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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1873, January-June cere oe ee ae gine var eae een ge ese eS ng 7 le g — PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J.. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Onze YEAR, payable in advance. ..- - $2.00 81x MONTHS, . * woes s 1.00 5 Copies to one address, .........- 10.00 MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS iments to his friends and the-public, and in this. meth FENDERS his com : EB od would meeting demands in bis line of business — He fs now prepsred 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 not be undersold, North or South. Orders solicted. Address, 17;tf JOHN H. BUIS, Salisbury. E. BRYCE SILL. HAYS &- SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly oceupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surreunding country, to the new ar- rangement, avd inform them that we will continne to carry on the business at the aame place, and the same excellent way. ‘OL. 1V.—THIRD SERIES. a SALISBURY N.C. JANUARY 2, 1s OFFI 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 ly TRIUMPHANT! UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Meduls 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 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 cannut be excelled by any manufactur- 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 band from $50 and upwards. Send for Ilfustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred. of which aro 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. Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , US T A V AN D Od SA U M I E SE LS T G ON D Og ENSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IncoRPORATED, 1850. Capita. $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 “Georgia Home Insnrance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. . J. ALLEN BROW®, Agent, Office No, 2, Granite Bow, April 25,72. [ly] Saliabury, N.C, Marriage Costificates for'sale here. 1% d 2 A FLOWER’S EPITAPH. These dead leaves were a violet once. A tender, timid thirg, A sleeping beauty, till the wind Kissed it awake iv spring. Then for one little, little hour It knew love's deep delight ; Unto the woving wind it gave All that a violet might. And thex it drooped and faded happily : —_—~e > — AN AIM. Give me a man with an aim. Whether that aim might be, It matters not to me ; Let hiro walk in the path of right, And keep his aim in sight, And work and pray in faith alway, With his eye on the glittering height. Give me aman who says: *T will do somethiug well, And make the fleeting days, A story of labor cell.” Though the aim he has he small, It is better than none at all; through He will not stumble or fall. But Ratan weaves a snare. For the feet of those who stray, With never a thought or care Where the path may lead away, The inan who has vo aim, Not only leavs no name, When his life is done. but ten tu ove He leaves a reeurd of shame. Give me a man who heart Is filled with ainibition’s fire > Who sets his mark in start. And keeps moving higher and higher Better tu die jn the stiife, The hand with labor rife, dreain. Better to strive and climb Aud uever reach the goal, Than to drift along with time— An aimless, worthless soul ; Aye, better to elunbs and fall, Or-sow, thoegh the yield be small, Than to throw away day after day, And never strive at all, Of the Vote for Governor at the Election For, having loved, it is uot pain to die. Whether it’s wealth or whether it’s fame With something to do the whole year, Than to giide with the stream in an idle BY THE COLORED PEOPLE. Then Moses and Aaron, To Pharoah did go: Thus says the God of Isracl, Let my people go. Old Pharoah satd, who is the Lord That I should him obey ¢ Hlis name it is Jehovah, For he hears his people pray. Then Moses remembered Isracl, Through all the land abroad, Saying, children Co not murmur, But hear the Werd of God. Tark! hear the children murmur, They cry aloud for bread, Down came the hidden manna, The hungry soldiers fed. Then Moses said to Isracl, eAs they stood along the shore, Your enemies you see to-day, You will never see them more. Then down come raging Pharoah, That you may plainly see, Old Pharoah and his host, Got lost in the Red Sca. The men and women and children, To Moses they did flock ; They cried aloud for water, And Moses smote the rock, And the Lord spoke to Moses, From Sinad’s smoking-top, Saying, Moses lead the people, Till I shall bid you stop. Cuorvs :—Didn't old Pharoah get lost, &e. +> —__—_——_ says editorally : may lovk for an early announcement in the Tribune that Schuyler Colfax will as- Ist of January and that he will then reign the office of Vice President of the Duited States.” POPULAR HYMNS NOW IN USE @ikx. Cotrax anv THE “TRIBUNE.— Phe New York Commercial Advertiser “Vice President Colfax has been in town since yesterday morning, and has held one or two cousultations with the present jnanagers of the Tribune, and it is understood that arrangements are to be completed to day satisfactory to Mr. Col- fax and the parties representing the ma- jority of the stock of the Tribune. We sume the editorship of the Tribune on the 3 Ss ts COE ee or ao e “4 ; : Rg: en " A 2 3 = Ren Sey ae eee we oe a EAR ingee Tse : . “¢ = 2 Pa et % * a F r Deo on Pete ee Fae OSs - y Meee 3p oie. 5 . eae Stet PONE Atay o> eae ae ee + EA Sy i + RZ tf , ao apt le Be Fished schinanutitigl ne seh aiiedeale ‘ + Wek ~< Tam ke : . a i} 44. 74 ¢ 2-5 hoe = ° a BRE EBS Tes ees 7 Mims: Me? oS PFs — i. : ¢ . ‘< ¥ ™ oe 1 Jee Eee 3 x 7 oy ze EE ES 7 73. - NO. 16.--W HOLE NO: 856. anne = ——ans en - tine held on tke first day of August, 1872. — On ims oe 1st, Rev. ae Tal- . ; . mage of New York pr about the Governor. President. ss Gomer rete] The Methodist. | a — rom the N. ¥ ce 5 5 te: Saviour’s name I'll gladly sing, 2d inet: “_ ¥ craig of the ~ . eis my Captain and my King; Mr. T'almage’s sermon’ Jast i Cu S 3 ral s rageo ge THon 4 evenin aes : - & et \ ees : 80, ortoc it tat arog was on the death of Horaee.Greeley, aiid A ia % ng the Methodists. its lessons to leterary mgnand a < y menand others, s 3 i 5 __ Cxorvs. The Tabernacle was crowded to its at- ee men ar = ~ BS cinGain Paes ee most capacity. Mr. G pWas a warn’ ah, Praise ye the ; rien : : Alexander, 545 339 370 3138 Hallalujah, hallalujah, , took a eee eer ae me ne ae ee aud Alleghaney, 39 184 220 149 Hallalujah, Praise ye the Lord. : P : OO Re CoB- Anson, 1191 1019 976 1017 nectied with the church, which he Ashe, 752 761 312 642] The devil’s camp I'll bid adieu, lectured last Wiuter. % Beaufort, 1331 1565 1019 1459| And Zion’s peaceful ways pursue ; The preacher last evetling spoke for Bertie, 949 1514 683 1517| Ye fiends of hell come turn and list, nearly an hour. An abs mact of the dis- Bladen, 1208 1448 758 1409 And fight like valiant Methodists.” course will be founc be! The text Lectalad JL Tos 490 857 Cuorvs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &€.| selected was Zechariah, xh 2 “How! ‘ 11 7 ° AS , —_— Burke, 852 688 544 as xe meee perpen a . fir tree, for the cedar has n.”’ 1161 811 7 e world may try:to prove it vain; Horace Greeley i , ae areata ig Sit 780 $6 | But Ewill give the whole for this, | aa cloy is dent@eitbe esrica Camden, a7 $32 BAL S19) 770 be in heart a Methodist. , te st drops his pencil the author his pen, Cartéret 1662 780 744 682 Cxonvs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &e. the merchant his yard stick, the laborer Caswell, 1415 1459 1261 1554] Come sinners turn unto the Lord us pickaxe, the student bis book, the Catawba, 1261 422 1252 441 : urn unto the Lord, awyer his brief, the nation its sorrow, the Chatham, 1774 1683 1300 1586 And daily search His precious Word, world its enloginm. There ought to be Cherokee 486 433 284 372 And when you do this part possess, : . . , , ) Ae in the life of this mana lesson of hope Chowan, 576 742 430 767| Youmay become a Methodist. for the si ; Clay, 052 142 204 125 Cuonvs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c. | 19F § re sirnggling But Venue wisuicoHe: Cleaveland, 1099 547 351 553] Com 7 ee ge eee nme a ie Ss Y e now with me and you shall know : eas sr Rts 730 777| ‘What a dear Saviour can bestow ; 1 ey, ne elaborate education. | you pave as ae os at 254 2759 Hie love.to me I can’t express, mach chance as this boy had. Loo at the on oe nCKGS ‘is a Although I’m called a Methodist. ine as enone: as Rete clothes ' : oe ; j th butternut bar elping his Dare, 232 270 144 217 Crorus—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c. | ¢ye@ wl nu , ping | Davidson, 1334 1516 713 1454] A Methodist it is my name, father get a scant living out etamecu piece Davie, 826 662 510 637 I hope to live and die the same; of ground, . Que who, with bare feet and Duplin, 1750 1035 1211 1039) O may I always live in this, and tow shirt, helped his father to raise a Eaeeccinre, ae Str vt ae And die a faithful Methodist. living for mother and sisters has a right to io oa Cuorvs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c. | prblish fifty books concerning “ What Franklin, 1475 1560 1197 1543 , ’ 5 _, COnSern Ing Gaston, 927 688 808 640| Iam a solider of the Cross, ees are varmning . ¢ Gates, 754 512 618 479| Allearthly things I count but dross; ee the white-headed, lad getting o Granville, 1976 2655 1690 2653| My soul is bound for endless rest, the Albany towboat at the New York Greene, 783 947 1362 1726] Tl neverjleave the Methodists. Battery, moneyless and friendless, and sit- Guilford, 1849 1831 1485 3749 Cnorvs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &. | ting on the steps of a printing e wait- Halifax 1673 3630 14853 3794 J Jan, g step a priating office wait @ ax, ‘ de < v 7 beh ‘ Harnett, 795 695. 