2428 Washington, 492 917 390 935 Watauga, 435 353 197 157 Wayne, 1749 1939 1308 1934 Wilkes, 1034 1294 639 1178 Wilson, 1319 1152 1053 1124 Yadkin, 759 866 518 818 Yancey, 503 582 «= 835807 96,731 98,630 96,731 1,899 ——— the audience and speaker were very much disturbed by a man who consiantly call- Whenever a new speaker came on, this man bawled ont, ‘After several interruptions of ascended the platform, and was airing his putting bis hand to his mouth like a speaking tramp: of his voice: “ Mr. Henry ! Henry ! Hen ry! { call for Mr. Henry to make a that it. would oblige the audience if the for Mr. Henry, as that gentleman little cues that told me to holler.”’ that the columns of the Southerner an- nounce 80 many deaths aa they now report Daring the past week three of our most highly esteemed fellow countrymen, all in the prime and vigor of manhood, have passed to their final account, viz. :—Meeers. James J. Lawrence, Jarret White and A several young children, and also several A Merriden (Conn.) dentist announces that “in full belief that our Lord Jesus Christ will eome to earth again next year. enter the field again actively in to proclaim the prophetic evidence Election ong since, ] for Mr. oung man yle, sirik~ he outery at the top remarked ny further the dis- nder! that that’s the t isaeldom last issue. d for their ieposition. one week ave died, making a grand total for that length of time that is truly appalling. —Zar. South- office, to an effort of this ‘ford only temporary relief. TIMELY REMARKS. We copy with pleasure the following ragraphs from a recent letter of Col. W. . Saunders one of the editors of the Wilmington Journal, to his paper, Raleigh December 9th : One of the greatest evils of the present constitution is the provision that compels the Legislature to meet every year. No ple were ever cursed with “too much egislation” toa greater extent than are the people of North Carolina to-day. With first one Reconstruction Conven~ tion and then anotber, and special and an- nual sessions of the Legislature, it has been ecarcely possible to priut and pub- lish a law before a new law making body was in session and hard at work repealing or changing it. ‘To such magnitude has Twelve months will not pasa over our heads before there will be enacted ‘Bills to be entitled acts to amend an act, &c., ad infiaitum. In view of the crying evils consequent upon compalaury suggestion, made by Senator Flemming on Saturday, that the first ses- sion ofevery Legislature ought to be as short as possible, leaving to the second ges- sion the bulk of the work, when the mem- bers will have had time to considcrand ma- ture their views. : If, however, those who think it impos» sible to complete before the 31st Decem- ber, all the work that ought to be done at this session of the Legislature be correct it is good policy to take a long recess and to begin it at an carly day, in order to en- able members to be at home on Cristmas and New Year, to attend to the business that necesaarily must be transacted in set- Uling up the affairs of the out going year and cutting out the work for the incom- ing one. It is nothing but simple justice to the western members, if a reeess be taken at all. That it should give them time to go to their homes and return, as otherwise they would be kept in Raleigh upon their own expense, as members draw neither per diem vor mileage during recess Indeed, 20 far as the cost of the State is concerned, it matters not whether a recess be taken or not. But, tor many and good reasone, it is much to be hoped that the radicals will unite with our friends in striking from the Constitution a provision 80 objectionable as that which requires annual sessions of tbe Legislature. —_ ~~ _—_—_ THE ‘TITLE FOR AN AMERICAN. « HONORABLE.”—The N. York Com— mercial Advertiser suggests that it is about time a little discrimination ehould be exercised in the prefix of the title “ honorable” to men in public positions. orable” by the press. this country is to another name for Im th own, that a new compilation of | aping the cast-off manne. of the lordly the as become a necessity not only folk of England aud ace. It is to be to but to lawyers and jadges as however, that it will be g long time well. t if these annual sessions con in the Seuth before: ry Miater is lost io | tinue, even this new compilation will af- other less noble titlee.—Sentinel. ee The. peneney in ve some title ; eve man wishes to be a ’S quire , or Sheriff, or Colonel, or Judge, or Professor, or Doc- tor, or Honorable, ens was struck with this over-runuing fondness for titles, aud has not failed to gatirize it in his American Notes. But, it is too late to make a successful war apon such crying evils. The tendency of things is towards titular distinctions under. Grantism ; and Grantism; disguise it. who may, is only lie. Wee before a decade to see a: foyal Court held at St. Washiagtons when American Dukes and Earls aud Duchess hoes grand- fathers and fathers were Yankee cheese- mongers, green-grocers, 08% ,oystermen, and captains of fishing @macke, will be YOUNG LADIES AS THEY WERE. Young ladies of the time of Edward IV. were brought up with greater stricts ness than their desceudants under Victor- ia. Mammas in those days kept their daughters a greater part of the day at hard work, exaeted almost slavish defference from them, and even, as an able antiquar- ian states, counted upon their earnings. After they had attained a certain, age, it was the custom for the young of both sex- es to be sent to the houses of powerful nobles to finish their education by learn- ing manners, and thus a noble lady was often surrounded by a bevy of faces from the owners of which she did not scruple to receive payment for their living. Let us follow a lady of gentle blood through her occupations of a day. She rises early—at seven or half past — listens to matins and then dresses ; breakfast fol- lows; and this is her costume; 4 silk gown richly embroidered with fur, open from the neck to the waist in front, and having a turn-over eollar of darker color ; a broad girdle with a rich gold clasp; skirts so long as to oblige the wearer to carry them over the arm ; shoes long and pointed ; a gold chain round the neck; and to crown all, the atzeple-cap, with its pendant gossamer veil. After regaling herself with broiled beef and beer, she will, possibly, if religiously inclined, go to chapel ; if not, to the garden, and weave garlands. ‘This occupation, enlivened by goasip with her friends, will take her un- til noon, when dinner is served, after whieh an hour or eo will be spent with the dis- taff or the spinning-wheel. At six o'clock supper is served, after which perhaps, follow games of cards or dice, or possibly, a dance. extremely fond, and, and has been known once er twice, when agreeable company is iu the house, to commence dancing after Mr. Jefferson was opposed to all such handles even to municipal dignitaries.— The grievance might be borne with if the tion was always truly represented by the title. —Exvehange. conditions of society, “ the post of honor this day of the multiplicity of titles, that the most honorable prefix is to any man’s name is no prefix at all. It must be bu miliating to an honorable gentleman, who by distinguished ecrvices has won the tile “ Hon.,” names of eo many of the most miserable scampe in the country. So with the true wan when he sees it affixed to the names of creatures, who dodged all service during the war, and who as far a8 gallantry 1s concerned would not fight a sitting turs to ‘Professors,’ every one is a professor who professes anything, from mixed ma- thematics down to the manufacture of soap. Anybody too is judge—frem the umpire at a cock fight up to the gowned occupants of the Supreme Court bench. As titles now applied, plain Mister should be most desired. Petersburg Appeal We have had a strange love for that simple but manly title of Mister ever aince we were able to distinguish between true worth and mere pretension. We catnot say it was innate or intuitive, but it came to us through our devotion to our boyhood’s hero, a gallant officer of the army, long since dead, and who, alas! fell by his own hand in a fit of hereditary in- sanity at Fortress Monroe long before he was forced to decide betwecu bis State and his county. It waa atthe close of the Mexican war, when most of the officers were receiving brevet uiles. We happen- ed to be present, and were tolerated bh them asa mere boy, when a discussion arose among them as to tithes. Our favors ite and Mentor, whose words were then our oracles, aud who bad received a bre~ vei for gallant and meritorious services, said: “I'he true tithe of an American gentleman is Mister. It is, when worthy worn, above any that can be confessed by piince or potentate, or won by military or civic services; and while I shall deserve the respect of men 60 far as to merit that title, equi-distant from disgusting familiari- ty and servile flattery, | am content.” — From that time we have set a high value upon our only American title of nobility — that simple, but expressive little word, Mister! —- Richmond Enquirer. Al} this is very sensible — especially what the Enquirer says about the now somewhat antiquated title—Mister. It is enough, as has been suggested by the Appeal, to disgust any decent or distins guished citizen +0 bear a title that once indicated honor in the wearer, but has been prostituted to the use of the basest creatures that ever crawled in the cess- pools of party. In North Carolina some of the most ignorant aud stapid of fellows have been dignified with the title of “Hon It has been said of old that in certain is a private station,” 80 it may be said in| to see it affixed to the | who won such a title as that of “Col.” by arduous service on the field, | key off of her nest with a fence rail. As! diuper and to continue until supper, when aficr a short respite, she begam again. | She has grown Lired of the old carole, and 6s ” of S ar 28]7)AA i a honor” of those who bear the designa now dotes upon those merry jugs import- | ‘ed from France. - Later ov, another meal ia served, called thg rere-supper, oF ban- ,quet, after whieh ghe may drink a glass | of warmed ale or a cup of wine, if she be go inclined, and then retire for the nights Another day, in the proper season, she ' may go a hawking, or ride on horseback, lor hunt the stag, or shoots rabbits with } bow and arrows, or witness bear-baiting | or some other such refined amusement. Young ladies of this age are cautioned by a M.de Montaiglon, who appears to be somewhat of a poet anda eocial re love, from talking scandal, from chatter ing at table. They are enjoined to prac- tice habits of industry, to reapeet the aged to refrain from quarrels, and above all, never to allow gevtlemen to kiss in secret !—London Society. —_—<—__— TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.—A letter to one of the English papers, from a lady who was in the accident to the train pussing arrived at the tunnel at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon. It takes about fortys minutes to traverse the darkness, and about half an bour had elapsed, and the passengers were just anticipating emerg~ ing again into daylight, when, without the least warning, they were flung from their scata by the sudden stoppage of the train with a terrific crash. The first sensation was one of horror at the total darkness and unknown extent of the danger. Thco the carriages began to fill with smoke.— The beat soon became like that of an oven. Three of the passengers were mortally wounded, and many others were severely injured, and their groaus aud cries were aggravated by the shrieks of the other passengers, many of whom were women. Without light, almost without air, and helpless, the passengers remained wedged in the tunnel, with ibe burden train with which they had collided, for five hours, when eix engines sent from Modane drag- ged.the trains asunder. —_______~>r————__——" The Evensville Journal says: “A young man named Ebert, a resident of Sullivan, was married yesterday to a Miss Well of this city. Mise Well was a stead- tast Jewess, and, as a condition precedent to her acceptance of him, Mr. Ebert had to renounce Christianity and become a believer in Judaism. He submitted to the rite of circumeision about two weeks ago, and was formally accepted as achild ot Israel before his marriage.” re It is stated that Mr. Charles Dickens, Jr., will visit this country next spring. Ex-President Johnson will establish his residence at Nashville, Tenn. The country scat of the late Jas, Gor- don Bennett, at Fort Washington, is ad- les II. was a rund of amusement and driuk her cap of chocolate in Of the latter our young lady is | former, against being too quick to fall in | through the Mount Cenis tunnel, gives a} graphic picture of the scene. The train | WOMEN AS THEY WERE. A court lady’s life in the time of Char- she would er bedroom, dissipation. In the morning and receive her visitors. always rise from her couch to go through the ceremony, but with a dainty cap set upon her head, and leaning on her elbow, would receive the homage of her adorers, listen to the recital of a few verses by a starving poet, or discuss the latest scandal with simplicity and decorum. In the summer a water-party might follow — in those daye picnics commenced early in the day—and seated in a gaily decorated barge, music playing and steamers flying, surrounde? by rickly-dressed beaux, our beauty wy .t journey as far as Chelsea, then a pretty country village, or drop down quietly with the ide tu Greenwich and frolic amongst the deer “under the twee.” . The theatres would-be, open later on, and my lady wonld show herselt to the beau monde trom a private box. Bat the most fashionable spots which beaux and belles delighted to honor with their presence was the park and Spring Gardens. ‘I'o promenade the park in the evening was cousidercd the mode, and many sequestered spo‘s therein be- came celebrated for gallantry aud ducling. Barn Elms, near its southwest corner, was a well-known rendezvous, and Rosamond’s Pond, surrounded as it was with trees, was notorious as 4 lover’s haunt as well as for the place where many disappointed ladies committed suicide.—London So- ciety. se Death of a Remarkable Adventurer.— John Franklin recently died in New Or- leans, having run acareer such as few men would care to be debtors. He was born in Albany inthe year 1826, and was called John Murray, but soon took his stepfather’s name. He was compact- ly built, handsome and a thorough sport- ing man, to whom Cincinnati, New Or- leans, and St. Louis have been indebted for some of their most notorious prize fights. Before he arrived of age he be- came a professional gambler and adven- turer. Forced to leave Buffalo when only eighteen, on account of a fight with a ne- gro, whose skull he fractured, he went through Central America to California, embarking thence on the sehooner Game- cock for a filibustering adventurer in Ho- nolula. His party were defeated as soon as landed, and he shipped in a whaler to Aurtralia. Thence he went to Callo, Pern, and finally opened a gambling sa- loon on one of the Chincha Islands. He circulated freely among the cities of Peru frequently getting involved in desperate frays. In one of them he killed an at- tache of the British Legation, and was therefore arrested and kept in prison for twenty-six months, when, through the ef- forts of Lewis Cass, Secretary of State, he was released. Since then he has been engaged in gambling and fighting in the United States. Burdened with consump- tion for the last ten years, he has kept on his feet and been ready, for any excite~ ment. In July last he was taken to St. Paul packed in cotton for a change of climate. It did him no good, and he was rapier to New Orleans, where, a short tmme ago, le went to his long account. —~<—>-—__—_———- ~~ Rattroap Compastes Must Protsct PassEncers —It has been anuounced that Mra. Avery D. Putnam recovered a judgment from a street railway company in New York for $5,000 damages for fail- ing to protect her husband, who was killed | on one of the care of the company. The instruction to the jury given by Judge Curtis, upon which the verdict was found, will be of general interest. He said: “The defendants undertook to transport the deceased for hire, and were bound to secure him a safe passage so far as that could be done by the exercise of due care on their part. ‘They were bound to exer- cise the utmost diligence and care in mains taining order and guarding their passen- gere against violence which might reason- ably and naturally be expected to occur, lin view of the character and condition of other persons whom they voluntarily permitted to come or remain on board the car. If defendants failed to exercise euch utmost diligence, and the death of Mr. Putnam was the result, the defendants are liable.” RESIDENCE OF SANTA CLAUS.—Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., of Richmond, in one of hie letters from Switzerland, published recently in the Richmond Whig, says that in his journey from Alpnacht to Brienz there was ove pot of interest to every lover of children. Hesays: “We passed very near the residence of the famous St. Nicolaus Von der Flen, whom every child knows under the name of Santa Claus, Krisa Kriukle, or St. Nicholas. He lived very near this road and was in early life a soldier ; in later, a Councillor of State ; and for many years a hermit, and living as he did ao near the time when Christiani- ty was introduced into Germany, he be- Germany, and nearly every hut in this “Brother Klanes,” as he is usually called few of the saiuts on the roll of canoniza- tion has as enviable an amount of rever- in the beniguant kindness at Christmas times of good old Sauta Claus. —_~a-—__— The cause of his insauity is unknown. vertiged to let. She would not |: came after his death, the patron saint of Unterwalden district has a portrait of by the peasautry of Germany. I suppose ence and love as that given by thoueands of little loving hearts that devoulty trust Arrival of a Lunatic.— Gillie M. Bacon, of Cabarrus, was bronght to the Asylum yesterday, by Capt. R. S. Harris, Sheriff of Cabarrus county. Bacon is about 62 years of age, a school teacher by profes- sion and has a wife aud nine children.— DREADFUL DISASTERS on LAKE(. SUPERIOR. Wholesale Destruction of Life and Property. A despatch from Marquette, Mich, in the Chicago Inter-Ocean gives a harrow~ ing account of the most terrible disasters ever known on Lake Superior, involvin the most fearful destruction of life sea roperty. T'wo new barges which left arquette in tow of the steamer Dix were cut loose from the latter ia a high sea, and foundered with all on board, the Dix nary rowly escaping. The schooners Griswold and Brown are also lost, with all on board. The bark Golden Rule, after being near~ ly dashed to pieces, drifted ashore finally, with her eaptain and crew all badly froz- en. A schconer, supposed to be the Mid- dlesex, is ashore at Poiut au Pins, aod the s of an unknown vessel are seen off Gross.Cape,.. ‘The saow and ice in the canal is nine feet thick, and whole fiéeté of vessels are either frozen in or disabled at the Sault and Mude Lake, Grand Is- land, and other placcs. SocraL EquaLity IN New York.— A New York correspondent has made a discovery that is dreadfully shocking to old prejudices, as well as a singular in- dication of some notable men:al differences between the sexes. He says that, in can- vassing the Eighth Ward, where nearly all the negrocs of New York live, he found more than 3,000 negro men married to white women, and but one white manu married to a negro woman. Among the females many are claimed to be young and handsome, while most of them are repre~ sented to be contented and even cheerful. The correspondent who has made this discovery says that he inquired of several of the white women how they came to marry negroes, and that the answer was that “it was better to be the wife ofa black man than a white man’s mistress.” If these answers are true, it seems that the alliances are justified more on the score of morals than on that of ethetics. \f there is such a disproportion betweeu white men and white women, it would also indicate that the women are the more ausceptible, though the obstacles in the way of the marriage or the self-support of women in the lower classes of life un-~ doubtedly influence them in the choice between a colored husband or none at all. — Millersburg (Ohio) Farmer. ——a———___—_ Tue GREATEST SUSPENSION BRIDGE iw AmERICA.—The greatest work in the line of suspension bridges ever attempted in this country is the bridge from New York to Brooklyn across the Kast river, now being built. It will be supported by two great towers, which have a height aboye high water mark of 280 fect, while they rest upon foundations some 80 feet beneath high water. The height of the centre or main span of the bridge will be 135 feet above bigh water. The length of the river span will be 1,616 fect; of each land span, 940 feet. The length of the New York approach will be 1,441 feet, and the Brooklyn approach 941.— The total length of the bridge will be 5,878 fect. It will be amply broad, and will have foot-waye, carriage«waye and a railway track, all distinct and effectually separated. It was begun in. 1870. The tower on the Brooklyn side has a height of 140 feet; that on the New York side 50 fret abovethe water. Itis conjectured that it wil be at least four years before travel will commence upon it, and that it will cost over $6,000,000. —__~+.- An Eloping Minister—A Casey co., Ky., correspondent writes to the Danville Advocate: “Ou Tuesday. 12th instant, Elijah Wilson, a minister of the Methodist Church, living about gix miles south fof Middleburg, in this county, eloped with Geo. Latham’s wife. Many of your read- ers will recollect that, about six months ago, Galen E. Taylor, took the same wo-~ man and started off with her, and that Lanham followed Taylor and killed bim near Columbia. He was tried and ac- quitted, and be and his wife have been livjng together ever since, until her sud. den departure a few days ago. The whereabouts of the couvle are unknown to any one in this county—even the di- rection they took is unknown.” ~—<—>-____——_— An Infidel Sunday School —The Bal- timore American publishes an account of an infidel Sunday school from which is carefully excluded all acknowledgement of Christ as the Saviour of men aud all recogniiion of the remission of sins thro’ His death on the cross. ‘The American remarks that “ there are several such Suns day schools in this city, and their growth illustrates the remark of the Rev. Dr. Hoge in his cloqacnt address on Saturday night that “ the literature of the world is thoroughly pervaded now with infidelily, and ihe religious element is being more learning.” ——_—~ rao thinks it would be a good thing to intros duce Scoth practice into our criminal code. That is, in jury trials, let the majority decide. Under the Scotch system an accused cannot have alaqyer till 15 days grand jury, but the trial takes place on quibbles are reduced to minimum. 2+. —— Waterlow, the new Lord Mayor of London as a Democrat, to which | sents subsubstantially my and more eliminated from institutions of Scotch Juries —The N. York World before the trial comes off. ‘There is no the indictment of the proseeating officer. Fifteen men make a jury, and the facili- ties for going to higher courts on legal A Printer Lord Nee of London.—Sir Sidney began his life an apprentice ina printing office , went to paris to seek work as a compos- itor, and for some time was employed at Galig- nani’s. Then he returned to London and join- ed his father and brother in a little shop, which gradually grew into a large and wealthy estab- tion.—Senator Carl Schurz, of has written a letter to: Senator. defiuing his political position, . x substantially that asstimed by him when he assumed a portion of the a the movement against Grant's admiuie. tration. Mr. Schurz rather declines to be we do not ob- sect. It matters title what he-calle him- self, eo that -he adheres to. the. pri of the Cincinnati Baltimore Con Mr. Schurz says: : “ The programme adopted last winter in Missouri, upon the basis of which the Cincinnati Convention was called, repre~ It includes the recognition and mainten- cf ance of the great and legitimate results uf the waras embodied iu the Constitution as it ttands—a of reconciliation with to the of the Civil eervice end veoh 6 &. tem ; Opposition to’ centralization “and-a* dangerous assumption of powers; a re-. turn to sound Constitntioaal prineiples and the government of laws. For the realization of the principles laid.dawn and the measures of policy advocated in that platform I shall faithfully work, without. permitting myself to be diverted by other considerations. If the Administration does anything to promote those ends I shall then support it; in whatever the Administration may do in the opposite di- rection I shall earnestly oppose it. I shall, therefore, not make o to the Administration under any and sllir- cumstances, and my support, as wellas such opposition, shall be governed by tm sense of duty, without considering myself » bound by party interest.” A High Compliment to North Carolina. —Gen. J. B. Hood, of Texas, was sere- naded.in Raleigh some time since by the citizens, who engaged the colored band of that city for the purpose. In response the General said : Gentlemen—I thank you profoundly for the compliment you have paid me. I appreciate it most highly, coming as it does from North Carolinians, Daring the late revolution I had large opportunities for observing, and I must say that if I were called upon to award the palm tu any State it would be to North Carolina. Having served three years in the army of Virginia, and one year in the army of the Southwest, I must give it as my best conviction that more men were left a the battlefields of the South from North Carolina than from any other State. I do not say this because I stand here in your presence, but because truth and can- dor compel me to say it. I believe that your State had more in Virginia than Virginia had on her own eoil, and you and all North Carolinians ought to be proud of bername. Your troops were better provided for than any other, and it was owing to your superior ma ent at home. Gentlemen, I again thank you. gee Daniel B. Whitener in his 87th year, and Charles Sronce in his 90th year, both brave soldiers under Gen. Jackson, in the war of 1812, walked to the polls on elec- tion day and voted for Greeley. Their wives are still living, aged respectely, 80 and 85. Living in this Township, in good health is Paul Authony, 87 years of age, Jobn, Smyrc88 Joseph Whitner 80 John Hawn 85, (the latter was also soldier in the war of 12,”) and seven others, between 73 and 78. Also, Mrs. Prupst, 82, Bar- bara Beindhardt, 81, Cristena. Weaver, 80, Amy Whitcner, 82, Mre. Wallace, 80.—Hickory Eagle. ee A CHALDEAN ACCOUNT OF THE DELUGE. The Loudon Daily Telgraph hes re- ceived from Mr. George Smith, of the British Museum, the subjoined secount of the eecord of the deluge, which, as was announced{a day or twoago, he harlately deciphered from the Assyrian monuments: “The cuneiform inseription which I have recently found and translated gives a long full account of the deluge. It con- taine the version or tradition of this event which existed in the early Chaldean pe- tiod of they city of Erech (one of the cities of Nimrod,) now represented by the ruins of Warka. In this pent ea ered inseption the account of t deluge is put asa narrative in the mouth of Xisuthras, or Noah. He relates the wick- edress of the world, the commandta build the ark, its building, the filling ef, it, the deluge, the resting of the ark a mountain, the sending out of the birds, and other matters. ‘The narrative has @ closer re- semblance to the account transmitted by the Greeks from Berosus, the Chaldean historian, than to the Biblieal history ; but it does not differ materially from ei- ther. The principal differences are as to the duration of the deluge, the name of the mountain on which the ark rested, the sending out of the birds, ete. The cuneiform account is much Jonger uod fuller than that of Berosus, and has sev~« eral details omitted both by the Bible and the Chaldean historian. This iption opens up many questions of which we know nothing previously, and it is con- nected with anamber of other details of Chaldean history which will be both in- teresting and important. This is the first time any inscription has been found with an account of an event mentivacd in Genesis.” —_— ao It is very evident that if the Forty-second Congress refuses a general amnesty-the Forty- »| third will not grant it. In this present House there is a majority in favor of such a step, but the requisite two-thirds are lacking; in the ner a proscriptive two-thirds is already as su . A fine drove of hogs from Tennessee passed Rateigh News, lishment. threagh Charlotte on Monday: Carstina "Watchman. el SALISBURY. THURSDAY DECEMBER 26. + ME3SRS. LOVE AND MUMPHREY. These gentlemen, members of the Legislature, and the self-styled leaders of the faction opposed to Gov. Vance, if the fact that they only signed the card or “defence” of their political perfidy to the Conservative party may be regarded as evidence of their leadership—have made a scur- rilous attack upon Vance with the hepe, we sup- pose, of cementing the discordant elements of ithe Conservative party. Their three column au a half card or defense must and wiil be re- garded by the public in the light of an attempt to justify bolting and the action of bolters, for it SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. . err F. A. Poltard the historian, is dead. t The “Mansard” Bonnet js the latest feminin- ity. Tennessee has 854,368 inhabitants who can neither read nor write. A young Louisvil}e Priest speaks ‘finently twenty languages and reads twenty-five, The Legislature, after counting the popular vote, deelares the Caldwell ticket duly elected, | is nothing more nor less, if our judgment is not : da that | Now, what becomesof the alleged frauds that | | |” 11 ig simply an effort to elevate and | : e ne last Summer ? an ; were on the lips of every one | justify treason to party organization, and if they ‘Phere was either frand committed by the Rad- can succeed, the party organization is at once jal party or there was not. Men who com- deatroyed. It is impossible for the Conserva- tained that there was frand shoald have re- | tive party to compete with, or make headway ported the facts to the eg ielatiire: If they did against the Radicals, without the strickest party not report the faets, knowing them to Le anch, eerie and the utmost submission to the will they are culpable, and should hereafter hold | of awajority. It is essential to harmony and ‘ieir peace. If there were election frauds com- | ; oi he a that we have conventions and cancuses titted and the facts were reported to Whe “©. 