668 341 A better church cannot be found, ing for the ‘boss to come. Then look at Haywood 7 20 66 Their doctrine is so pure and sound ; him occupying the foremost edivoral chair ywood, 749 420668341 is so pure and sound ; pying Henderson, 505. 719 399 536 One reason which I'll give for this, of the world! Have you no chance ? Hertford, 874 983 528 420} The devil hates the Methodists. He who hae got agood, industrious mother ee ekg ate see an Crorcs—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c. } graduates from a university higher than : Pe ae Thev preach and pray, and sing the best, | Berlin, or Edinburgh, with a diplomia in Jackson, 554. «166 4250«138| oa I prays g ’ ’ g" i Johnston 1481 137 ano 1368 | They labor most for endless rest ; each band. God starts us with at leaet < na ¢ or Qn += I hope the Lord will them increase os ait eect ain) 4a Jones, 559 «689. 875.—s«G4 F iCHSE, $100,006 of capital. Your right arm is noir 944 197 -O7 And turn the world to Methodists. ah oF ee we apy Ie aL. Lenoir, 944 127 707 1304 worth $5,000, surely ; your left. as wuch lincoln 3 7 875 «65 Cuorvs—Hallalujah,* hallalujah, &c. ue nen Rar: aye Cee 903 706 375 bod Jas J your reason is worth $20,000, certainly, per 655 130 493 159) The world, the devil, and Tom Paine dy ald Wut OR il wut | Madison, 635 641 380 417 ao ’ = a apa an you * oul¢ net waut to Be your sou Martin 1035 1048 959 1291 re pe ht val “on vt it on vies 3 for $60,000. ‘That makes for every man Havel mon 5 1ey can’t prevail, the reason this, ce ite g cnn = ; a . aoe aoe a 2 ) ‘4 The Lord deiends the Methodists. that starts in i eo capital of SU BL cine len burg, mo a aM a Cuorts—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c Many arewaiting for institauons to make Mitche i #2 6 68 “ey . ze am : . , Os : them, and fer friends to make them. Montgomery, Be ee at 620 And when that happy day is come, Fool ‘ why dani you snabe yourself ? Auore, 055 881 7 731 | And all the chriztians are brought home, | a7), » yo ake | | Nash, 1284 1293 1003 1215 Faithful ten oul ie shall rest, one was a weaver, Aeop was a OY ee anne Say ae bo Among the shouting Methodists. ye Hogarth Ft ot me a ee Northampton, NF 196 702 LOI Crones—Hallalujah, hallalujah, &c orace Greeley entered Mew Lork wHb Onslow, 892 493 720 529 , S 5 in his pocke "ou say it ws | Orange, 1945 1321 1483 1265 We shout too loud for sinners here, otU i> a ‘lon pos pe a ne = ‘ vk Pamlico, 446 808) B91 3S But when in heaven we appear, genius and eccentricity, svo, It Was work. Pasquotank, 657 1033 851-1049 Our shouts shall make the heavens ring, Many a man has tried to copy dlorace Perquimans, 642 910 397 892 And all the saints in glory sing. Greeley, but got nothing but lis poor Person, 1101 S19 934 800 Cnorvs--Hallalujah, hallalujah, &. | baud writin and his eslonched hat. It Pitt 1782 1775 1429 1734 ee _ Polk p04 ao rv oG4 er was work that made the min. Randolph, 1964 1389 983 129] {LT This providence ought to be a warning Rainiods: 1016 1304 730 1186 The Children of Israel. to over-work Literary men. Mr, Greeley Robeson, 1631 1583 1051 1503 told me ten days before his nomination at Rockingham, 2653 1301 I 61370 oo oo Cineinuati that be had not had a sound oa ae ae 2 oo BY REV. DANIEL WATTS. sleep in fitteen years! Breihren of liters ’ ol Xv “0° . a Sainpent 1697 1464 889 1470 -——- ary toil, we had better slow up—put down Stanly, 645 366 487 383 Isaac, a ransom, whilst he lay brakes, You who are going with the ex- stokes, Ht oe oy ee Upon an altar bound ; press train, sixty miles an hour, had bet Surry, 989 8. 3 7 Moses, an infant cast away, ter take the accommodation at thirty-five Swain, 332 29 26335 By Pharoah’s daughter found milea an hour. It is this night work tl Transylvania 379 203-230-130 : ° as ee wae Tyrrell, ’ 301 347-235. 321 | Cuorvs :—Didn't old Pharoah get lost, get | 18 killing our literary men. The brass Union, 1022 631 782 544 lost, get lost, heads of the coffin lid are made ont of eens eee oT a 8105 Didn't old Pharoah get in the Red Sea. gaslights. Firet the devil tris to stop the jarren, 107 2380 1054 2428 . useful thanker by making him lazy ; had Washington, 492 917 390 939 Joseph, by his false brethren sold, but, falling in that, he stands in the edi- Watauga, 435 353 197 187 God ratsed above them all ; F he ertiat’ 1i “ Wayne, 1749 1939 1308 1934 Ho Hannah a clitdithe bore foretotan 00% © sr 0minOb Wie at tees ee ea Wilkes, 1034 1294 689 1178 Flow Eli’s house shou!d fall. minister’s study, paying : Do four times Wilson, 1319 1152 1053 1124]. sant old Pharoah get lost, & the work you are doing ; write two books Yass i "age Tas “ais | Cuones: Dida ol Pao et ot] his year go ost and iver fy retar Yancey, a ee ea S ? es . es at $200 a night.” Men of iutellectual 96,731 98,630 "he Lord said unto Moses, toil, you are careful of the candle to keep 96,73 Co unto Pharoah now, it burning brightly ; you had better begin For I have hardened Pharoah’s heart, | to look after the candlestick. 1,899 To me he will not bow. We find in this solemn providence the doctrine of brotherhood. All parties feel it. Weare at the close of the meanest chap- ter of personal vituperation. The mo- ment this death was announced it hushed everything. When the nation followed Hon. Horace Greeley te Greenwood you were not abla co tell who w..¢ r°Du ..cans and who liberal repubd’ All the States, will vote for him a. worthy of hunor, and by the elect 1 college of the world he will be proclaimed President of the great reformatory movements of the last twenty vears. How quickly the nation has grounded arms! ‘ihe trumps that sounded the victory of his political opponent will deepen into the grand march for the dead. ee WHAT SHERMAN KNOWS ABOUT FIRE. General William 'D.cumseh Sherman at last tells what he kuows about the burning of Columbia, South Carolina. In a course cf catechising in Washington, on the 12th instant, touching the wautou destruction of that city. he let slip a few facts which onght forever to put to rest any dispute as to upon whom rests the respousibility of that vandal act. The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier Journal furuishes the following synopsis of the facts drawn cat by the examination : General Sherman was examined before the Ameriean and British Commission to-day in regard to the baruing of Columbia. He denied that he had issued orders to buru Columbia. but admitted that the army was greatly exasperated agaiust South Carolina. and said this exasperation was increased by Geueral Hamptou’s rear guard firing into his cainp a night or two before entering Colum- bia. which exasperation he and bis officers participated ia, aud this was known to the men. A correspondence was then shown to General Sherman, purporting to have taken place between him and G: neral Hal- leck, while on his mareh to Columbia. The communication from Halleck desired him to destroy Charlestun aud sow it with salt, so that there might no more nu'lifiers or seces- sionists grow up here. To this Sherman, in reply wrote that Charleston and Columbia would soon be in his hands, and Halleck would have no cause to complain of his treat- ment of them ; that he had the Fifteenth corps with him, and that corps did their work well. ard further that he (Sherman) would not spare the public puildinge in Columbia, as he a che did in Milledgeville. General Sherman ad- mitted, on his examination. that this eorres- pondence was authentic. General Sherman stated tiat he occupied Columbia with the Fifteenth eorps. In reply to the question whether he kept the men in the works after taking possession of the city, he said not ; he could vot have done so to have prevented the burning of every town in the State of South Carolina, These responses were drawn out by the representations of British claimants, who allege that their property at Columbia was destroyed wantonly and in violation of the usages of war, (General Sherman mani- fested a good deal of excitement during the investigation. + BAD END OF A BAD BEGINNING. A love of notoriety is one of the most fruitful sources of degradation. Many young ladies, who turn up their noses at a poor young man who honestly earns his living, are always ready to go into ecstacies over a Grand Dake..or a plug ugly who may be fortunate enough ta obtain a dubious celebrity. We bave been led into these remarks by a St. Louis ro- mance, from which a moral might be tas ken. In 1868, Mike McCool, the prize fighter, was in the height of bia renown, and was recognized as the head and front of the St. Louis rougbs. A young and beautiful girl, Miss Mary Ann Naughton, became enamored of the monster, and despite the entreaties of discreet friends, agreed to marry him. ‘he wedding was celebrated with great pomp, and the church was crowded with the elite of St. Louis society, who attended to see a fool- ish girl throw hersclf away. For awhile McCool gave up the roped arena, and ‘‘capered nimbly” in the Jady’s chamber to the poaise music of “ brandy smashes for six.’ But Mike was not permitted to rest. T'om Allen challenged bim, and while he was training he lett his wife and his saluon in charge of a trusty friend. When at last McCool returned home he had herd such as made him shoot at his friend, and have a scene with his wife. After this, reports represented Mrs. Mes Coul as being “ rather fast,” and one or two separations occurred. On the 15th of last August the unfortunate woman reached the culmination of her misery by eloping with a printer named Manion, formerly of Charleston. She 1s now fn inwate of a low, disreputable house in N. Orleans, aud the physical monster claim- ing to be her husband applies to the Courts of St. Louis for a divoree. ‘Thus ends a Woman’s romantic marriage iu her own degradation ; aud what better could rhe expect from marrying a man of Me- Cool’s class ? Their companionship alone is enough to degrade a woman. es ENGLAND AND AMERICA. The Exiglish Prime Minister at Mr. Fields Dinner. The London Aimes held that the press ence of Mr. Gladstone at Mr. Cyrus Field’s dinnerin celebration of thanks-giv- which are found chiefly incities: C“..-s are places of severe competition. The iu:.ber ofmen makes laboreheap. The beri chance therefore, is to the tough aud the strong. There is not a commodity in this country manafactured so cheap as men. There are 80 many struggling for a living in big cities that they seem in one auother’s way. When every place is so choked with low- er kind of labor, what chance have the weak? Is it any wonder that they are hurried to the bottom and beeome poor ? Then there are thousands of the maimed. Look at our disabled soilders in our big cities. ‘T'women are on the battle-field. One stricks to bis gun. A eannon ball comes and— wriff! his legs are off. The other use his two legs while he has them, and runs from danger. These poor maim- ed fellows come to our doors every day. You’ll bear them say, “We can’t get any work. ery thir and that, but — are we todo} *,dothe.work wit ere eee ans hi much to live as though we had all our limbs. Our months ain’t burt, and we caneat. But we don’t know where to turn for a living.” Nothing was more pitious, the preacher said, than to see these men, maimed in their country’s service, thos. What was to become of them? They must drop down to the bottom and swell the multitude of the poor. Some supposed that Lowell, Manches- ter, Lawrence, and so on, where our big~ gest manufacturing towns, New York was the largest manufacturing city on the continent. Manufactures were going on in its basements, in its garrets, on every floor of its buildings, in thousands of iis garrets, on every floor of its buildings, in thousands of its dwelling houses. ‘The whole city, right through, is filled with workingmen. ‘They come thither from all parts. Just suppose the Hudson, the Connecticut river, and all their affluents were to say, “New Yurk wants water. Let us pour in a supply.” And suppose they began to do so accordingly wouldn't our streets and houses be flooded ? And yet that is just the way in which men into the city. Some get on. Some are go poor they can’t go back again. Some run out of the pittance they brought with them aud can’t get work. Some get sick and weak. Misfortune somehow casts them down, and poverty puts his brand upon them. ‘They are shoved down under the hatches cf the slave ship of poverty, and never get a chance to come on deck again. One clerk is enough to spoil a whole*coun- ty. He goes to New York a rongh, red- cheeked couutry lad. He returns to visit his friends in fine clothes, and with perfumed hair and a ring on his finger, aud some how or @ther when a man wears a ring ‘FISK’S FATE= STOKES" STOKE OF THE STAIRS.) — Stokes, now on trial in “New. York, charged with the murder “of James Pisk, Jr.4 related the following to ¥ : “As God shall judge me, I didnot ex- ect to meet James Fisk that afternoon ; had no idea of coming across him that — day ; I er not pen before ee ~s time and I had heard that be was ick .. of the small-pox. I was at ST oeol: ' Central Hotei ‘with some friendsdéoking . for other friends, and [-was ing: to and fro abont the hotel when F met accidentally—by the merest accidént, so belp me my God.” (This last sentence very solemnly.) “I had heen very seldt to the Grand Central Hotel; only” three... » Se times before in my life, '] only once before in the sccoud ster, ihat I knew nothing-of the Interior « bos tsi“ sea face to face, and the mou ent he put his hand ia his pocket. his pistol ready. -I saw, itj as 1 see that seal skin . your knees there. Mors pha light‘was much brighter andi it is here. I raised my pistol} told and I fired, and I knew no morey was my excitement, until»they . t me iuto the presence of Mr. Fiek,, Even then I did not kuow that he was monpge He seemed calm enough, and was. sitting on a sofa. He never said Dwhot him, or killed him, or anything 6f'the= kind. He merely said to the officer‘tvhe asked him if he recognized -me.» ‘‘Yes, I know the man, itis Mr. Stokes’? Noth- ing more. He even looked at me some- what in his old fashion, I thiak—sadly, yet not angrily, almost tenderly. I felt almost like making friends with him then but he waved his band, and they took me away, and I never knew anything about that wound in the abdomen until,the ext day. I thought all the time that I had only wounded him slightly, thut it was all a small matterg and [ warited to get on bail at once. % had not the slightest idea of killing James Fisk, and no man was more sorry to hear of his death; for with all his faults, Jim had good stuff in him, and no man knew it better than I, f I knew both sides of him. But. he dd armed that afternoon, and I ehall prove it this time ; and shall prove what was done with the pistol—prove it to the satisfac- tion of the world this time.” = ——_——_ ao The Louisiana troubles have had the most deplorable effect on business. Pri- vate advices from New Orleans ate to the effect that the contest has brought every that’s always the hand he leans on well. When thé couutry lads sce the clerk with all his fiuery, they feel like brown beasts of labor. ‘Hab,’ they say to one anoth- er, “there are mines wealth thcir in the ci:y. Que man went there and made one million dollars in five years!” There’s a witchery, a fascination about the city, and the young cowry lad thinks rt ing day was really worth wore, as a proof any words he could utter. After declin- ing the invitation to dine at the Mansion Hlouso on Lord Mayor’s day, the Prime Minister could not be expected to accept any other during the present month, and might well have pleaded the pressure of Cabinet businces 28 an excuse for not joining a private Angle~American party at the Buckingham Palace Hotel. The motives which prompted him to go are not difficult to conjecture, and will be ap- appreciated in both countrics. Maving been disappointed in the result of the is the more bouud to show that she har~ bors no feelings of sorences, but on the countrary, heartily adopts the principle of international aivitration, by which she has been hitherto the loser. It is a fact antagonism out of which national hatreds aud wars have mostly arisen can be al- leged to justity a sentiment of enmity be- tween Englishmen and Americans. —_— — + WHAT BECOMES OF YOUNG MEN. Henry Ward Beecher, ina late germon young men trom the country?” He said : The high road to poverty is tbe road many people train their children to walk in. They let them grow up without work. They are rich, and children needn't work —that’s the idea; but by and by fortune abaees them, and their families sink down to the bottom of society and swell the ranks ot the poor. There are a large number in every com- tunity who are weak minded and bodied They are underorganized. They inherit this from the misconduct of ancestors three or four generations back. Some have head to use it in, They have, in fact,a small shop of life to work in. ‘They are weak, flaccid, poor in brain fibre. They are easily discouraged. ‘They are shiftless, transplanting their tree ouce in every twentyefour hours. ‘These are the sort you bear called “No sbakes,” and “No count.” When physiology tell the whole story we shall find that it ia the grandfather if not the father of characty. To throw a wan weak in brain power, amall in the cheet, ricketty in the limbs, into the world is almost certain poverty to to him. He can’t help it. tHe didn’t give the measure tor his body and limbs. It is not hia fault that he is like a bag with- out a backbone. ‘There are thousands of which poverty reaps its bosom full. ‘There are others again who possess in~ dustry and good health, but they have no tact. ‘They are ne’cr-do-wells, dream- ers, without organizing power. ‘I'hey are fit for roatine work, but throw them out of that and they are good for nothing. These causes of poverty come to man everywhere, But there are sore causes of kindly feeling towards America, than | Geneva and Berlin awards, Great Britain | discussed the question, “What becomes of small digestive powers ; some have a small | just slip down to the city, go to work, get | a going, and then I’m on the way to for- jtune, By and by I'll return and drive | around the old place bere in my carriage. Well, some of these young men succeed. ‘The strong that cau work for ten years | for sixteen hours aday may get along, but | all the way down from such to the bottom —where do these go ? Ah, where do all the young men that come to this city go? ‘They drop to the bottom, among the poor, and from them doubtless come many of the processions to Greenwood and Flatbush which we see creeping along the streets day afver day. go to that come from the country hither ? They disappear like snow—no cne can tell where the flakes go to. | he city had peculiar temptations to lead men into habits that brought poverty. which cannot be too thoroughly realized, ' Tp gome villages there are as many cors at : F those “mravent © = 7) ¢ \ : : - ou that uoue of those permaucnt elements of | ruptibg influences, But in cities tempta- | tions to the young were made more attrac- ‘tive and allaring. Many young men’ who | have come to New York could have euc- ceeded but for selfindulgence. They break down. ‘They have no glaring vices, but some secret indulgence has wasted the cords of life. Incities, too, you find the sitiings of society, men and women driven there from various causes — Dis- fortune, sickness, betrayal. ‘There are the settings, also, of the great stream of immigration. In our seaports there are the infernal sharks who rob the sailors and the emigrants, consume them in purse or virtue. ‘lalk of cannibals. If you want cannibals come to New York, and you'll fiud them down at Castle Garden. ‘And wheu they’ve picked up the immi- grant clean they cast him out. After enumerating many other causes of poverty incities, Mr. Beecher closed by referring to the Bethel and Navy Mission were especially instituted for the poor. Over $30,000 were then pledged by the congregation to the Memorial Fund. _—_———__ Votes of the Electoral College.—All the lists of the Electoral Colleges of the ses veral States, for President and Vice Pres~ ident, excepting three, have been gent to the President of the Senate by mail, though not more than one-third of the entire lists required by law to be deliver- to him by messenger have yct been re- ceived. Louisiana sends lists from two different Electoral Colleges. ‘The two houses of Congress, in joint convention, will determine which list shall be counted on the second Wednesday of February, the time of counting all the electoral vyotes.— Wash. Cor. Bullimore Gazette. — a The Reward of a Public Servant.— Hon Josiah Turner was public printer when the. prices allowed were Jess than the cost of. the work. As soon as the Legislature made the price profitable to the public printer, the committee gave the work to Stone & Uzzell. Biblical Recorder. But who can tell where all the young men | department of business and indastry to la stand-etill. A deep gloom pervades the jentire city. The movements of commo- | dities, usually so active at this season of the year, have been practically suspended. | Planters and farmers are afraid 40 ship | their cotton and other products to that | city, aud shipments to other cities are suspended. ‘The orders for goods which | formerly went to New Orleans are sent to rival citics. The prospect for the remain~ der of this Winter, therefore, is anything but a cheerfal one, and the end is not , yet. 202 MISS IDA GREELEY. [N. Y. Correspondent Chicago Times. | --'he eldest of the Misees Greeley, whose name is constantly mentioned as having her betrothed lost upon the ill-fa- ted Miseouari, is too absorbed in her real grief to discover through the press all the many unpleasant things which associate her name with that of Mr. Hempstead — She not only was never promised. to bim but such a thought was never entertained by her, and whatever hopes the poor fel- low wy have entertained and been unwise enough to express to his friends, Miss Greeley was wholly ignorant of them un-~ til ehe saw her engagement mentioned in the gossip of a newspaper. The writer knows this to be true. ae The Louisville commercial says that while the crowd was going into couvuls jsions at every turu of the wheel, B. F. | Chase, Eeq., of that city, quietly received intelligence of an event fraught with con- similar to those of a lacky num- ber in the lottery. ‘Ibe great English chancery suit of Tomeley vs. Obase’s | heirs, involving an estate worth £52,000,- | 000, which has been in the courts of Lon- don for the last thirty years, bas been de- cided in favor of the Chase heirs, who number about one hundred. Daniel Web- ster was at one time coansel for the Amer- ican Chase heirs, and Robert Peel and Sir Jolin Russell once endeavoréd t) make a compromise with the heirs through Mr. Russell. | sequences SHock oF AN EartoqvaKt.—A friend at Goldsboro’ informs us tha} pass sengers by the North Carolina Railroad, who were at Company’s Shops on Satar- day night, report that they distinetly felt the shock of an earthquake at 2:30 o’elock a.m. The hotel was considerably shaken and the colored waiters were badly fright- ened No damage.— Wel. Star. ——_~ao—_——- How the Electoral Vote was Cast.—The. Gree- ley States voted as follows at their respective capitals for President: Maryland for Hendricks, unanimously—Kentucky, Hendricks 8, Brown 5—Tennessee for Hendricks, unanimously — Georgia, Brown 6, Greeley 3, Jenkins 2—Mie- souri, Brown 8, Hendricks 5, D. Davis 1—Lou- isiana, blank. These states passed resolutions of respect to Mr. Greeley’s memory. The unan- imous vote for Vice President was given to Gov. Brown in Maryland, Tennessee ahd Lou- isiana. ; « —————— — 2 A writer in the Trov Press gives some inter- esting details, showing the corrupt ion of politics in the Nineteenth .Congresst i of New York. He says that it has ost every successful candidate of either party of the State Senate in that district forthe past few years not less than $50,000- to an election, and that the late Isaiah freety admitted that he spent $60,000 to secure a eeas io the state senate in 1869. . s ‘three Railroad employees. ee ~“Corstina Watchman. 8ALISBURY\. THURSDAY JANUARY 2. ea NEWS AND COMMENT. Barnum’s Museum and Menagerie were barn- ed on the morning of the 24th December at N. York city. But two animals saved, a camel and elephant. The loss heavy. A serious Rail Road accident occurred on the Cross Cut Road in Ohio on the 25th December. Yhe train went through a trestle, two cars were burned, twenty-one persons were killed and thir- ty-five wounded. Anaccident onthe Madison, Jeffersonville and Indianapolis Railroad resulted in the death of — Fourteen houses were burned on the 25th ul- timo at Fontain Kansas. The mercury was thirty degrees below ze- zo at Milwaukee, Mich., on Christmas day. A man was frozen to death in the street. The ship New Castle was wrecked off Cooke’s Btrait on the 10th November, and sixteen lives were lost. The King of the Sand-wich Islands is dead. The late snow storm was general throughout the country; and North the weather was tbe severest known for twenty years. Five girls anda boy perished in Centre street, N. Y., city, on the 26th December. See é President Thi ~. in visiting the English Le- gation, fell ai.3 8... ed his elbows. ‘This mis- hap will be ap... ~. 2 him to threaten to re- sign, and for the ¢- ! of France, he aught to be permitted to do so. He only stays the vol- cano that must burst, with the greater violence the longer it is pent up. He is not a success as an executive officer if he is as an historian. The wonderful recuperative powers that France has shown and her promptness to comply with her obligations, since the recent unfortunate strug- gle, are in no sense attributable to the skill or wisdom of Thiers’ administration. But we are not materially interested in Thiers or France The government sells $1,000,000 in coin and buys $1,000,000 in bonds each week in January. The Journals of Konisbourg and Posen have been threatened with immediate confiscation if they publish the insu’ting reference to Germany in the recent Papal allocution. The Charge d’ Affaires of the German Legation will proba- bly be instructed not to attend the reception of the diplomatic body by the’ Pope on the;first of January, on account of his allocution. Sister Mary Louise, of the Nuns of the Visi- tation, died last Monday evening at Monte Ma- ria, in Rtchmond, Va., of pneumonia, aged 39 years, She was a daughter of the late David Williamson, of Baltimore county, Md., and had been a religious devotee for nineteen years. The hotel at Skowhegan, Maine, was burned on the 30th ultimo. Loss $50,000. Mrs. W. J. Edwards was seized with a spasm and fell,from her chair into the fire, burning herself very seriously, last Tuesday at Raleigh, + A fire has damaged Bowery Theatre and Canterbury Hall, N. Y. A five story iron building, 119 Franklin‘St., has been burned and the adjuining buildings damaged. A snow slide 600 feet wide and 12 feet deep, at Little Cottonwood, swept the stage road. Ten teams were carried 1,500 feet into Cottonwood Creek, and four of the teamsters were lost. The block on Centre between Leonard and North streets was burned on the 27th ult. Six girls were burned to death, and several were hurt. Loss half a million. A man by the name of Jacob Morton suicid- ed at Greensboro on Monday the 22d Decem- ber last. A parcel of negroes, man, wife and son, got into a row at Hillsboro’ on Christmas. Result: the woman’s head broke, the man shot in the bowels, and the son in jail. Henry Dickens, white, and Newton Nevill colored, of Halifax cBunty, N. C., got into an altercation, on Friday night the 20th of Decem- ber last. The negro was killed. Mr. Alfred Whitehead, of Halifax county, lost his gin house and contents, by fire about ten days ago. A destructive fire occured in Wilmington, N. C., on the evening ef the 27th December, 1872. It broke out in the brick building on the South- east corner of Market and Second streets, by which $30,000 worth of property was destroyed: The sale of the Western N.C. Rail Road was postponed. We are inclined to the opinion that it would have been better if it had been permit- ted to be sold. The coldest weather ever experienced at An- gusta, (Ga., visited that city last Thursday. The Medoc Indians, on Lost River, scalped the wounded. Four soldiers and five mules were killed in the fight. A telegram from Boston 27th December, last, says the ship Peruvian, from Singapoore to Bos- ton was wrecked off Cape Cod, and all lost. Of the thirty persons lost by the wreck of the steamer Germany, twelve were passengers. One was from America. A Captain and six of the crew of the Bark Kadash were lost near Boston on the 27th