114 make nominations and transact other impor- _ialature, then that body has been guilty of : ‘ " | tant business for the party, and it is also essen- ~virking a high duty by refusing to investi- . tial that an universal acquiescence be given to ite and expose them, no matter by which party : 4 the action of such conventions and caucuses. ey a Hock proral coward: | But the action of the faction led by the above ice is-worse than taking the public printing \ t named gentlemen, is at war with conventions, ‘ one}. a ee. away frow 5 men whower | en o ml | with th decisions of majorities, &c. These gen- «OC i arty.” i y re- | : ; . aude the“ Conservative party.” °° *RNP | tlemen have been guilty of the grosse-t insttbor- - . | prehensible, and it isabout time the people were | dination and if their attempt to over-ride the aking notes that they may properly estimate | i) rine majority, to destroy the uauages ae . : oer . ine promises of their Representatives Gy | customs of the party, shall be sanctioned by any ; isl e | A et filly expected that the present Legislatur | considerable number of the people, it will ax 7 ‘ igate the ic allege . A . would investigate t frauds a Bea oe | certainty resnit in the destruction of the Conser- { bee afed e ballot; : ’ ; 1» have been perpetrafed on th : iathatthe sun goes dowa but : a d ' a ii intment, we fear vativeorganization as it oomed ? int \ they are med to disappo ; ' | before dark. But wedo not beljeve that the peo- The nest session of the Salem Female Acad- | ple will encourage the expectations of these | emy will open on the 5th of January next. men. They will not allow their better judgments A little negro child was fatally burned at to be warped by thestruggles and pet schemes of Winston last week, It bad been locked up in the selfish political a=pirants. They will not thus house and left by its mother. Persons hearing | tamely surrender to Radicalizm. They will re- its aereams forced an eptrance and found its| main true despite the politicians. In the mea clothes. burned off it. That mother ought to | time, wethink Messrs. Love & I[umphey should | . . ! be sent to the penitentiary for causing mur- | write one more “defence,” and proceed at once | der by neglect. - Robert M. and Stephen A. Douglas, sons of | said it the Jate Senator Douglas, have prepared and | forming the favorite amusement of the Japanes will present to Congress a claim for $250,000 harri karri. | to demonstrate the realization of the poet who is sweet to die for one’s country, by per- fur their private cotton and other property ta- ken, used and appropriated in March, 1863, in Mississippi, by a portion of the army of the U. Dtates. General Ambrose Ransom’ the editors of the Chroncle & Sentinel, and a| free government of the State, the federal au- : f aistriel thorities in New Orleans are commiting out- member elect to Congress from the Bth cistric | rages to which no people with a spark of man- of Georgia, died on the 21st instant at Angusta, | ood in their breasts can patiently submit, The Ga., from nervous fever, after about three weeks | State government overthrown, State Courts abol- illness. As a native Georgian of rare abilities, | ished or the rightful judges driven by force his death aed th 4 Foinderectcand j from the bench, and now the suppression of the Te e most profouna grie!, ang | independent press, are the outrages that mark will be mourned throughout Georgia asa pub-| the progressive steps of this infamous violation lic calamity. He was one of the ablest men in of the constitution and the laws. The New: Or- the South and distinguished alike by his mili- ‘leans Zines, having been bold and free spoken . ae | in its denunciation of Judge Durell’s action, has tary record, legal attainments and political abil- eee Hs a ° ities. Aged 47. —__-2e-——_—_ NEW ORLEANS USURPATION. While President Grant is denying at Wash- | ington any intention or desire to tyrannize over | been seized and suppressed by a United States A hundred of the most preminent citizens of volving fifteen hundred dollars, for which four } . » . . = . Le New Orleana, headed by Judge Crmpbell, erst | times the amonnt was offered assecurity, while a a ise Jnsice of lie U.S. Court. | hundred times the amount would have been torth- : : ae poo SU Pree ZONE >} coming if necessary, We trust that President have arrived at Washington and had an inter- f have | Grant will now see the wisdom and prudence of view with the President, with respect to the | adopting some method to undo the evil dene Lousiana troublea, Thus far they ef by the superserviceable zeal of the Attorney feited nething” The Pendent is tent ; General, and to compel the United States iu- ~ &- hae ce em y HOr | thorities to respect the constitution and the lib- disposed to give them much satisfaction, While | erties of the people. The President, by his ea- he denies any parpose to interfere with the lo- | gerness to disclaim any interference with the cal affairs of the State, he permtts his military Louisiana State government, has shown a pro- seria hod aver ihe ia! ty e | per appreciation of the limit of his powers and 0 Be e roughs over e rig nts oft te PCOS auitien. It is to be hoped that Justice Bradley It is gaid this committee of citizens will issue | will at once proceed to New Orleans to super- an address to the people of the United States, | cede Judge vurell. This may accomplizh much wetting forth all the facts and the law in the| good, although we believe the most effective Sanda h 1 will b |remedy for the present troubles in| Louisiana oe, a that an BES will be made to | would be the suspension of both State yovern- Congress, if the President refuses to take steps | ments and the temporary snbstitution of a mil- to restore order. itary provisional government until the question ; . : F 4 . 5 at issue between the contending factions could or Caldwell $ official majority is 1,768. | be settied by the Court of last resort. Che remainder of the ticket does not fall much New York Herald. behind these numbers. + The Herald and other Northern pa- ‘hos. D. C o3q., Wi i 88 | : Thos. D os Esq, will pest the issue of pers, have just waked up to find that the x Democratic paper at Asheville soon. It will | liberties of the country arc deed cone . . ) . rc 1 be galled the Western Expositor. | - . - 5 jand that Grant is virtually a Dictator. Wn. H. Bailey, Esq, of this city, has rented | The South t i | a a house in Raleigh, and will remove soon, as | ne South has been telling them this a we earn from the Era. Weare sorry to lose | the time, but the warning has not been Mr. Bailey, indeed we regret to luse any of our | heeded. Grant exercises more power to- citizens, day than the Queen of England or any The Sentinel has Leen reduced in size. other crowned head of Europe. A Nittle child of Mr. Masten Bullen, of Stokes,| But why should they or we complain ? micked a grain of corn into its windpipe, which) Did not the people have a chance to stop caueed its death almost instantly. the march of despotiem last November and possitively refused to do it? The election of Horace Greeley would have sav- ed them all denuniation of Grant’s ustrpa- tion, but they would not vote for Greeley, preferring, to intsure the electioa of Grant by staying away from the polls or voting for a so-called straight-out Democrat. It was a cowardly way to favor Grant’s clec- sd Se Tt is stated that the President will os don any of the go~called Ku Klax, if ap- plieation ia made to bim by their imme- diate friends. why don’t the friends of the unfortunate men who are languishing in prison, ap- ply. We hope that there are none who feel too proud to make this appeal for the liberty of men who have been unjustly charged and illegally imprisoned. oo per The Neiffer- Watchman embroglio, a notice of one incident of which was made in our last, has a back, or antece-~ dent, history. It datcs back about the middle of Jaly last. It is one of the most interesting and stupendous affairs that haz broken ont during the present centu- ty. Mr. Neiffer has the honor of having commenced it. What it miy grow toit is not possible for human wisdom to fore- ree, But we will now shat down on it iill after the holidays, when, if we feel like it, we will begin at the beginning, and tell all about it, if is sets the ocean on fire. -_——_——_--o SHARP PRACTICE. Jay Gould, in a settlement with the Erie Rail Road, the other day, paid that company nine million dollars in bonds, money and real estate, and was afterwards worth as much or more than lefore he paid the debt. In other words, he | made a fortune by paying his debt of this large | amount. It was brought about in this way: Mr, Gould lad in his possession property to the amount of nine million doilars which belonged to the. Erie Railroad Company for which he was seg ; he aiso had some 200,000 shares of kygie_stogk in, bis own legal right. He madea propasition tothe President of the Erie Com- | not feel stung, if they are cut by corrupt, bad yany that he would pay the amount for which | men or women. They don’t write long whining he was sued jf he would stop the suit. This articles complaining that they are wrongfully propositiun was aceepted, and the result was | ostracised. that the company being 90 largely reimbursed| Same of the most gealous adyocates of the o8- If this statement is true, tion, but still it was done. complain 3 If they can stand it we can. ee — The Era, of the 17th inst., has two articles urging the Radical leaders to adopt the policy of social and political ostracism. That paper says now that the Republicans have full gontrol of the Federal and the State government that no Liberal, Consertative, or Democrat, should be allowed to hold any office of trust or honor un- der either; and much more of the same sort. Well, if this policy is adopted, there will be no corruption of the good people of the State. For it were impossible that any other than the worst effects would result from social and political association with Radicalism. Position and pow- er do not give character or respectability to thieves and scoundrels. We never did believe in social oatracism on account of political opin- ion; and we never should have favored parti- san proscription if the precedent had not been aet by the Radical party. We have always been a strict partisan, but we have never allowed our prejudices to so blind us as to make us support a candidate for office on partisan grounds alone, and especially if he was not otherwise fitted for the position to which he aspired. We believe there are good and true menin the Radical party ; but we know that there are many who are not, If Conservatives and Democrats areas low and mean as the Era would have the world be- lieve, it is astonishing that its party friends should have ever felt aggrieved, because these mean people would not associate with them, as the Era’s party alleges. Honorable people do »} paperofthetreatment which + hat’ sinee insistedshould be ieted ont: Should such pedple not have the privilege and esteem of every social circle ? But if this social question has been abused and men have been made to suffer by it, itisa little remarkable that the party that has so re- cently secured entire and permanent contro] of the Federal and the State government, should be so swift to take vengeance on their opponents. It seems to us that a party that has achieved so much can afford to be magnanimons. It should | set about to correct the evils of which it com- plains, in a dignified and generous spirit. It can not afford to follow in the footsteps of those whose actions its members have 80 severely de- regsen to believe, haveeom og-P - De, Q' 3 fetter fr dated, Raleigh, Dee. 13th. He says: liabilities have as yet made no report. I seems ‘to be generally edneeded tax will be levied-to interest aud it may -be will be made to comp promise scems to the Federal Government. and | Wright, one of | the people of Lonisiana or to interfere with the | Marshal on a trumped-up charge of fraud in- | Why then | nounced, and which promised a future of bloud- | colamus some weeks ago. letting. No,no! the triumphant Radical party | will scorn to stoop to such comtemptible prac- tices as social ostracism or political proscrip- ltion. It will correct these evils and teach the world a lesson in magnanimity and charity.. It will not resort to such low and undignified methods of persecution. Surely it will thus act, if it is the party the Hra representsit to be. If it is indeed made up of low, contemptible, narrow- minded bigots and corruptionists, it will fol- low the advice of the Era and spend its short lease of power and office by making war upon a large proportion of the American people for opinion’s sake. er, the colored man, @ doubtful load him with dash. for the assumption, found in the enormous profits of have our debts paid ; man in this day, at another who hinted —»>-—— Tur Pcsiic PRintiNG has been given by the General Assembly to the Raleigh News. The eee is indignant at this, and cries “Ingrati- tude!” The News pacifically responds, “Let us order of the day. have peace! Harmony is the thing, Mr. Senti- nel.’ —There ia a fable which fits this case to a dot.—Thongh the News is entirely worthy this; especial mark of.the State’s favor, we think it) would have been perhaps more in accordance with “the eternal fitness of things” if the Senti- nel had received this reward for past services to the Conservative party.—Charlotte Observer. by the Federal Gevernment the change have been perfected. witness to-day leaves scarcely our old land marks. No European Mon We have not a word to say against the pro- | nation than is President Grant to-day. I affairs are not being conducted to suit bim all that he has to do is te cause a few in dividuals to organize a new governmen prietors of the News ; they are gentleman and | have done good service for the party, and they are eapecially worthy of this favor. But Mr. Turner, by all odds, was entitled to the refusal of this work. It should have been given to him on account of his past untiring services to the Conservative party, if for nothing else. Noman in the State had labored more earnestly and at a greater sacrifice than he; yet he has been stabbed in the honse of his friends—by men indebted to him anda few other ia done ! and Louisiana pretend that Grant canno exercise this power 1 who are brave spirits for the success of the Conservative party which had elevated them to their present It seems that those who labor hard- ee ape LEGISLATIVE CONTROL oF RAIL ROAD CORPORATIONS. [From the Philadelpkia Legal Gazette. ] | positions, lest and do most for the party are the men to be | kept out of position, held back, ignored, and | denied favors. But this game had as well play | out firstas last, for it. must play out. A few so- | called leaders cannot longer manipulate things) of the Cireuit Court of MeLean County | to suit themselves in defiance of the people.—! [II., in This act of the Legislature will not be approved | Chicago and Al They know that Mr. Turner has | Owing to ita great length, we are compell and they will be indignant | ed to omit in this issue | for the People,” which ito publish with it, but which, if we car per cent and the | apare the space in our next iseue, we wil present to our readera, a8 a valuable ad junct to the proper nuderstand ‘harner did vot advocate the | "°°: The question involved, viz.: “Phe fa State Legislature to grant ir | laima of Governor Vance to a seatin the U.S. | OAS OU . : revocable franchises of regu j by them. | done good service ; i when they learn that while he has been doing ithe public printing at a very low figure the | price has been increased 33 | work given to anotuer—all through mere spite | or thoughtlesaness, we hardly know which. [tis charged that Mr. { Senate. Mr, Turner had aright to advocate his | is true, we think he showed much forbear- | juatice in this country. lance in keeping quiet anc onenly onposi ae : . {oo eeping quiet and not openly opposing Phe immense poweis Low exercised by him. But suppose he had come out and strenu- | ously advoeated the claims of Mr. Vance, would | | not these legislative dignitaries have regarded it | to advise this Assembly of wisdom, all of whom | cliizen. ited in political economy and atate-craft! It Lin iinpcrio, ” | would be presumption in any newspaper to test greater than the State itself, is fast be | dertake to advise sucha body. But let us ad- | coming 30, is an evil, | it that the grounds, of opposition to Mr, Tur- | can read and write, no doubt, and have gradua- which can only be fully realized when the | more prudent and charitable in a grave legis!a- | complete control, | tive body to have over looked his short-comiugs | L —his failure to advocate Gov. Vance’s claims— | had a ri | rather than hazard the safety of the party. The |juet discrimination in tolls aud charges or gentlemen who opposed Mr. Turner's claims to the public printing have no right to complain of the action of Judge Merrimon’s frienda ; for the action of both factions has the same} tendency and will accomplish the same pernit ee . . : if persisted in, namely ; the disintegration stiunonyo! hey United petates is land destruction of the party. The Merrimon | ; | tu the obligation of the contract betweei ag set forth in the Jatter’s charter, an l. his own and other States. | faction were reckless aa to consequences and | so really seemed to desire the ruin of the party ; the printing from Mr. Turner, are no less ex- cusable so faras we can sce. Now, what will the people think of these in- harmonious actions cf their Conservative mem- be placed upon the gigantic corporations which to day are so dangerous to the hber ties of American citizens, and the righto | bers? Will they not hold all equally guilty as | a legislative body ? mutterings we have heard mean any thing, we | to some extent gaarautced. We true can tell that body that it has sown the seed of dis- sention; and that each and every arenes will be held to a strick accountability. i the present Conservative organization perish, the legislature will be held respansible, and whether it perish or not, the political decapita- tion of a large majority of its members has al- ready been assured. ——_—.