ult. Miss Lizzie Spencer—a most estimable young lady, about sixteen years of age, and daughter of Capt. W. H. Spencer, of Augusta, Ga., died euddenly, on Christmas merning, after being confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Beckwith, at Christ church in that city. In England, criminals whocommit murder or other felony and get off on the plea of insanity are confined in an Asylum until they recover, when they are put on trial and if found guilty punished according. There are so many pec- ple in this country, who commit murder, get- ting off on the plea of insanity, that some such practice as this, becoming necessary here to pro- tect society from temporary insane people—or those who suddenly become insane from bad whisky or bad tenipe>. The bill before the Spanish Cortes, providing for the emancipation of the slaves of Porto Ri- co, provides, also, for imdemnifying the slave- owners for their property. The Louisiana Commission, in a long letter published December 30th, 1872, denies the state- ment made by Senator Kellogg in his bill of complaint, filed in the United States Circnit Court, and says Kellogg’s object was to get pos- seesion of the Louisiana election returns, as ex- pressed in what he charged npon the returning officgzs and Governor—that is, to falsify and soppress or destroy them, in order to make it appear that he had been elected Governor. Ona the 30th ultimo Attorney General Wil- liams received a telegram from New Orleans, saying that the Supreme Court of Louisiana would render a direct decisioa on the 13th prox- ina, on the legality of the Warmoth Retarning Board of Electors. The court has incidentally given an opinion adverse te Warmoth, by re- fusing to recognize Mr. Adger as the Attorney General of the State, he having been declared elected by the Warmoth board. A special messenger, bearing the vote of the Electoral College of Louisiana, has arrived at Washington. This messenger is an elector at large on the Grant ticket. The latest news from Havana, (Dec. 30th, 1872) is to the effect that the insurgents attacked Mayre, searched several houses, and escaped with the wounded. They were driven out by the marines from the steamer Hulvea. Twenty Spaniards were killed. The insurgents also attacked Holqnines and eapturned Fort Pezreques, when they withdrew. A Spanish Lieutenant Colonel and Major were killed in these engagements. The num- ber of Spaniards killed was placed as high as sixty. The British bark, J. E. Duffus, at Charlee- ton, S. C., for Bremen, with 2249 bales of cotton on board, took fire last Saturday night, when she was filled with water by the engines, and “Zax at ber wharf ; | | The Lee family of circus performers and eight N.C. other persons, were murdered by the Apache | Indians, while traveling through the Territory of Arizona. So saysa dispatch from San Fran- cisco of the 31st ult. Civil disorder and insureection are threaten- ed in Spain. A fire in Alexandria, Va., destroyed a brick ware-house in block five, on Main street. The Police of the eainted “TInb,” Boston, ee ———— ruled, it for good. Theg fét us learn to avoid what the experiment says will injure peace, purity and prosperity and seck the better way in the daysto come. The new year comes likea mourning exile—sadden- ed that its s-journ mast be ina world like ours. But let us not indulge the gloomy thoughts that its history is to sadly anewer the pall of weeping and woe with which the days of its inaugaral are hung. The snow, though shroudlike, is a wrap-~ ping of tenderness to the fields, a silent marturer of the farmer’s treasure ; and the rain, tear-like and senseless, is the argosy of hopeful help which the rich heavens are sending to the grateful earth. So may all the troubles which to-day overhang your sky, prove, gentle reader! In all seasons of clouds, think that the blue sky is serenely waiti:.g beyond them and the great sun is slowly and surely unwinding their texture of gloom. Ever be hopeful, looking and waiting for the shinning that will come. Hope is a privilege. Hope isa duty. In all your ways it is wise to “Jook on the bright side.”’ In prosperity be grateful. All privi-~ leges and benetite are enhanced by a re- cognition of the benevolence of the Great Giver. The New Year! Let us epend it wise- ‘ly and well! May & be one of good for- tune to you, reader! May it be so bright that in all years to come, you may feel the heart bounding with gladness at the memory of 1873! a ge THE PUBLIC PRINTING. While we have nothing to say against the recipients of the favors of the Com. mittee on the Public Printing, and wish them a profitable completion of their con- tract, we would be false to our own feel- . c “a , "he - x £ 2 ‘ er a < + - . ; ~ oh katy ane aan . — i =e a > ae % . — r am ? S| ee My EAR “e Fas aes 4] . Last night wheu Me clock chimed the hour of 12. the =" !873 was born. into the world; W- ove and sorrows it beings in its tra. cs know not—the fu- ture must develop them. Bat we are per- mitted to hope that it ushers in an era of prosperity and hoppiness to all our friends and the world generally. Nothing we can write will prove so interesting to the reader as the fullowing description as to how New Year’s Eve and the day are looked upon and observed in different climes, aa well asthe mention of some ancient customs, 80 we yield the space. All civilized and semi-civilized races of mankind appear, as if by natural instinct, to e cages either ceremonials, re- joings, or an interchange of social ameni- ties, at the inauguration of a new year. As the period of the demise of the old aud birth of the new year is not arbitrary but mercely marks the completion of the earth’s revolution around the sun from any one point to its orbit back to the same point, or nearly so, the times of such so- called New Years vary, ‘Thus the Chris- tain, the Jewiah, the Mohammedan,‘and the Chinese auniversaries, occur at diff- erent times. We have in the United States a suffi- Veame eause, operating upon the Puritan =, -“ , a ‘ : Le DIE REET REIUE pp ER io th Benen pig OS ra BE FS Spree tt toe eee ania ee eect oleae tee ae eit elie eat ata aed ence may be in some sort attributed $0" there being no Christmas festival permia« sible by the. Calvinistic regime. In this: connection it may be observed that, to the settlers of New England, may be traced the more notable celebration of the day in America, Till within a very few years the drink- ing from the waesail bowl, at the passing away of the old year, prevailed ia Scot- land. In that country, as in some others which shall be nameless, excesses are too much the order of the day ; aud. so gener- al is the custom of indulging freeley, on the plea that it comes but once a year, that, by mid-day, persons of standing and position even, may not unfrequently be seen in the streets of the larger cities, whose uncertain gait betrays the depth of their potations. Nor are these cases eu- tirely confined to the stronger sex. The police have instructions, it is presumed, to be eonveniently blind, solong as the peace is preserved, so that few arrests for intox- ication are made. The custom of ‘first footing” is gener- ally prevalent in the “Land o’ Cakes.” Parties, generally consisting of men ouly, with an abundant supply of whiskey, visit the homes of their friends, as soon 9 cient number cf the first two and of the, last named celebrations brought promis | nently under our notice; and, speaking | generally, these al! make it a season of | rejoiciug and social reunion. The Jewish New Year, however, ia at- tended by more strictly religious ecremons ies, of longer duration than those of other | sects, and includes on some days a partial | cessation of business. With the Israclites, | visits of congratulation and cowpliment | are secondary to the religious observances. | Lt is unuecessary to commenti upon the | usual manner in whieh the uew year is | eclebrated by the generality of the Ameri- | can people. | The Chinese, who are s0 numerous in | ithe State of California, and whose noisy | demonstrations inyolve so heavy an ex- | penditure of gunpowder, are reputed to | ings, and to the cause of this community, made araid on her gamblings saloons, on christ- mas day. Among the persons arrested were a well known bank president, a clergyinan, (!) and a railroad engineer. Those caught in the act of gaming were fined $25 lookers on were fined $20 and cost. ture and implements seized were valued at $6,- 000. The fines amount to about $2,000. The city treasury was short of funds, doubtless, and this out burst of virtuous indignation may have been for the purpose of making araise. Every- The furni- notwithstanding a preacher is caught at a gam- bling hell. That Sherman ordered the burning of S. C., is now considered beyond a doubt. At the epoke and handle factory, in Char- | lotte, on Monday last, a boiler explosion occur- red, scalding six persons very seriously. The those injured: Eddy Lewis, white, aged 7 years —seriously ; J. G. Lee and Lee Rudiaill, both white—seriously ; Frank Thompson, colored— tory, whose name is unknown. A case of small pox reported in ten miles of Raleigh. = The State officers elect were installed on Wednesday. The oath of office was adminis- tered by Judges Settle and Watts. One of Marshal Carrow’s Deputies was ar- rested in Raleigh, Wednesday, by Deputy Sheriff Nowell, on a Capias from Orange coun- ty. The charge against him is not stated. Mr. J.S. Means, Jr., of Charlotte, wasarrested last Saturday on the charge of killing a negro; accidental causes. Mr. Robert S. Hughes, telegraph operator ) last Thursday. murdered. It is now believed that_he was A fire occurred in Montreal on Christmas, destroying $500,000 worth of property. A fire at Galesburg, Il., January Ist, destroy- ed $100,000 of property. On the same day a loss of $50,000 was sustained in Boston by fire. By the falling of ascaflulding at Liberty Copper mines, Frederick county, Md., Tues- day, twenty-six miners were precipitated sever- |al hundred feet into the pit. Eight were seri- jously injured. The Times has a New Orleans dispatch which states that it is rumored there will be an at- tempt to inaugurate the McInery State officials on the 9th inst., and trouble is anticipated. Gen. Jas. H. Lane, forinerly of Charlotte, is now a Professor of Natural Philosophy, Chem- istry and Military Tactics of the State Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, at Blackbury, Va. em te The Uickory Tavern Engle makes a sbort extract from our article of last week, on the public printing, and proceeds to comment thereon. We object to nox thing except the manner in which the ex- tract is made. As it stands in the Evuyle it makes us murder the King’s English. This should not be. We have had our say, and of course the Eagle has the right to exercise the same privilege. We insist upon this much. But so faras our article from which the ex- tract is taken is concerned, we have no amendments to make to it; and while we may differ withthe Eagle as to its subject- matter, we are quite willing to leave it to the;future to test the trath of our as- sertions. , ———(~2— — THE NEW YEAR. Eighteen hundred and seven-two is gone, and eighteen hundred aud seventy-three is upon us. ments, its heartburnings, its confusions, and much that is good and bad of its his tory, has departed like the shadows—gone the way of all the earth. The other, with its promises, its bright ho pes and vigor of youth, has entered upon its grand career of destiny. What is gocd of the paat let us cherish in grateful hearta. What of evil it brought to us let us remember with the philosophy of the true disciple of experi- ence—rejoicing that it has no morse, that wehad strength to bear it and that the great Dispenser of mercics often overs The one, with its disappoints body knowsthat Boston isremarkable for its pie- was found dead near the W. C. & R. R. R., on | it we did uot protest against the action of ithe committee. While we may sappose ‘that the Legislature endorsed fully the ‘action of the Committee, as appears by ‘the protests of Messrs. Durham, 'mon, Worth and others, still it appears ithat the Committee acted with too much ‘alacrity, and with too much readinesa to | Editor of the Sentinel. We, his’ imme- ly and nngratefully dealt with. The debt | ot the Conservative party to him = cenld | never be repaid by so paltry a gift as the | | public printing, clogged by the restraints | put upgu it, and worse than valuclese |from the inadequacy of the compensation. Still it was a compliment due Mr. ‘Turner | —the only one by the way his party has | | . F 5 |hesitation. So | Mr. Lurner is not mercenary, that no cone 'expects him to complain of the deprivas | | complain of a stigma attempted to be at- jtached to him by the implied want of confidence in his devotion to his party. ,and striking ingratitude, and total forget- | fulness of past and present scrvice. Hillsbaro Recorder. ~<—>-—___- HORACE GREELEY. From a long, and in all respects incis jive and thoughtful article from the pen | jof Mr. Dana in the New York Sun of the! but itseems that the negro came to his death by | Sth instant, we make the following shoit| last day of the year a bow] ornamented | ‘extract, as showing that deep at achinent between Mr. Greeley and the Tribune. without which no journalist can be per- manently succesefal : | aw Pp 3ut after all it is not as a man or as | ! each and cost, and the | the action of the Senate in ea . err igratity along pent up hostility—to the) i diate friends, feel that he has been harsh- | : ’ yaid him for his gallant service—and it | Observer gives the following as the names of should have been given without stint or well as it is known that} seriously ; Jake Myers, the engineer—slightly; | tion of the hovoras a pecuniary loss. Yet | and a colored man, not an employe of the fac-| both he and his friends have a right to | . consider it an absolute neeessity to pay all , | indebtedness ou this ocearion, and thoee | ; Who are positively unable to discharged | their Habilities shall be set free from them. This is the theory, but it would appear | that asgociation with outside barbarians | jhas greatly tended to modify it in’ prac- | tice when abroad. Jun their own native land the rule is carried out more rigidly, but such is the disgrace attendant upon New Year ingol- | vency that sucides among tbe impecunious at that time are said to be frequent, a: | species of high mindedness that but ill 1 | 1 | }accords with our generally reecived no- | | tions of Chinese ethics. Among the English the festivities of New Year’s cve and day are of a very an- | In the feudal times the head | \ | ‘cient date. of the house presided at these merry-mak- ‘ing over a huge bowl of spiced ale are | | somewhat strangely named “lawb’s wool.’ | | Having first drunk to the bealth of those | lassembled, be passed it around to the | jothers. As each took the bow! to drink | | he pronounced the Saxon word “Wass | hael,” meaning your health, and from this | isprang the name ‘ wassail bowl.” Nua.) .| merous songs were sung. one of which, of | , Gloucestershire origin, contains the follow: | ‘ing verse : Aud no explanation can do away with, | | that impression of disgust at the manifest »Wassail, wassial, over the town, | { Our bread is white, our ale is brown ; | Our bowl] is nade of the maple tree— | We be good fellow al!. I dring to thee. | ;Come butler, and briug us a bowl of the | best, | T hope your soul in heaven may rest; Butif youds bring us a bowl: f the small, | Theu down shall fall butler, bow] aud all.” | ‘The poor people carried round on the | with ribbena, and begged for the wheie- | withal to get it filled, so that thev, too ;might enjoy the waseail. At the monasteries, then so numerous} }in Eugland, the abbot stood behind an | | |a politician that he is to be judged. In his | enormous wassail howl, which was called, | object. for it beyond all other things ; his opinion, his own best self, beautified, enlarged, glorified, and made permanent ; but he sought for it extended intluence rather than increased profits; and he Inever sacrificed his opinions to the de isire for its prosperity. In this respect /no honester man ever lived. And finally ‘let us say of him that his influence and his efforts were uniformly exerted in fa- honesty ; and that the world at large and the young men who are now coming to manhood in this country are wore able to help themselves, more upright, more uns | der the domivion of truth and morality | because Horace Greeley has lived among ,and taught them Le ALLOCUTION BY THE POI E, Rome, December 24.—The Pope tos day delivered an allocution to a consis tory composed of twenty-two Cardinals. He said the Church was atill sorely pers was shown in the acts of the Italian Gos vernment, Which compelled the clergy to serve in the army and imposed heavy taxes on the church property. He sol- ewnnly protested against the bill now pending the Italian Parliament for the suppression of religivus corporations and declared that the title to property acquired by this means would be null and void.— He repeated his censure of those who encroached on the rights of the church, and denounced Germany, where the pit- falls of open violence, calumny and ridi- eule were employed to destroy the church by men who are ignorant of religion and sought to define its dogmas. ‘The allo- eution concluded witb protest against the clergy dotation. —_—~-<.>o_—_—_. Alaska has of late furnished the San Franciseo Academy abundant material for discussion. At the meeting held on the 18th instant, Prof. Davidson, on be- half of the Alaska Commercial Company, presented a tusk and lower jaw of an extinct specics of elephant, the tusk being ten feet in circumferance, and weighing 150 pounds. These fossils were found at the base of a high cliff where a large deposit was discovered in 1824 by the British ship “ Herald.” The company was informed of the existence of two coms plete skeletons on one of the Alentian islands, and Prof. Davidson eaid he hoped to procure one for the Academy.