-—_—_—_ pose that the railroad company will no let the matter rest as at present, and tha before many months we may have a de For the Wacthman. YADKIN RAIL ROAD COMPANY. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Pursuant to previous notice given by the President, Mr. V. Mauney, a few of the Stock- holders met in Albemarle on the 15th itstant. Col. W. G. Smith of Ansonville, N. C., was called to the Chair and James D. Hearne a quested to act as Secretary. The President | #4 Governor of Louisiana. (claims the victory ; upou the eubject. : a From: the N. Y. Tribune. HOW WOULD It THER NORTH. news from New Orleans : made a short and very appropriate speech, say- | ing that from various causes the enterprise had | been retarded, but that his motto was, (and he believed it to be the motto of all the friends of the Road) never to give up—that there was a Returning Board to certify to it. is now United States Senator. stitution of Louisiana makes a U. State ascertained to be present. After considerable] turn ia denied consultation and discussion, as to the prospects : ! 15 a : : = _of the Road, and what was the best course to | Kellogg was actually e pursue, it was resolved and voted unanimously | [t ja only claimed Aba he would hay lthat, in consequence of the small number of; heen elected , if all the negroes had bee the weather, to postpone the meeting until the auy was hindered. Ist Thursday in June next, unless the Presi- dent deemed it advisable, after consultation | with the Directors at an earlier date. JAS. D. HEARNE, Sect’y. 2+ foc the National Administration. ;__ A negro, on being examined was asked th hig master was a Christain, ‘No, sir ' t he’s a member of Congress.” ana } fan in active and able . y . ie a ders, to his paper, the Wilmington Journal. It is The committee an’ fhe State debt and that no meet-any part of the that no attempt with our creditors. Indeed, the only project that meet with favor is one looking to an assumption of our indebtedness by Yt will be re~ membered by the readers of the Journal that this project was foreshadowed in its Northern menu may well say they have done their broth- good, if ther bave made him a citizen only to aruindus debt. The amount of cotton tax mouéy unlawfuily collected from the South, if refunded, would pay near balf the whole Southern debt at oue Another and a more potent cause if ever it shall! be the job. Tt would certainly be a great relief to go’ great that no least, would listen to that the power it Fwould give the Federat Government over the States would bea dangerots one — Centralization and cougolidation are the When the debts of the Southern States shall have been aesumed in the character of our institutions will The spectacle we a shadow of a hope ot preserving a vestige even of arch is more completely master of the sit- and to direct hie Attorney General to recognize it by telegraph, and to support it with the army aud uavy, and the thing Can the Czar of the Russias arrange matters more to his satisfaction or more speedily 7 And ean any man who knows the condition of affairs in Alabama We publish to day in fall, the decision the case of The People vs. The ton Railroad Company.— the ‘Argument we had intended ing of the | 1 \ a! lating tolls | : : : and charges for the trans port: ion of roods | claims or not as he chose. We take it for | mad cha = for tue eye ition of § met a : and passengers upon railroada, we consids | granted that Mr. Turner was, for good reasons, | 2 . | ma f a FOMS, oy to be one of the most Important that has opposed to the election of Gov. Vance. If this | } ' : : ever engaged the attention of a court cf railroad and other companies, under acts lof incorporation, obtained in many in- | as dictatorialin Mr. Turner? Whatright had he | Oe nae pu avd oy means ol eo Dee Sa: atright had he | corrupt purchase of State Legislatures, are enough to alarm every serious minded The creation of an ‘timpertum a power which, if not yet the magnitude of / ner were well taken, would it not have been | destizies of the Repnblic will be under its The decision of Judge ipton, that the Legislature of Linois ght to pass an act preventing un- railroada, and that said act did not impair | the Legislature and the railroad company | was therefore not in violation of the Cov- of the i greatest value to the massvs of the people If the care 18 carried to a higher court, | 8 » Ue lgen lic + ORAL 7 , . e be : | as we hope that it will apeedily be, and | aled me cons iderably 2 Ete contd he bed the News men, or those who favored taking | tye decision is affirmed, sume check ell the people to control and regulate by! asa not like the man. ‘There was some- means of their representatives the powers | 4 Miiy eabont hi fi d Aseuredly they will. Ifthe| and actions of each corporations, wibhee. © unearthiy about him 5 for now an ‘then he would put down his book, gaze that the Commissioners, at whose Instance | the suit was commenced, will use every | If| means in their power to hurry the case on to ite final couclusion in the Supreme | : Court of the United Statce, for we aup- L asked —I own with an effort. eisieu from that Cuurt, settling the law LOOK FAR- Here are sume salient poiuts in the late 1. There is a dispute as to who is elec- Each side and each side bas a 2. One of the candidates, Mr. Kellogg, The con- brighter day ahead of us; and that he had a Giaccone leis te Cen is claimed that a case many years ago written report, ready to snbmit to the Stock- | ,; . . ives : > rai , | holders, as soon as a majority of the Stock was ae peas aoe Console the con- etitution against ils languge ; and this, in 3. It is not pretended that Senator | fallen into a doze, but how long J slept I lected Governor.! haye litde idea. x 4. The State courts sustain Kellogg’ opponent; the U. States Cirenit Judge and Stockholders to eall it) sustains Kellogg. On this the United | wood. States troops are pledged to sustain Kel- logg, by the Attorney General, speaking Suppose these things were done in Kentucky or Maryland instead of Lonisi- T was men in a See : London Bridge railway station, on December. ‘The weather was horribly eold, and the wind was very high I had t| my evening paper already cat by my side, aod my bradshaw was.in my haud; but they were at present both unheeded, for my thoughts were faraway down thetine, forty miles down, to Nettleton, where I was going spend my Christmas holidays with my ancle, Arther Blucher, a few cousins, aud Bessie. When I say that my uncle and cousins were secoud and third in my thoughts, I need hardly. ex- plain that Bessie was my sweetheart— rather an old word, but J like to use it. I had won her after a courtship of twelve months ; and I thought myself the hap- piest of young fellows and the luckiest of mankiud. I will not attempt to describe my Boesie, for that can ouly be done by photography. She was very fretly, very sensible, and beloved by everybody, and adored by me. 1 had parted with her in the antumn; although every week brought me a kind, gentle letter from her, we had not met since saying good-bye at the Barmoath, station, North Wales, when she went to stop at Nettleton, and Tre turned to grim old law in my chambers, New-iun, Lincolu’s inn, How slowly @ time dragged ou, to be snre! There never could have been a windier or a more cheer- lesa October than in that year, nora duller or darker November. I could find no | charm in the London theatres, in spite of the novelties produced. ‘The newspapers were stupid, and the magazines barely readable. My friends too, somehow or other, became wearisume. Johngon’s pans -\tell flat; Robinson’s practical jokee lost their charms ; and Sinith and Joues’s par- fltics bored me. I wauted Christmas to ,{come aa quickly as possible, and yet Old \'Time would not get on any quicker in t|apice of my fretting. But at last the day arrived for my departare. I had packed my portmanieau two days before it was necessary. I had studied my route until I knew the stations by heart, and I found myself at London Bridge station a good half hour before the train was advertised to atart. Lwmediately ‘my’ train— I had t| known this 5:55 for ao many weeks that I looked-upou it in the light of pergonal pro- perty—backed into its position. I insisted on taking my seat, although the guard a8- sured me we shouldn’t be off for a quarter | of an bour, if then. Never mind, I felt happier and lesa restless in the carriage, knowing that it was something somehow connected with Nettleton and my visit. — +} Our train, according to the time tables, did not stop anywhere after passing Croy- don, but ran right into Neitleton junetion | ignoring Reigate, Little Houghfon, and | ; Rualley. 50, giving a shilling to the | guard, I requested him to lock the door, ‘and 1 waa left to my cigar, my evening paper, wy Bradshaw, and my Bresic. The station was thronged wiih hotiday- > ‘ ae . st AO gether to clear the line. Twenty-five people were killed in this awfal accident, and over thirty severely wounded. The few days’ leisure that I bad allow- red myself went quickly enongb; and my. Nettleton visit ,was; soon a thing, of the past, and I was ouce again’ hard at work in the Ii. ~ At times mythoughts would tary to the events. of Chrignmas-eve paud though I strove to erase the recolleetion from my wind, I could not forget my fel- low-traveller. I read books on apiritual- ism; and in spite of arguments with friende, and several serious conversations with my relatives, 1 became a believer in ghosts. I kept the trath trom Bessie; for I knew that she would. be broket-hearted if she knew that I bad become a disciple of the spiritualisis. [ was very unhappy aud very unsettled; my health was neue of the best; wy spirits weré low, and ay energy flagged cousiderably. So the long: year passed away, aud Obristmas came again. [ wag, as usual, to spend my few day's’ holiday at Nettleton ; and T tound | myself ence more in a first.class by wy~- self at 6:55 on the 24ih of December. _ “Phe'door opened, and pe entered the q ¥ LS aving claims agains Alphonso Allison, deceased, are fred to. exhibit the same to the un- no we the 14th day of Novem 3. : WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Nov. 13, 1872.] Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso Qf - Allison, dec’d. "7 Annan. Ruan ‘Tiatention Evertybedyt . i A17 those having claims against W. ¥. -Wat- son or T. C. Watson, either as~ principal or as security will present the same to fon Craige on er befor the 25th day .of | Déecember,. 1872, By so doing they may benefit, themselves, and oblige the undersigned. ; DS yw oP WAPSOR, Nov. 11, 1872.] 6w:-9. “TG. WATSON. The Guive is now pabished QUARTERLY, 25 cents pays for the year. foar numbers, which is gothalf thecost-. Those who after- wards sedd money to the amount of One Dol- lar or mere. Seeds may also arder Twen- ty five Cente Worth extra—the price paid for the Guide The January Numberis beantifal, giving plaus for wnaking Rural Homes. Desigus for Dining &c.. aud coutainiug a inass of information took his eeat, produecd the tack book, | and read insilence. 1 de not think 1 was) very much surprised at seeing him, turhe had been in my “minds eye” all he year; but acold perspiration came over Cs I lefi a sinking at my heart, and an aching, throbbing pain flew to my head. ‘‘Man— if man you be—" I said, fixing my eyes on the figure, “if you have come to, Warn me of any coming. danger, speak to me now. L am brave cugugh to hear the4 worst.” He lifed bis eyes from his book, yawned, closed the volarge, and settled himeelf to slecp. “No” 1 cried, “you shail not evade my question. You must answer me. What will happen t Why are you here?” He roused himself and looked at me with a smile apon his hard lips ; he then took outa small pocket-book,. aud wrote ona page, which he tore out aud handed me, these words, “We shall meet tosnight.” I read the fiye words over and over again, bat could not fathom their meauing. [ waa painfully certain, in my own mind, that some other terrible calamity of some kind or other would bappeu before long, and that I read my warning on the pirce | of paper I held in my hand. I kept my | eyes fixed on him for some time ; but na-~ ture at length raled, and I fell aslee p—— not into a sound slumber, but into a trou- bled, fretful series of does of an unrefresh- ing feverish character. I was aroused by the train slackening specd, and on looking out of the window found we bad anived at Nettleton junction and I was the only occupant of ihe carriage ! Hastily gather. | ’ makers of all grades of seciety, pushing, equeezag, laughing, shouting, butall bens | jon one object—to get good plaecs in their | ‘various trains. Poor gaards, how I pitied | chem! and how | admired their evolness | and clear-headedness in the midst of euch a babel ef tongues! Should we never) start, Lasked myself, as I leancd ont of | the window for the twentieth time. Yes; strely those are “our” doors being slams | med to; that is our guard whisthug and | holding up bis hand; aad that brisk, de- termed whistle belongs to our engiae— | we were off! As we siowly glided out of | the station | was somewhat surprised to} see a tall, lank white taced gentloman | walk up to my carriage door—which I \ paid the guard to lock-~ open it, Blep in, and take. bis seat opposite me. He was a most peculiar-looking individual. His face was very long and painfully white ; his cye was bright and restless ; his hanas | ineased mm black kid gloves, had the ap- pearance of possessing a good deal of boue, bis legs were awkwardly long; and to add to his ceeentricity, bis head was quite bald, and shone like a plain white (billiard ball. On entering the carriage he lbowed to we, and after carefully gazing aroand bim, smiled—such a simile !—and | taking out a black covered book, coiled himeclf up in a corner aud buricd himself in his contents. ‘hig strang being puz i | 1 Perhaps a Doctor, No ~ his appearance would ternify any nervous patient. A lawyer—possibly an” escaped lunatic, | more probably. T determined to speak to hiw; for, though T was nota coward, I f ta : : ‘on the lamp above him, and laugh quietly, then fixing his eyes on me fora second, would relapse into a smile and continue his reading. “Do you object to smoking?” He took no notice of me. I repeated the question ; but in licu of replying he twisted himself iuto an easier position, and wert on with the black~bound book. “J shall not be at all sorry when we get to Nettleton.” I thought to myself, as I threw my cigar away and took up the pa- per. ‘I don’t relish this superhuman fel- low-passenger at all. Well as there’s no chance of release fur two good hours, 1 may as well make the best of it.” J tried to read, but could not tix my thoaghts on any subject; #0 I soon gave it up, and tried to lose myself in dreamland. Bat at firat I could not sleep; for whenever J happened to look up, I found my horrible companiou’s eyes fixed on mine. A cold perspiration came over me every time | looked on bim; so summoned up courage and said somewhat sharply, “I think you are very rude to stare at me so, sir; If you have anything to say to me, be good en- ongh to speak.”” He smiled, and looked out of the window for a moment, sighed, and changed his seat. -I must have soon t t 8 hroagh from London Bridge.” ing my traps together, I got ont of the} haunted carriage, and inqnired of a porter | if my unele had sent over any conveyance ‘carriage, emiled in the sume death-likejinvalusble te the lover of flowers.—Que mapner as -be had twel¥Ve months age, )Mandred ‘atid Ffty pages, on time. yer: soe Five Huadred Engravi a are Colored Plate and Chréeed Fn ‘Phe First Edition of Two Hexnprep Trov- SAND just priuted in Engtish aid Gerinan, and ready to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N.Y December 5—12:tf. «SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for snbscription to the Examiner, for-advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle ap without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any. country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- ed. ; J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5-S1:tf .¢ 3° SALISBURY, N. C., ' Novmber lst 1872 Vive Firm of Theo. F. Klatte & Co., -is this day disolved by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. Henderson. The business will be conducted as heretofore by Theo. ¥. Bl tiz. We are grateful to our frinds and the public for the very generous patronage given us, and trust it may, be continued to the succeeding member of the firm. Our accounts are all made ont, and will be presented at once for payment. Our friends will oblige us by settling promptly. : THEO. F. KLUTTZ, (8: tf.) C. A. HENDERSON. THEO. F. KLUTTZ (SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & CO.) Draggist & Pharmacist, SALISBURY, N. C. Eneorraged by past success I shall coutin- uve the Drug Dusivess im all its branches with renewed evergy, and -anremitting personal attention to all the details uf busiuess. No offor s shall be spared to supply my custem- ers with Pure. Fresh aud Reliable Medicines for me. Yor, there was the dog-cart. Be- fore Jeaving the station Tagked the station-{ maater if he was sure that the train from | which I had just alighied was the express from town? “Yes sir,” was his avawer, What | at the lowest possible prices. Physician's Orders and Prescriptions shall always bave rompt amd earefas personal attention. The necessities of the tithes seom pel we to adopt as nearly as possible ihe Cash sgs- tem. Allaceowits will be presented at the erpiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- an awfal ride I had on that dark Christ. | ixfuctorily arranged Credit will be slupped at mas eve! At every turn of the road [ | once- . . thouzht we should be overturaed ; ici ] trust that my friends will remember me z 2st be tu ; et ever the horse improved his prce { inide up my mind that he had bolted; buat, tn spite of iny fears, we arrived safely at the Nettleton HLowac, and reccived a hearty welcome, as of yore. All agreed that I was looking far from well. “Blese the boy,” said my anut, | “you look as pale as though you'd seen | a ghost.” [I stammered out something | about the cleacnees of London, and went | up staire co dress for dinner. | How I got through the meal I have | very little idea Bessie must have thought roe very stupid, for I made tew remarks, rnd avewered ber questions in monosylla- bles. There was to be adance- as ueual | —in the evening, and I was engaged, of | courae, to Bessie for the opening qu rdrilte ; but I made go many foolish blundera, and, as my pwertheart told me, looked so very i unwell, that T was fain to leave off | “Come into the room, dear,” Bessie | anid ; “it ix cooler there and more, quiet.” We entered. I started back with a look of horror on my face; for there, by the mantel-shelf, stood my mysterious railway companion with a glass of sherry in his hand. “Bessie,” [ anid earnestly, “come away, for Heaven’s eake !” “Why, what ever is the matter, Charlie? Yon look so terribly frightened,” she said. But I heeded her not; for | could not think of anything bat the phantom before me. He approached, with that cursed smile upon hia face, and held out bis hand. Beasie looked up laughingly at hie face, and said, ‘Charlie, wou’t you shake eds with Dr. Linton ?” “Who—who is he?” I asked. “Why, Doctor Linton, the deaf and dumb gentleman.” and I can remciber but iudistinetly what immediately followed. I saw Bessic making signs with her fingers, and the Doctor replying to ber in the same man- ner. This is what I learned in calmer moments. The Dogtor was deaf and dumb, and a season ticket holder on the line; and as he could not always make the porters an- derstand, he waz allowed a private key.— He lived at a little village some five miles from the London side of Nettleton, and the managers of the line stopped the 5:55 for him out of courtesy. So my gloat vanished with the explana- When I awoke, I telt the carriage oscillating viclentiy, aud to my herror and surprise, my companion had e, u | Stockholders and the extreine inclemency of a - 7 ie x d r | allow: G to vote. His op pen 2nts acny that | gone! Y es, ] was alone in the earriaze ! ' apts \{n another moment the air was filled with 8 the escape of steam and the crashing of My earriage shook: and groaned, and then tottered over on iis side down an embankment; but lackily for me, I was, with the exception of a few bruises, uoburt.- O, what a sight was before me ! The 5:55 from London had run jntoa goods strain, and lay before me a wreck. the shrieks of agony and yells of despair, | tion. I shook him warmly by the hand, For a moment my brain whirled round, } when needing anything in the Drag line. THEO. EF. KLUTTZ. 8:-tf. A CARD. Dr. HENDERSON retires from the Drug _bus- iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- \ tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to return much thanks for the liberal patronage given the firm of Kluttz & Co., and trusts that the-same may be continued to his friend and successor Mr. Theo. F. Nintiz. Mr. Kiutw is a gentleman of energy and promptness, and a Dragzist on whom all can rely with perfect contidence. Nov. 7773. 8: U. SPECIA L NOTICES, ASTHMA—Any: medjeine which will alle- vatethe Paroxy-ms of this dreadful disease will be hailed with jey by thon<ands of sufferers The certificates Which iecompany JONAS WHIT- coste’s REMEDY are from the most reiabie sonrces, and attest to its wonderfial power, ev- ey in the most sever cases, Joseph Burnett & | Co., proprietors, Boston. FREE ADVERTISING.—From family to family, from eity to city. from state to stale, the tame of Dr. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR BiTTKRS as a xpecitie for all derangemen the stomach, bowels aud liver, is continually extending. Its voluntary missionaries are 1n- numerable, any prbiic enthusiasin in its fayer spreads fuster than a praine fire. DON’T SLIGHT YOU R TEETH ?1—Reinenw- ber that upon their labor, the health of the stomach depends Keep thei perfect, and in order to do se, manipulate them with a brurh dipped in the fragrant Sozodent, once or twice a day. : WHO WILL SUFFER t—It is now 24 years since Dr. Tobias’ Venitian Liniment Was put |¢- jore the public; warranting it to cue Chronic Rheumatism, Headacbe, Cuts, Burns, Brpises, Old Sores, Pains in the Linibs, Back and Chest, and it has never failed. Sold by all Druggis'+. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Fox Dyspepsia, Indigestion, depression of spirits and grnera’ debt ity in th ir varions ‘orms, algo. as & pe” venti¢e ag fst ‘ever and Ague, a: @ other intermfit nt fever. The Ferro-Phosphorat~i Blirier of Calisay*. 7 adc hy Caswe l, Hazard & Oo., New York, ?'d & ld by a! Dru gests. is the best tonic, avd as a t Mic for pation’ recovering from fever +r other sickness, it has equa’. TuoRsToN'’s Ivory Peart Toora Pow nsr.—1 he best ar ticle ki own for cleavsi': ard preserving th tecth ard gums. Sold by all Drug: ists. Price 25 and 50, €7 boitle. F. U. Wells & Go.. New Vork. CHBISTADORO’S HAIR DYE, stands unriva! ed in the world. No lady or gentieman of discrin® tion uses any other. It is the most perfect. relia" and effective Hair Dye in the world. Manufactur’: 68 Maden Lane, New York. CARBULIC S\LVE, recommended by Phy®: ciansasthe great Healing Compound. Price 29 Cents per box. John Heory: Mole Propretor. © College Place, New York. ~ RISLEY’S BUCHU isreliable Dieretic ané Toe ic for ail Garaugementa of the urinay aud genital organs. The genuice, as formerly sold by flavi- lland. Harral & Ristey and their cranches. is 20% prepated by H. W. Kistey, the orginator and Pro- ietor; and the trade. sapplicd bis puccesso's, forgan & Risley. New York. SVAPNIA, or opiagm purified, the most per‘ect anodsne in the maket. rade by proces of I)r- J.M- Bigelow, Detroit Medical Cofitege. Isalw2ys unl: t~ of aud, with the assistance of my Bessie, in- formed bim of my doubts and fears, at which he laughed heartily. My spirits soon returned, and by the time the last .dance was announced no one was happier than myself. the following Christmas, and censpicuons among our gucets Was my “Kirst class Ghost.” A frontier schéol committee simmed up the results of an examination by. Geplare apell'd + ing to the scholars, -““You an ciphered fust rate, but you han’t sot etill. Bessie and I were,married | House of Chas. Pratt. Fstablished 1970, New fora instrength. which israrely the case 10 other paratiois of Opiam. | PRATT'S ASTRAL OTL has a world-wide rep? i tation as the surest and bert Nieminating ©} Over two million gallons have been sold for the | past twe gears. from which no accidents of any ¢e- scriptian have occurred. Send for Cir iar i" aYyh: WE HAVE FREQUENTLY HEARD mother say they would not be without Mrs Winslow * Soothing Syrnp. from the birth of the ebild anti! 't hae Binished with the teething siege. under apy ©°"” sideration whatever. THE SECR OF BEUATY.. What is it? no longer asked; for the warld of fashion andthe ladies know thatis produced by_using a deli htfal and harmless toilet preparation known asG. W- Laird’s ‘Bloom of Yoath.”Tts! Beantifying efigcts ** raly wonderful. Depot, §,Gold 5, ¥. ¥. Table Docorations, Window Gardens, . for St for da au re ne LE AT E a eT — a ae a Carolina et pocAL + SS a LISBURY ) MABXET. DECEMBER 26. old 70 a 72.—mew 40 a 62. ( ON 16a a7. .- PLUUR— $3.75 ® 4.25. APAL—65 8 70. ; DITATOES —Irish, 37§ a 40 Sweet, 59. BAicon—(country) 12@15—hog round. FuUcs—2%. ath CHICKEN S— 82.50 a $3 per doz. LARD —12 a 15. _ PEC TIE HO Rem, 50. TALL! yw —10. RA be 75 a 80. BEESWA y —28 a 30. With. Eciecric MacazIne.—The January Nn ; xed sh ee ee } pera. house ‘gl duai¥es of the Belectic commenecs @ new. York, ¢ rof Kighthavetineand Twenty- volume, and commences it inguclia way a3 third streetd, which he disposed. of to to challenge the attention of every jntelli- James Fiek in. 1868. « He teaves a family ‘| gent reader to the claims of ‘thie sterling of three danghters: and a ann. His fea riodizal It ie embeltfolied Sapith MDB | perty. of several. miltious bas-been willed, pe ' ‘His “with twoli; ig aaid, to his children. steel engravings, one of theta being a fe~ usin production of Guido’s beautifal and patbe- MW ARRIED, tic portrait of “Beatrice di Cenc.” This At Loenst Grove, at hn bellence of the is one of the finest pietures that ever ap- {peared in an American qmagazine, and is bride’s father in Randolph county, on the eve- ning af the 3d of December, 1872, Rev. R. G. only an exceptionally étriking example of the excellent steel engravings with whieh Barrett, of the N. C. Conference to Mies Ame; the Eclectic is illustrated every month, as Staple Dry Goods smite AN kinds of Country, Prada aold. Pe 7 ee ee (e Fars and Birds Wanted. » ‘ > al 10: tf. ne $5 a Swe acl asia wi J. K. BURKE. Pal (1S, We PERRELL. TZED: BURKE & FERRELL = et H Anction & Commission —, ) BRSSOCUS; ow GEORGE W.: HILL. President, et | BOARD OF TRUSTEBSies # fh Merchants, ~ = “S. (Sale‘every SATURDAY 11 6’clock. ) ALEXANDER . WHILDEN. Mle kk cook I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO?NUG coRN Z Bs re -* , a Walnut: u abuse sb: SCMARTER. wis 1 r 2 + Ax - —— - ‘ a ib i Po ‘ : x Be 4 ; a | < & r ift Distribution in L,D, SINE'S Nineteenth Grand Annual Distribution, Tv be drawn Wednesday, Jan'y-1st, 1873. $200,000 00 The only Reliable | Gis Ee A ; ua : ak ia A. Robbins. -\ T—81.40081.60. 10: tf. rTER—a 20 25. BUT Le PRIED Roll NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PPL DDL DLAI PPR PAL PAL ALI Inniss ‘Sr, SALASBURY; Ni. How. JAS. POLLOCK, UGENT oe ““Wead Family Favorite 8@6 pr. Apples Peaches, unpeeled, 3¥@44 do peeled, Sih 123 Blackberries. @ B® Uke | LookoUT FOR THE $A MARK.—| When you see & CROSS upen your pa- per, you may knew that your time 1s up and you are indebted to the office, on that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub- scription. ———_ -~_-- = ! Avcrion. + Méears.: Verrell & Burked will agi! many valuable artiel = at ucts n| daring the Crisimis holidays. a CORN anp Woov.— bose who bave promised to pay us corn oF wood on ac- count will please not delay payment. —_—_-—_——->->__- RAILROAD CORPORATIONS —We pub- lish te~day an article on this eubject fron the Philadelphia [egal Gazette, to which we invite attention. <> | ce that he bas resumed the | ne, and will be glad to| Dr. C. Av Huspeson.— This gentle- man gives noti practice of medici receive calls from his friends and the pub- lie generally. ee A Lantern Fouxp.—We are inform- | Thursday | night, fouud a lantern aitting on the plats | form or steps in the rear of the Hardwate | \ ed that a policeman, on last Store. —_—_—__->>o—_—_—_ Snow and sleet made their appearance for the second time this season last Tacs day morning. enffer greatly if some asetstance ig not] rendered them by our city fathers. ~~ | CoMPLIMENTaARY.—We return our thanks to the cormmittee of the Demosthe- | nean Literary Society of Ronoake Col- lege for a comphmentary ticket to thei anniversary celebration, whit h takes place on the 20:h of January, 1873 —~s-———— Horst Bursvr.— We regret to learn Niirsme) ele was al) Satur- that the dwelling of Drown, about two unles from town, last entirely consumed by fire. | | the d \y night The fire was not discovercd autil it hae gained consid rable headway, and st every It is be- lieved to have been the woik of an 1icei- families, cccupylug the house, lo thing, furniture, clothing, &e. diary. _ 77s were Ocr honured by a call from Capt. Piece, REPRESENTATIVES —We out . ] ; + ‘ j Senator elect, on bis return from the Le- Alay, had mot| We are grat: | gealature last Friday morning. from Dr. Luckey. returned at this writmg. Mr. Craige thes 4 wen in their legrlative capacity, hua far, | CEC Vy worthy of the peeple’s confidence. fied to be abk to eay that these gen way? Mic have reason to be proud of our represeut- bave shown themeelves in ativea, ‘The only objection that can be alleged is that two of them are not mtr ried, and it is feared that legivlative hfe will make them indifferent as to this mat- ter of grave Importance. —_— —___—_2-@- =—_—_— Corron.—A considerable quantity of | this valuable staple made its appearance | on our streets last Saturday. Weare vot} given to much blowing, but think there is | about as wuch cotton disposed of in this market as there is at Charlotte, And) when we get the Yadkin River Rail Road | completed this will be the best market, net coly for cotton, bat for everything else. Charlotte has been greatly favored by the North Carolina Railroad in the way of tariffs, and if it had not been for | this excessive discrimination in her favor, | amounting to some ten or fiftcen thousand dollars during the year, she could not have competed with Salisbury in any partica- lar. ‘Lbere is one thing that can be said | of our people, both in town and country, they are just what they seem. They dont seems to be doing an immense busi- ness, when they ate really doing hothing. They: anempt ta makemo false im pression. As a whole they“are-reaponsible, prudent businesspeople. “We have-Been tempted several Simes ‘to Weriedze them for-want of enterprise, pablicapiril, &c., believing that they weretoaprudent, too cautions, to keep | . : : tp aed which add greatly to the valuc of its * | volumes. istone alg. accompanics this number. crptionally strong. Gleaning from the | eutire field of Eng:ieh aud continental cur- : . ft ‘veut Hteratare, it presente, from mouth to month, such an array of Scientifie Papers, | | Revue dez Deur Mondes, aud the leadiug | opinion such speci: p makes them grow ; | tares choke the golden grain; because it keeps ‘it renders the hair as lustrous as satin; | it makes it pliant and elastic; | Medical Discovery. | aud att who wish to unders: A fine portrait of Dr. Livieg In literature the Eclectic ix always ex Fi-saya, Biographical Sketches, Reviews, | Povms. and Serial apd Short Siories, ar | could Lope to itvas 5 | single magazine a was never so comprehensive and | . . . | Arioug as it promises to be in the new | Iu the Febtuary number, a uew V yer. story nf eB ‘ie anthor’s advance sheets 5 aud ut vithed ©’L'eo Soea,” by the vuthol | vy,’ will be commenced, priuted from addition to the usual English souree, a lations 18 promised from the series of trans ! | As the prospectus states, “the aim A the Eclectic is to be inetructive without being dull, and entertaining without being | trivial.” It appeals to all cultivated readers, and now is the time for sabscrip- Geripan periodicals. tion. Published by E. R. Petron, 108 Fals ton Street, News York. Terms, $5 a year; two copies, $9. Single number, 45 ceuts. —__~_-—.