— Alaska Herald. vor of manly industry, independence and | secuted tor the purpose to destroy her; it | |mind his newspaper was the predominant) in their ecclesiasticel language, ‘Pocu- He thougit of it, loved it, lived | lum Caritatis,” and, having drank to all | it was, in| the others drank ia regular succession, | the one tothe other, until the wassail had | gone the round of the tables. | A relic of this custom is still retained | by the corporation of the city of Loudon. A double-bandled fagon of spiced wine | ig placed before the ladymayoress if she | be present, or in her absence, before the | presiding officer, and she or he, standing | up and holding the flagon in both hands, | diinks to the health of the company, as | called out by the toast master. He then | passes it to the person ou his left band | who, also standing drinks to his left hand | veighbor and so on in turn until all have | partiken, Theceremony is kuown as that | of the “Loving Cup.” | The ringing ont of the old year and ringing in of the new has, among some of | the Methodists, given place to singing in the New Year, and in Yorkshire, England, ig known as the Watch-Night Service.” The congregation having aszembled, aud the veual services having been performed go as to terminate shortly before midnight, a pealusis sung, after which perfect silence is maintained, cach person being, or aup- posed to be, engaged in sileut prayer un- ul the hour of twelve strikes. At the firet stroke of the clock ail join in the Wesley- an hymn— . “Come. let us anew Oor journey pursne, Roll round with the year,” etc , ete. The introduction of religious services in counuection with the advent of the new year would appear to be again gaining ground— “improving the occasion,” as it ia termed by sume, by urging on all a re+ solution to amend their ways and to re- flect ou the past : “He that good thinketh good may do. And God will help him thereunto; For never yet was good work wrought Without beginning of good though’.” Episcopal clergymen, of some of the districts where other denominations are gaining ground, have adopted a “Wateh- Night Service,” probably from motives of policy, but the movement is not general with that body in England—most of the clergy of the Established Charch being opposed to it on the ground that the etatus of the Church demands that it should be the inaugarator of any additional obser- vances, not the follower of such as may be introduced by other sects. The celebration of New~Year’s eve and day is munch more marked in Scotland than in England, and its greater promin- /person who first enters a house for that ithe three ladies within /his way home to Youngsville, Alabama. | /was attempting to sleep. } me. after midnight as may be, to wish them the compliments of the season; and the purpose is denominated “first-foot ” The toast most in vogue is, “A gude New Year to ye, and many may ye see.”” Forty years ago a rule obtained in some sort, that all ladies found out of doors after 10 o’clock were liable to pay the forleit of a — pak ness Sint. - 2 et na ed with the theft by a young William Wilson, a clerk in the store, but he denied’ having takén them,” Mr. Wil- son thea put bis handin the man’s coat pocket and drew forth the locks. The erowd soon afierwards left the store. About an hour after this, Andrew Strong who had evidently bcen drinking, came into the store and ordered Mr. Wilson to leave the county, swearing that if he did not he would kill him. ‘The young man informed him that be would do so, where- upon Strong left the store. About five o’clock he returned, wore intoxicated than before, and repeated his commands, tell- ing Mr, Wilson that if he fouud him there at six the next morning he would certain- ly kill him. After saying this the outlaw turned to leave the store, and as he did so Wilson raised a double-barrelled gun that was at hand and discharged one bar- rel at the ontlaw, planting eighteen buck- shot in his neck and head. Strong fell with scarcely a groan and expired at once. The fall of the outlaw at once spread consternation and dismay throughout the group of duaky followers, but no attempt was made to interfere wich M.+ Wilson. Had Stephen Lowery been there it might have been different, but he was absent, aud no altempt wag made to rescue the body. Rhody Lowery, the widow of Henry Berry Lowery, tbe des tunct outlaw leader, and eister of Andrew that the body be delivered up to ber, bat iss. As many partics were given on | New Year’s eve, of course numerous of ! ithe fair sex were out after that hour, and | ‘none would venture to take their depart-~ | ure except in carriages, aud even these | were stopped frequently by parties of | . i | young men, and the inmates compelled to | this was courre of refused, Word was 6 t ito them at the same*time by Mr. Wilson tiret Neverthlees, that he would shoot the dared to touch the body. fearning a rescne might be attempted, Mr. | Wilson and a number of other geutlemen hastily placed the body ina Wagon and : si ys 7 1 a. x1 ieee Re eueky sngnmnees Ties reamed ¢),. practice of medicine, and be pleased to ;,. Strong, eent in a deputation reqacsting man who | vy ceive the calls of his former patrons and ,), Py cake at he idan, former 4. Calls left ei at i formerly op. copied by Jas. 8 MeOubbing, of T. F. Kisy Drug Store will receive prompt attention. - Salisbury; Dee. 26; Bmo:15: : : St. MARY'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, N.C. , Rev. ALDERT Smepzs, -D. D, Recto; Rev. Bennett Smepes; A.M., Asst The sixty-second term of this sehool wil] ¢5:, mence on the twenty-fifth of January, 1#73 .,; continue until the seventeenth of June. For a circular, apply tothe Rector. Dec. 26 1272—15: 4w MILLINERY REMOVED_ Miss McMurray hereby informs her custo:,,. and the public generally that she has remy. one door below where she formerly was potas » and rr ved has added to her well selected stock of Millines,. all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods usual|\ |, |, in Millinery Stores. She will be pleased t¢ |, : . ave the ladies call on her at her new place, and ¢;. amine her stock. ec. 19 1mo { | | { ' { | } { SETTLE UP. _ All those indebted to me for the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are | respectfully requested to come forward andiset- tle up without further delay. Corn W hex ‘Flour, Peas, or any conntry produce taken j j exchange for claims and the market price allow. | ed. J.J.STEWAR’ Sept. 5,-51:tf subscription to Sett'e Your Accounts! The Firm of Summerell & Gaither will end withthe year, Those indebted to us by account will please come forward and settle ‘up. We have labored faithfally for our patients for i years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits cf our labors, | | | + y | . c a aubmit to the inevitable New Year salute. | conveyed it to Lumbertown, arrived there | Our books are posted and ready for settle. As the melancholly prince says, “It ia a) attwo A.M. The body was at once sur- ment.—In our absence Mr. Gearge Buis, or | custom more bonored in the breach than rendered to Sheriff McMillan aud ycster- | It. Barker will receive money and giverecei):s in the observanee ;"’ but young men of} writer remembers being one of a party | which etopped the carriage of Sir Alexs ander Keith, of Ravelstone, As there | were four horses, and as the postiiione | drove very rapidly, the feat was not ac- | complished without considerable risk, two | of the undergraduates being thrown be- | neath the horses’ feet. he carriage was | stopped, however, and the old gentleman acknowledged the capture, and counselled | to make no fuss about it, but quietly resign themsclves to | their fate. In this case most of the young | gentlemen were personally acquainted | with the baronet’s family. ‘This habit | admitted, however, of much abuse, and | was the occasion of many serious broils, | so that people began to sct their faces | agaipat the custom, and it Las, consequent- | 17, of late years fallen into disuse.— | Gordun Greenlaw in Appleton’s Journal. | see -———— | STORY OF A DYING KU KLUX,) REVELATIONS OF THE MIN-.: IONS OF TUE PATERNAL GOVs; ERRMEN IT. A Washington dispatch to the New! York Herald states that Robert C. Young | a Ku Klux prisoner, who has been par- | doned by the President, arrived in that! city from the Albany penitentiary on Sat | urday in a dying condition. Ue was on | | He was interviewed in the cloak-room of | the House of representatives, where he | The reporter | Bays: He appeared to sleep in death. His) face had a leaden, ghastly look, with! wrinkles deeply and rigidly set, as if void | of sense and motion. My companion | touched him lightly. He raised his head | slowly and cast a languid look towards | It seemed to me the look of a gal<'| vanized corpsc. He was dressed ina suit | of homespun. His face was thin and ashy | with a three weeks’ beard upou it. his | eyes were sunken in, and the gray hairs struggled down upon his forehead. He | was asked wether he was treated kindly in | prison. He answered. | “All the officers treated me kindly, ex cept one overseer, Who was harsh to me When | was too teeble to work I had to remain inmy cell, which was very cold. IT sometimes asked him to let me go to the stove in the corridor to warm myself, buat he refused. “Don’t be hard on an old! man,” 1 would say, but atill he wouldn't) let me go out TI was confined iu the same | ecll with my son Ringgold, who is still | there. Ile has to work in the shoe shop | from daylight till evening ; but he has) been in good health ; never missed a day | inthe shop. If it had not been for him | I should have been dead long before this. | Hetouk good care of me,’’ | The dying man gave the following his- tory of his cage : ‘-It was all the work of a man named Barnes. He ia a lawyer. He hated me, and wanted to have me put out of the way. For this purpose he went to John D. Young, a Ku Klux prisoner, now in the Albany Penitentiary, but “no relation of mine, and asked him to turn State’s evidence against me, but John refused. The nex. day he was arrested and nest sentenced to ten years. This man Barnes wae a United States Commissioner, and had unlimited power in my county. He was on the grand jury which found an in- dictment against me. ‘They wanted to convict somebody, and they selected me and my son, Ringgold ‘Il’. Young. ‘There are six Ko Klux prisoners in the Albany Penitentiary —three from Tallapoosa and three from Randolph county. One of them, Chas. Howard, is a perfect idiot ; another, named Blanks, is a boy. ~~ PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF ANDREW STRONG, O&@&E OF THE FAMOUS “SWAMP AN, GELS” OF ROBESON COUNTY, The following particulars of the recent killing of Andrew Strong one, and next to the last, of the Robeson County ont- laws is taken froma special to the New York Herald of the 28th inst : “At