>>-_—_——_ From the New York Post. SOUTHERN SEN LIMENT Notwithstanding the aosettled ond un- | happy condition of affairs in Alabama, | Louisiana aud one or two other Southern | BRates, it augurs well for the fature hars mony and prosperity of our common coun try, that most of the new Senators and | Representatives from the South are as Ic is feared the poor will | cheerfully loyal aud aational in their tone | few men bh as the stauncheet Northern defender of the | | Union contd reasonably expect or desire. We have just seen a letter from Judge | Menimon, the able and worthy Senator elect trom North Carolina, to a friend in} this city, who bas kindly permitted as to mike the following extrac ; “Ltender you gratefal and cordial | thanks for your letter of cougratulation of | the 4¢h instant, aud ventare to hope that| I shall coutinae worthy of your guod | and confiience. My constant effort will be to occupy cfiiciently the large | aid important ficid of labor to which 1! have been assigned by my elevation to the American Senate. The Constitution | ahall be my chart, dod the fullest measure | of blessing to the people of North Carolina, | aad the people of the whole Union, the | grand ebjret of wy eenatorial service.” | And equally notable and eignificant are | the declarations of Mr. Lamar, a repreeen- | tative from Migsissippt, who, in his letter | concludes as | memorialist would not sue for, il legistation in his fayor if be after due self-examination, cons | *Sour \ was of, I ecious of his entire fidelity to the interert- and happiness of the people of the United States, and to the Constitution and laws ed ithereot. -—_—~— —_—__—_——_ { | TEN BECAUSES.— A hundred reasons | might be given why Lyon’s Kathairon should | be nacd by every intelligent human being in| preierent ir, vit ten willsutiee. Here they are: Becnure | nourishes the fivers, multiplies them and because it thus prevents them leaching; because it removes ruff which choke them as! hha u from withering and | the scurf and dand beeatise because because it 18 a fragrant and delightful dressing ; because it does not soil the pillow, the cap or the hat; because + is without a rival in cheapness, and becaure no other article sold for the same purpose, in this or any other country, possesses all, or even one- half, of these invaluable properties. pee Pimples on the face, Eruptions,-Blotch- es, Scrofulons diseases and al] sores arising from impure btood, are cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden tie sealp col dnd prevents eruptions; —-+— or THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s United States Almanac for 1273. for distribution, gratis, throughout the United States. and all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere. is now pablished and ready for delivery, in the English, Ger- man, Freneh, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Hollind. Bohemian. aud Spanis' vaguages, rune phil- osophy of heal’ h should read wua ponder the valuable suggestions it eoutains. In addi- tion to an admirable medical treatise on the causes, prevention and cure of a great varie- ty of diseases. it embraces a largeamount of information interesting to the merehant, the mechauic, the miner, the farmer, the planter. and professional nan: and the ealealatious have been made forsuch meidians and lati- tudes as are most suitable for a correct and comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature,.uses, apd extraordinary sani- tary, effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the staple tonie aud alterative of more than halfthe Christian world, are fully set forth in pace With the spilt “oF the ier, ut We j remembcred that tin fiery ree nearly |! alt have brxd to struggte “ts foF @istence, | at least since the war, and ‘that the few- | est numbers have had money that they | could spare from! theiz. regulay businces | with whieh tq beautify agg improve teir | towny eeidd Railroads, &e. We think | . it ia ndysisking’ tog miucls wig Po a more prpsperous an propitious €raj bas been reached, “dd tial aideuds wilk befized its pages. which are also interspersed with fetorial . illuatrations, valuable recipes for the houseleld and farm, humorous anecdotes. and other ipsiructive and amusing watter, original and selected. Among the Anunals to appear with the opening of the year, this | will be one of the most usefal. and may be had for the askina. The proprietors, Messrs, Hostette® & Sin’,h, Pittsburg. Pa.. on re- ceipt of a twocent stamp, will forward a copy by inail to any person who cannot procure in’ his neighborhood. > The Bitters are one in 1a soldau every city, wow and villiage, and are jman adiwirab : - leigh: Ge iT Lill. Charlotte; Profs W | ‘to the House asking for amnesty, which | eh; Gen D TL HEN, Charlette; Prof Win J | was very properly grauted, \ follows: to every other preparation for the | © | 11 miles W & CARD. DR. C. A. HENDERSON Fe. apectfully announces that he has resumed the practice of nedicine, and will be pleased to re- ceive the calls of his former patrons and the public generally. Calls left either at his residence, formerly oc- cupied by Jas. 8. McCubbins, or T. F. Kinttz’s Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, Dee. 26. 3mo:15 St MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. AnnErt Suepes, D. D, Rector. Rev. Benner Smepes, D. D., Ass’t. The sixty-second term of this sehool will com mence on the twenty-fifth of January, 1873, and -continue until the seventeenth of June. Por a eirenlar, appiy to the Keetor. | Dec. 26 1272—lo:4w MILLINERY REMOVED. | Miss MeMurray hereby informs her customers | and the public generally that she has removed | one door below where she formerly was, and has added to her weil selected stock of Millinery, all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods usually kept in Millinery Stores, She will be pleased to have the ladies call on her at her new place, and ex- amine her stock. dec. 19 Img. Simonton Female Cellege STATESVILLE, N. ©. THIS Institution will be opened with a full corps of experienced and accomplished teach- ers on Monday, January 8th, 1873. For Circulars address Rev. S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Statesville, N.C. Testimonials. (From Prof. W. H. MeGuffey, D. Keio ee D., Prof. of Moral Philosophy, in U. of Va.) Univenstry of Va., Oct. 28, 1872. I ask the privilege of introducing to any among whem his lot may be cast, my friend and former pupil, Prof, S. Taylor Martin, he isa christian gentleman, a thorough scholar of good talents and much experience in teaching. He | may be depended on to perform faithfully and well whatever he may be willing to undertake, ave more practicnl tact and efficiency. W. H. McGurrey. From Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., Ricumonp, Va., Nov, 20, 1872. Lam gratified to learn that the Rev. S. Tay- | lor Martin is about to become the Principal of | the Simonton Female Collexe at Statesville, N. CG. My intiniate acquainiance with Mr. Martin} enables me hastily to econmmend him asa gentle- ly qualified for such a position. vathy with the young, lis | sjentiona devotion to } His syray in teaching and his cons duiy furnish to Parents end Guardians the as- | surance that pupils entrusted to his care will | tind a safe and bapps home and enjoy every | advantage for improvement in mind, heart and | manners. Other Referer ces :—Faculty of Hampden Sid- | ney College; Seminary; Faealty Univ: raiiy ef Virginia ; Rev. Moses 1). Hoge, DD, Rev Win Brown, | PD, Richmond, Va; Rev DE Jordon, Oxford, NC: Rev J H Smith, Col John A Gilmer, Greensboro’, NC; Rev J Rumple, Salisbury ; Rev Frontis HW Jobuson, Lexingten ; Rev LC Vaes. Newherne; Rey HG Ifill, Rev TL De- Veaux, Fayetteville; Kev J M At | | | Faculty of Union Thestoae | h 0 kinson, Ral- | | | { Martin and Chas Phillips, Davidson College .! Rey WaiS Plumer, Rey Richard Mell waine, Columbia, SC; Rev W H Wood, Statesville 5 Rev E H Rutherford, St Louis, Mo; Rev Wim} Dinwiddie, Lexington, Ky. Dec WW: Qld. | be of uM Wie BCE Is hereby given that application will be made | to the present Legislature for an Amended | Charter to the Town of Salisbury NC: Dee. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. County Treasurer’s Notice Having determined to move to the country J hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- nese with me that Twill be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the | rst Monday in each month, Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular depaty and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- | sons living in the Western portion of the county | ean call (if they choose) on me at ny residence est of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 5 12:6 County Treasurer. | WN. C, AGRE. & MECHANICAL Fair Association. Notice to Deliaquent Stockholders. Ata meeting of the Directors of the above Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., it was ordered that publication be made for Six successive weeks in the Salisbury Watchman notifying al] delinquent Stockholders to come forward ang pay to the Treasuret of said Com- pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock of said Company, under the penalty, if payment shall be deferred for Twenty day’s after the ex- piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares of Stock’thevy may have subscribed for, and al previous payments made there on. Salisbury N. C. Nov, 26th 1372. PT. W. KEEN Prest. D. A. DAVIS See’y. 11:6t. East Bend Male Academy, East Bend, VYadkiu Co., N.C. Rev. M. BALDWIN, A. B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution. has been, for more than five years, in successful operation, under the present auspices. The next session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1873. The course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathensatics, and the Natural Sciences, with such other branches as relate directly to busi ness. Good board can be had on satisfactory terms, in the village, or with the Principal. Tuition, from $6 to $20, according to ad- vancement. For particulars, address the Prin- cipal at ia Bend. Yadkin County, N.C. ll: 4t | FRESH VA CATAWBA EMM VAD ME SULLIWAN- it A lwhere they will bo pleased to meet a Sewing Machine.” 1st Preminm awarded (o the “Weed” at Salishury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Fime or Coes , S, W. TERRELL, Agt. , tf. Fresh Fish & Oysters Received on Wednesday and Saturday Mornings 10: 4" | At TERREL’S - Mountain Cabbage And APPLES At TERRELL'S 10: 4, FRESH SAUSAGE, and CHICKENS, = At 10: 4t. ' a BUEJER, EGGS. TERRELL'S. RIETY CONFECTIONS, just recived At ‘TERRELL'S 10: 4 The LARGEST and BEST Variety of Eatables can be found At TERRELL'S. FOR SALE. One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style 10. tf. BURKE & TERRELL. ——__—_—_—_ FOR SALE! Que Very.Fine PIANO and Ove eom-~ mon Piano. Yi: tf BURKE & TERRELL. MR&, 8. W. TERRELL. MISS F. K RETH,. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MiLUINERY, Peney Hair and Wool Work Switehes, Braids and Curls Made to order. {te Also Stamping done at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Room, Inniss Street. OR te AIR WANTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hu- man hair. The price will depend on the length and quality of the hair. 1th AH AVD CLASSICAL AME AAD CEC RiGh STCHCOL, NW LO NpeN Ce Rew CaChieee oa SM. Finger, A.M.) Principals, J.D. Rowe, Assistint. The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on the Gth of January next. 'Phition, from S10 19 322,50 per session. Soard in families, from $8 to 10 per month. ger Dix = siptine is good aad Dastruction, thorough. For Circular aud pariicnlars address Glee Bical Galt; 2m: pd. Newton, N.C. ae ety baw Nov J.P. GowAn. NING. YEE undersigned having associated them: selves in business under the tin name of A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in RJ. Holmes’? new build: ing, next door to the Hardware Store, Id and new (riends. They have a duagniticent rovm— the largest and best in towu-—and NEW OPE A Tiargoc & Spleondia STUCK OF GOODS, YOMPRISING a general assertnient, Bard- J ware excepted, and with gaarraatee a> eood bargains as canbe suid by any Bouse in the South. They will deal heaviy in Groverie> and country Produce, buying and selling, and vite all who wish either to bay or seu to oul on them AME SULEIY MNiCICo: Jan. 21th, 1872. 19:(fj WE GAVE AWAY $10,00 worth to every subserber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND. THE LEADING FAMILY WEEKLY of America. BEAU TIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof re liable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany. short coutinued stores, eketches aud practical matter. JUST SUIT: ED to the wauts and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN > EVERY CHILD, ’OUTE.”. oe Printed in OIL COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES. sizes 16x20 Tuches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth S10: It EX- CEEDS iv beauty. size aud value aay pie- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE cau give more pleasure of be a greater orna- inent in household. It cau he tad FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait mouthe for it, but will send it atonee—can be had of our agents. Subseribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures Now READY, and delivered by a Av ONCE. we bave. NC ) A GENT GE in your LYM WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT? feiss: Good, Aetive : Ageuts,—eith- er local or eanvassiag,—as we alinost give away a VALU ABBE outfit, verge VJ. FOSTER & WEST! Buy and vel] all kinds of produce whole- | sale dealera, in whiskéy &c. Orders solicited. Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. Dp. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. I. SHAVER, Esq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. wut ot extgnsively ysed throughout the eutire civil-| epic! < . BEST PAYING agency in America. exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making frow #9, ‘e $15, one Agent took 40 5a day,—others report from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of parer full’ particulars, terms, ete., sent free to any address. Write At Onee to OUR FinESIDE FrienxD, Chicago, Ill. 13:-2t- $5 Albee eases? ae ee Ons Pertaad, Maine s IN VALUABLS GIFTs! $10.000 IN AMERICAN GOLD! $10,000 IN AMERICAN SILVER! Five prizes $1,000 ) Each in GREENBAOCKS. Ten prizes $500 j One Span of Matched Horscs, with Fami- Ig Carriage and Silver~ Mounted Harness worth $1,500! Five Morses & Buggies, wit Silver-mounted Harness h worth $600 each! Fiv® Vine-Toned Rosewood Pianos, worth . $500 caeh 1 @5 Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 2300 Gold and Silver! Lever’ Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each, Gold Chains, Silver: ware, Jewelry,&c., &. Bfumber of Giits, 25,000 Ticketa Limited to 100,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whoim Liberal Paemiume will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Cireulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 ’72—6w. > — oe UMBER OF ALL KINDS Furaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. ht., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at will $1. At Salisbary $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,900. te FERMS CASH. a7 k. H. COWAN. OMAHA LO'TERY To be Drawn in Public, Dee. 30th, 1872 lam Tickets $l.each or six foi $5. Tickets sent by Express C. UV. D., if desired Grand Cash Prize,. cee. seecs cere eceeee 2 6 $75,000 Grand Cush Prize,...eseeceeeeeerececs oo 222,000 Grand Cash Prize . 15 O00 Grand Cash Prize, 10,000 Gashierl cere cesses 5, 00U Cauli iiize;.cess-s+e see or oo 4 000) Cash Prizes, #3060 each Cash Prizes, $2,000 each Cash Prizes. €1,000 each For balance of Prizes send for Cireular. This Leoal Enterprise isendorsed by the highest aathority or the State and best business men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will be farnisted those who apply first. ALL Prizes will be paid in fall. ED. For full partieulars address Nees ise Neale bee 6:-5w. General Manager, Omaha, Neb. wW e w e r e eR e AGENTS WAXT- The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BUNS. WOGD, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each mmmber also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and sci ntific matter, etc., etc., COn- stituting, it is donfidently asec rted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copics, one year Len copics, exira copy to the sender Tweuty copics, one year, aud an extra copy to Fifty copies, one year, and an sender one year, wonder extra copy to Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by thei, as cominission. z to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY \ EWS, BOX 3,799, NEW YORK CITY POS’ OFFICE. 9:-uf ee oS SMUT, Persons desirin McMANNE} and SCREENING Wachines. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several. varicties, on wheels or without. CIDUR and wins WEILLS--- the handiest thing out. APPLES and PEACE PARSRS, Corers and Slicers— labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. CRAWLORD & HEILIG. 42—tf: SMLPHS «MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. We call the attention of the public to this vw: It is especially reevm- mended to private fainilivs, being conveni- ent for quick filling. self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability it is uusurpass- ed—having an Trou covered Top. the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the admirable inventio and further the | Give | perday. | bscribscriptions in one | weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- salute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully ne gligent } persen. | MERONEY & BRO. With DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Ilaving located in Salishary, solicits a prac- | lice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODARATE, OF FICK a McNeely Building, McNeely's Lal. Entrance to | are requested to b GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life | [DHE AMERICAN has been in acti governed and controlled commercial probity, and has eminent and leading men, in Reliable’Agents wanted, w DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Miits & Boypen is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Those indebted to the late firm will please come forward and make settlement with Messrs. Mills, Kerns & Co., to whom all claims are due. MILLS & BOYDEN. July 1, 1872 W.J.MILLS. T. M. KERNS. MILLS, KERNS & CO. WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL Gn Beaepe— Ec He Ss And Commission Merchants, Sanispury, March 1st, 1872. Keep constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE— comprising Dry Goods, Groceries, Wares, etc. —of which they would especially mention— Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, 1 MOLASSES, BACON, LARD, SOLE and Upper LEATHER, SHOES & BOOTS, HATS, BONNETS, PRINTS, MACKREL, SALMON TROUT, FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS, PEPPER and SPICES, TOBACCO, LIQUORS, of all kinds always on hand, of choice quality. ty" Especial attention given to consign- ments and prompt returns made. 24:tf DO YOU LOVE ME? \ NEW and lasting perfume, with a great CX variety of other extracts for the handker- chief, including all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. | O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. N« ) ] TANNERS Oil, Magic and e Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at Cc. BR. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ *E RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., ac. Gee GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and c<* genuine, and prices to snit the tines. All orders promptly attended to. care and attention given to our prescr partment. Cc. iption de- R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jno. H. ENNISss, ) 26:t6 Salisbury, N.C. “Phe Oldeat and Beat of the Eclectics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. tePSUBSCRIBE NOW!.44 er for Jauuary, the ECLEC- twenty-ninth year. It articles from the entire rature, and offers. ARTICLES. With the numb TIC enters upon its gleans the choicest field of foreign periodical lite The best SCIENTIFIC The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALS The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. KETCHES ALBERT.C: ROBERTS, PHILIP. B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, LOWEST RATES POSSI ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, ye operation for nearly a quarter of @ cen by gentlemen distinguisbed for their ee rian : been eminently euecessful. It-has met its obligations with signal yromptness,.and Among its iisuting members, the Company has the bh all professions and elasses, throughout North ho should apply by letter on iz Re Or to Col. St. Crate Dsarine, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. J.B. KERNS | Especial | The best MISCELLANIES. The fiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimnof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dall.and entertaining without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well as ainusemeut should give itatrial. Terms.$5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other periodi- cal at lowest club rates, ‘Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 102 Fulton Street, December 5—12:tf ‘Settle Your Accounts ! The Firm of Summerell & Gaither will end with the year. Those indebted to us by account will please come forward and settle up. We have labored faithfully for oar patients for two years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits of our labors. Our books are posted and ready for settle- Mr. George Buis, or U. ment.—In onr absence i é R. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the same. (So tf) SUMMERELL & GAITHER. YADKIN R. R. COMPANY. The annnal maeting of the Sicckhrid- ere of the Yadkin Railroad Company will be held in Albemarle, on ‘Tuesday the 17th day of Deeember, 1872. All who have paid the ficat Installment, ave thei Receipts pres- ent. E. MAUNEY, Pres. Nov. 20th, 1872. New-York. [45-3m pd} HON2A: GG: HENRY KiB! JNO. WAUNAMAKFP Freon et tiebe Y and Endowment Policiesy?**%) \4 AW Biot 13 Aste Gehaut 4. swe Jo-e oe *] wae a8 ye , v2 ft ¢ in a most liberal spirit. onor of num erhi sf thee ¢ nek eh lies > rson to 9 ~~ * L. Way, Gent ¢ MURPINY'S SEO GOOD ADVICE.” sted MARIA, do yon know, shat house D pe R. & A. MURPHY. next door aha 8° . ‘o’s., is selling all kinds of tu Boa? dented low prices? ° seo bi ae xe Now after house cleaning, you had best#ee* what you need in their line and go théfe thd >? get it, you can do much better there‘ thawtp sd. buy at any other store. Advise all your fri¢n@a,:; to go and see tlie Dane R. & A. Murphy's © NEW STOCK OF } FALL& WINTER GOODS: For 1872. ¢ i+ We take pleasure in announcing to ihe Gut zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that”! we are.now receiving and opening the ae t LARGEST AND i ” MOST ELEGANT Stock of GOODS we have ever had toex-— hibit to our numerous friends and ners.” We have taken much time, and, anteuat pattie” to look up bargains for our patrons and doway | tht all persons wishing to. buy will | diad itse their advantage to call and .— I wecad aye - EXAMINE OUR STOCK, . and prices before purchasing anything elee- where. : ; ; : stock of all kinds‘of |_ We have a large Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters Jor Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiety, Faney Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, -Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices... Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Bies, Cheese, Crackers, Clover Seed andinfact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. — Returning our thanks for the patronage ve liberall bestowed onus since we opened i March last, we trust by strict attention to bt’ ness, and politeness to our customers to mériia coutinuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, R. & A. MURPHY? eS All orders shall have our prompt p tention. : ROBT. MURPHY. ’ ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y]. a NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, Rowan County. Petition to sell Land. John Freeze, Lidia Baker and others against “4: 4 Thomas Freeze, Amanda Earnheart and others, In this case it appearing to the satisfaetion of the court that Thomas Freeze, the: heirs of Henry Freeze, the heirs of Daniel Freese a Lorenzo Earnheart and wife hmandaggnbes residents of this State, it is ordered that adver- tisement be made in the “Carolina Waichman” for six weeks notifving the said non residents to appear at the office of the clerk of the Sa rior Cuurt in Salisbury on the 14th day of , cember, 1872, and answer the complaint in this Case or the suit will be heard exparte as te them. JOHN A. BOYDE? C. 6. Oct. 28th ’72: 6w. ($8,50.) ¢? : Administrator's Notice. All cone having claims agaiost the estate of Dr. M. A. Locke, di are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned before the let day of January, A. D., 1878. And all pereone indebted to said estate are requested to make payment promptly, as Yat very short indulgence will be givep. PF. COWAN, 8 Adwir of Dr: MM. A:Locke deed. Sept. 12th 1872. jan..letpd. CRAIGE & CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy, te Special at tention paid to Proceedings in Bankruptcy. ee Sept 5,6 saaien, "(GENERAL AS! “) SENATE. UPWARD. U whiere the stars are burning, siledt ia their turving Réund the never-changing pole; U where the sky ‘+ brightest, where the? ve is ligh:est, L now my. sing soul! Par? shat arch of gladness, 3. those ¢ of sadness. the many mansions fair! Far from aod sin and folly, In that of the holy. I would flud ny mazsion there ! Where the glory brighter dwelleth. Where the new song sweetly swelleth, And the discord never comes ; Where life stream is ever laying. And the palm is ever waving— That mast be the home of homes- Where the Lamb on high is seated, By ten thousand voices greeted, Lord of lords and King of kings; man, they crown. they crown him, Son of God, they own, they own him, With his name the palace rings. Blessing, honor, without measure, Heavenly richer, earthly measure, Lay we at his blessed feet, Poor the that now we render ; Loud be vur vores yonder, Whe before his throne we meet. —_———)>o—— From the Leuisville Courier-J ournal. Mrs. Laura D. Fair is lecturing on “Wolves in the Fold.” If you can keep a woman with a pistol out of the fold, we for our part, don’t care a cuss for the wolves. There come startling news to us through a northern journal. It is stated that Lake Erie will dry up in about eighteen thou- sand years. Parties desiriug to see Niagara in its t splendor should hurry up the cakes. Grant is one of the few men in this country who can afford to be President for $26,000 a year. While most men would become krupts or beggars on sach asalary, he has contrived every year to eave at least a quarter of a million out of it. Bates got to London with the American without encountering any trouble on the way. We don’t feel like praising him for what he has done, bat while some other people would charge his family twenty-five or thirty dollars for writing his obituary, we should like to have an opportunity to do it for nothing. It is though! that Senator Morton will be the Radical candidate for President in 1876. When we get to electing such men as Morton to the Presidency, it will be about time for us to burn the country over as we would a field of stubble and sow it down in cockelburrs and dog fennel. —_—_—__ ~~ >or—_————_ A Tennessee correspondent, who is evi- dently s little rusty in Hellenic lore, writes to ask “who was Aspasia?”’ She was the female woman who played Jose~ phine Mansfield to the jimfisquo of Peri- cles. But you mustn’t suppose that we ever knew her personally. It is said that the handsome young King of Bavaria receives, on an average, fifty love-letters a week. We have always thought that we wouldn't like much to be a King, but, if that’s the way it works, we wouldu't mind trying it fora couple of months or #0 anyhow. A girl in Nevada is said to hold inter- views with the airy spirit of her dead father, who speaks to her and begs her for her prayers, that he has been in pur- gatory, an will be in Heaven at sucha time to the second. When asked, “how far to Heaven,” he anewered “it was five minutes distance.” What is the world coming to? ———__~ >> NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the quéstions that have been addressed to us: }. Subseribers are coasidered wishing to eontivue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the diseontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until) all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals froin the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the rs are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them tincalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives & Dewspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held inlaw, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balauce due collected on} delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half oance. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding foar ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers seut from the office of pnblication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies. 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, Scones Monthiies, (not over40z) 3% * Quarterlies. on oo Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Jara, maps. prints, engravings, music, carda, photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds. &c., 00 one package to ove address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight, ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited tu thirty- two ounces. - Money Orders.—Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolnte safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 * eents- Over $20 and not exceeding 850, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than, $20. ~""“Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the reguiar postage to register a let- ter. Stair. pe cut ou! from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- bers. erqaimans, Chamberlain Republicans. C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. tie, G D Holloway, Republican. 4th district— Halifax, col’d Republican. 5th district —Edgecombe, be, Republican. 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, lican, Conservatives. 8th distriet-—Craven, AS Seymou Republican. Oth district-—Joner, teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th distret—Duplin and Wayne, John W Ellis, Conservative. nett, W. © Troy, Conservative. 17th, diatrict Johnson, 1; Avera, con. col’d, Republican. 19th district — Warren, John A Hyma col’d, Republican. ningham, Conservatives. Republican. Conservative. head, Conservative. 24th distriet-—Alamance and Guilfor servative. 95h district—Randolph and Moore, M Worth Conservatives. mery, RT Long, Republican. 27th diatract—Anson and Union C T’ McCanley, Conservative. sth district—Calarrus and Stanle J © Barnhardt, Conservative. ing, Conservative. les Price, Conservative, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A Cowles, conservative. exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phine Horton, conservatives. T. W Todd conservative. auga, Burke, 36th district—Caldweil, ming— Gudger, conservatives. James R Ellis conservative. W J Milller, conservative. Martin Walker, republican. Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. tive. conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt. con. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Blackwell, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Fd Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, con. Cherokee—B K Dickey, con, Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland— John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. reps. Cumberland—G W = Bullard, con., S Lutterloh, rep. Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. reps. My avie—Chask s And:raon, con. Duplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outla | cons. - Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Wil Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin— John H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates— Robt H Ballard, con. reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. reps.” Harnett—J R Grady, con. Ilay wood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertferd—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Ww S Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.— J. N Bryson, con. nant, cone. Jones —Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior — Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lineoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon —J L Robbinson, con, ASSEMBLY Let distrieta<Currrituck, . Camden Pas- uotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and b C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John 3rd district—Northamhpton and Ber~ Henry Eppes, Alex McCa- Repub 7th dietriet— Wilson, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Duohan, Onslow and Car- W 16th district-— Camberland and Har- Wiiliam H- 18th district—Wake, James H Harris, 20th diatriet—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cun- 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith 99nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, 93rd diatrict—Rockingham, J T More- J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Con- 26th distric.— Richmond and Montgo-~ 29th district- Meckledburg, R P War- 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- 31stdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, 34th district—Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- Mc- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- 371h district—Catawba and Lincoln, 38:h district —Gaston and Cleaveland, 39:he district-- Rutherford and Polk, 40th distriet-—Buncombe, and Madison, 4\st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva 42d district—Jackson, Swair, ‘acon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L ove, Bunecombe—T D Johnston and David Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Craven—I1 B Abbott, E R Duley, Davisoun—J Brown, John Micheal, Granville—Rich G Snecd H, ‘T Hughes Guilford—Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, Johneton-- Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- ed * Madison—«IEA McDowell—Dr, Freeman, eon, Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, Reid, con. 7 ER. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, cou. Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover—James Heaton, WH- liam H MeLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange — Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, . ies nee be ted. r, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T. A McNeil, A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. | |. ee Be tileras | and Lenoir, R\" po chingham, David Settle, A B Jones, ae, . cons. sl dist Republi He nover, Geo L. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- ov ! ay servative. G ee aoe and Bladen, |*" \ herford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. . C ° . ial Math dietrit—Sampson, C. T. Mar-| | Sampson ; J R Maxwell, — Bryan, hey, Conservative. ; sth district—Colambus and Robeson, Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—T D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union—Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col., Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J U Rhodes, E. G Copeland, n J WmH Pas- reps. Wilkes, AC Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Year. J THE ALDINE, — An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer- sally admited to be the Ifandsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American ‘laste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and zraceful literature ; and acollection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number J affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE iz a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times us cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides / ART DEPARTMBNT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINF assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to justify the ready contidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as untolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of TUL ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of John 8. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, woutd be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the country; but, as the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propoi- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer 0. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 26 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductorsto keep THE A L- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- a, M Ya Cc as ‘ 1. Currituck - James M Woodhous ; . | €, COD | ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnixhed the agent, lor the money will be refunded. The distribu- | tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINLE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with wy lis proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromor, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of TUE ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMIS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subseription. ‘There will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of JAMES SuT- ton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- wation by applyingto JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, 5 a MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORE. wt sw the achievements of inventive genius and im-: Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pq” The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7- Becasue you can everything thet. any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do, sewing feed to adapt it to thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coargest material, hem- 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording, short deep bbin by braiding, binding, gath- which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time raffiing, quilting, ete., better than consequently even and any other machine, doesnot k the thread. 3 Because thetensions| 9. Bees the presser- ae more easily adjusted |foot tarns back; that the than any othermachine. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because ft can work|moved after being sewed. a beautiful button-hole, 10. Because the best making as fine a pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. |the best tinished and 4. Because it will em-|made on the best princi- broider over the edge, |ple of any machine man- making aneat and beau- ufactured. It has no tiful border on any gar-|springs to break; noth- ment. a to get out of order. 5. Because it will work He ause it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. machinesin one. A Burt- 6. Because it can do) TON-HOLE Workina and over-hand seaming, by|SEWING MACHINE com- which sheets, pillow cas- bined. es and the like are vewed| over and ver. gas” No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best; and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can. it overseams, and works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's. Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior to them all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY- I have used The Singer and other machines and would rot exchange the American forany. Mrs. H_N. Buinaee. Sacispury, N. C., May 22d. 1372. MrRonEy & Bro., agts. american Com. S. M Sir: I have used tl:e Howe, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respe sa Mrs. Gro. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other, beheving that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Lavra M. OVERMAN, * AJL. Foust, «* J. ALLEN BROWN, “A.W. NORTHERN. * A. E. JONES, “ M. E. TuoMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by \gentsof other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial betore competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not better, the work done on any other machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have sold Singer’s, Lad Webster's, Atwuteis’s and Florence's, and bave abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. ely, MERONEY & BRO., Ag'ts ROWAN MILES: THE proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also\ solicit orders for Flour They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd 2. Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SAAR Git Ese? are extensively COUNTBRFBITED. Dishonest Drug- giete endeavor to sel the counterfetts to make greater profite. The genuine have the name of Job Moses onecach package. Dm ‘All othere are worthless imitations. The QuNvIXE Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. tiny are ae eerie! E> ill hort willinas time bring on the monthly period with regularity; t and although very powerfal, contain nothing nest. fal to the constitution. Affecti Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, the effect a cure when all other means have failed. The = ve ee and advice, or ee wont fee to writing for them, sealed N. B—In all cases where the GENcrNE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- oo Se cael Nee Ce Oat tatd nae con' Pills by return mail, cosied from eDy wiedge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. Yaws PULMONIC WAFERS e= ous, COLDS, aMA, pear 3, Sons at, HoarssnEss, CUL® BaBaTHING, Ix- cirursy Consvyrried fay and say child will take Bin Phommands hove boon stayed Beat tht yon Tr of canoe a Pics WAFERS. tor, 13 dt 8 few ‘ork. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. inal ¢ Weakness arisingfrom the all of Diseases eure feisout Presto any adarem, per xe oe ; . ‘on, Sole tt ice America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISPRATES BLANKS at this office’ centre; the tension is|” HARDWARE ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING New, improved and valuable Tools, Imple- ments, Machines, Contrivancies, &c., &c., for the convenience and facility of Farmers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Shoe-Makers, Tanners, Cabinet Makers, Masons, Carriage Builders, Coopers, House- Keepers, Butchers, Cooks, &e., &e. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide MERCHANTS, Main Street, Salisbury, VW. &., are prepared to meet, nor of the exact and beautiful adaptability of our goods for the purposes for which they are made. Nor cam we describe them in an advertisement. They must be seen. therefore, to the Hardware Store for any- thing you want, from a toothpick to a steam engine; from a pin to & strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FULL STOCK always on hand of every range of wants we variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, noe Grain Cra- dles, 8c 100 Dozen Axes at low — Guns, Pi Krives and Forks, ks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe 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. 13:tf Salisbury, N. C. Can ran ieee or or — 349" He solicits g4F-Cash paid THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IlLUSTRATED. The SclENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gone periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- eating information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the W orld; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and nnn f i | a i i my fo : Se Tel bee : J. ALLEN B OWN ITAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy’s Granite Row, and opened a PRODUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS. Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, ! and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in} ithe Applications of Steam, Steam Iengineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- | graphy, Telegraph Engincering, Electricity, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. | The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- , istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honsehold | Keonomy. | The latest Information pertaining to Techno- | logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, } Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Architecture, Rural economy, Household Keon- ; omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | the Scientific American. No person who desires | to be intelligently informed can afford to be | without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engincers, Taventorsy Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, | Teachers, Clergrmen, Lawyers, and People of | all Professions, will find the Scientific American to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— gaxSpecimen copiessent free, Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 87 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- PATENTS tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment in the world, If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch , they will promptly inform yon, free of charge, whether your device ix new and patentable. They will also aend you, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken | at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf WALTER A. WOOD. Reaping and Mowing Machine. The lightest, most substantial and cheapest Implement made. Fully warranted. ‘Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of various pattents, sueh asthe celebrated Alamance and Baltimore powers. Sendin your orders, J. H. THOMPSON, 41:3mos. Tyro. Davidson Co., N. C. A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms and al] necessary out houses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing » pto Laas can apply at this office. f racy ran | cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short notice.—Respectfully refers to business en of the city. for ali leading articles of country Produce. - SALISBURY BOOK <a STORE, SAreM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. SALMS AND HYMNS, At the Book Store | UTHERAN Books of Worship, 4 Atthe Book Store. ee BOOKS, large varietr, At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Manufacturers and Dealeas in Furniture, INVITE attention to their stock of Cottage Beadsteads, Cottage Chamber Suits, paint- ed Chamber Suits, French Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs Rocking (hairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Window Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Alxo, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next deur below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. (=> A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd:Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nisbed at 3hours notice. ap5:29.9m RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c. | ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Silks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. STRAW RONNETS AND LAPIES AND CHILDREN’S HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. ~ And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Ewmbroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c., &. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness to any market. Orden filled with care, promptness and dis- atch. 51-3m: pd. Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OR EICE BARKER & CO’S Drug Store UP S1AIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Comnissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie and warinns other blenke fF 11:tf le : well supplied with ies tod gant sri ot ~ PLAIN PRACT JOB TYPES, CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. ——Al]lso—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GALRSVLARAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haw Blanks 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. 14 circulation is godd, and its standing and patronage improving. Tt is one of the best advertising mediums i” the State, and offers its facilities 07 as liberal terms as any. April 26, 1872.—-32:1y —_————— J. iL. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Cheap Chattel “Mortgages, 4 1, Wipsebere e¢ ° : ‘