Eureka, a emall etation on the Wilmington, Charlo:te and Rutherford Railroad, io the heart of the scuffictown region, and about eighty miles from Wil- mington, there was a considerable Christ. mas gathering of the clans of the outlaws on Thursday. Steve Lowery was absent but Andrew A. Strong was there, with a namber of his friends. At about two day tally identified. $1,000, the reward offered by the county for each of the outlaws, dead or alive Besides this, there is a sum of $05,000 to be paid by the State, the reward offered by the governor, under authority of the Legislature, which can be obtained on application. Mr. Wilson is quite a young mon, but one of much verve and determin- ation. Heis from the Western part of the State and has been clerking at Eureka for sore time past. The rewards which he obtains for the killing of the outlaw will amount to quite a emall fortune. It) was a brave act und the pcople rejoice to see it well rewarded.” — |A TERRIBLE SCENE —-FEARFUL RESULT OF A RUNAWAY —A WELL KNOWN NEW YORK WO MAN DROWNED. Between 12and 1 o'clock Monday night ateam of horses attached to a coach, took fright at the intersection of Fulton. street and Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The horses ran at full speed down Wazhington |street, throwing the driver, William Gal- lagher, from his box with such force that he was hurled against the carbstone susiaining scvere bruises. The only occupant of the coach now was a Mrs. G H Adams, of No!56 West Tweivih street New York, who is well known in certain circles. Her screama could be distinctly heard above the clatter of hoofs and wheels but the few who were abroad at that bour were powerless to render her any assis~ tance. ‘lhe horses continued their wild flightto the foot of Washington street, and plunged from the dock into Last river. Mrs. Adains was drowned ; an hour after- wards her body was recovered, by break- ing in the side of the carriage while it was still in the water. One of the horacs was alsodrowned, and the other died shor- ’ tly after being brought out, from the cfs | fect of its chilly bath. —The body of Mrs. Adams was taken to the Second precinct | | station house. She was richly dressed, and adorned with the profuse show of jewelry characteristic of the taste of wos men in her sphere of life. ‘The unfortu- | nate woman had been spending the even- ing with a person known in political cirs | cles in Brooklyn, and, itis said, drauk | too freely. —The horses and coach were | valued at $2,000. Is ia said that the driver | was intoxicated.— New York Zimes. eee. anaes LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP GER.- MANIA Lonpon, Dee. 24.—The vessel wreck soath of the river Gironde, on Satur~ ed |day, and reported in a Panis dispatch yesterday, as the Liverpool packet Ger mania, was beyond question, the Allan line steamer Germania, which saiicd from Liverpool on the 17th instant, for Hava. va and New Orleans, with leave to eal] at Curuuna and Santander. lars have yet come to hand in addition to those received yesterday reporting that that vessel went ashore on Saturday eve- ning duriag the storm on Sand Bank at the mouth of the Gironde, and that the passengers and the ercw had tu take to the rigging, from which thirty persons were washed away and drowned, The remainder were rescued on Sunday morn- jing by a French steamship. ee ea Really Judge Durell, of Louisiana would be more at home in Russia, or ponte other despotic and illiberal empire, than inthe United States a- a asa circuit judge. His last exploit is the suppression of the New Orleans ~cmes on a flimsy pretext trumped up for ..e occasion. It is time the Supreme’ >r “ ‘nterfered in Louisiana. The condition 0: that miserable State ie now little better than that of a Chinese province.— Philadelphia Press. -_—_—— Sr The usurping Legislature which Grant upholda in Louisiana is made up princis pay of negroes, three fourths of the mem- ers being black. To fupport with the bayonet an illegal body of white men would be bad enongh; but to sustain a usurping negro Legislature in power over the white people ofa State is an act of tyranny which goes a little beyond any- thing in the nature of despotism known in the history of the world. ———“-—_____ A Kentucky infant hae been produced without any bones in its neck. That ehild should be carefully kept away from the water, as it was evidently not born to be hanged. Thegsheriff at ouce | thar day were of a different opinion. The) paid over to the fortunate young man | ~— “| No particu: | for the same. SUMMERELL & GAITHER toc Uf, | Administrator's Notice. | All persons having claims against the estate fof Theophilus Alphonso Allison, deceased, «r {hereby notified to exhibit the same to the un- | dersigned on or before the 14th dav of Novem | ber, A. D. 1873. . | WILLIAM A. LUCKEY Noy. 13, 1872.] Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso 9: tf. Allison, decd. Attention Everybody! All those having claims against W. F. Wat- json or T. C. Watson, either as principal or ax security will present the same to Burton Craige (on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872 | By so doing they may benefit themselves, and | oblige the undersigned. | Nov. 1], 1872.] W. F. WATSON, 6w:-9. T. C. WATSON. | SALISBURY, N.C, | Novmber Ist 1872. ( | The Firm of Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., is this | day dissolved by the withdrawal of Dr. Cc. A Tlenderson. The business will be conducted | as heretofore by Theo. F. Kluttz. | We are grateful to our frinds and the pub! 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 x j presented at once for pay:nent. Our friends wil | oblige us by settling promptly. THEO! FF REUTYZ, C. A. HENDERSON THEO. F. KLUTTZ SUCCESSOR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & (vu Druggist & Pharmacist. SALISBURY, N.C. Encouraged by past suecess I shall eon: jue the Drag busiuess in all its brauches renewed ecergy. aud unremitting persons 1 Ie attention to all the details of business. \. effor:s shall be spared to supply my custem- ers with Pure. Fresh aud Reliable Medicines atthe lowest possible prices. Pliysieiau's Orders and Prescriptions shall always have proinpt and careful personal attention. The necessities of the times compe! me | to adupt as nearly as possible the Cash sys- tem. Allaccounts will be presented at th erpuration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- isfactorily arranged Credit will be stopped at once. I trust that my friends will remember me when needing anything in the Drug line THEOOE NI TZ YD ) | ~ A CARD. Dr. HENDERSON retires from the Drug bus- ness with the intention of resuming the Prac: tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to frevarn much thanks for the liberal patronag jxiven the firm of Klattz & Co., and trusts that j the same may be continued to his }suecessor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. Mr. Kiuttz is a gentleman of energy and promptness, and a Druggist on whom all can rely with pe rfect confidence. Novo? (25 8th friend and fo ee | Simonton Female College STATESVILLE, N. C. THIS Institution will be opened with a full corps of experienced and accomplished teacti- ers on Monday, January 8th, 1873. For Circulars address Rev. S. TAYLOR MARTIN, Statesville, N. ( Testimonials. (From Prof. W. H. McGuffey, D. D., L. L. D., Prof. of Moral Philosophy, in U. of Va University of Va., Oct. 28, 1872, I ask the privilege of introducing to ery among whem his lot may be cast, my friend and former pupil, Prof. S. Taylor Martin, he is 4 christian gentleman, a thorough scholar of £0" talents and much experience in teaching. 13 may be depended on to perform faithfully ar well whatever he may be willing to undertake, few men have more practical tact and efficiency. i W.H. McGurrey. From Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., RicHMonpD, Va., Nov. 20, 1872 I am gratified to learn that the Rev. §. Tay- lor Martin is about to become the Principa! of the Simonton Female College at Statesville. > C. My intimate acquaintance with Mr. Martin enables me hastily to commend him as 4 gentler man admirably qualified for such a porivon His sympathy with the young, his experieice in teaching and his conscientious devotion | duty furnish to Parents and Guardians the > surance that pupils entrusted to his care find a safe and happy home and enjoy «ve advantage for improvement in mind, heart anu manners, Other References :—Faculty of Hampden =id- ney College; Faculty of Union Theologica! |Seminary; Faculty University of Virginia, Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D D, Rev Wm Brown, D D., Richmond, Va; Rev DE Jordon, Oxfor?, N C; Rev J H Smith, Col John A Gilmer, Greensboro’, N C; Rev J Rample, Salisbury | Rev Frontis H Johnson, Lexington; Rev |. | Vass, Newberne; Rew H G Hill, Rev T Ll’ Veaux, Fayetteville; Key J M Atkinson, Ral- eigh; Gen D H Hill, Charlotte; Profs Wn J Martin and Chas Phillips, Davidson Collecé ; Rev Wm S Plumer, Rev Richard McIlwaine, Columbia, 8 C; Bey W H Wood, Statesville; Rev E H Rutherford, St ja, Mo; Rev Wn Diawiddie, Lexington, Ky. 19: O14. | | | z &_ ¢ we ER N E SE R mR ee A Reugpy Fos Frog sesured by a-gentleman. -who has tri {end seem! it tried that Balsam of Fir, ap- plied to frost bites will relieve all sore- nes@ and very suon'eure the parts effect- ed, sound and well, © Those who are suf- fering from frost bitten toes or heels might try it as there is no danger in ap- plying it with moderation. eae e W. H. Batnzy, Esg.—We are glad to be able to state by anthority that this gentleman will not remove to Raleigh, as heretofore announced. We were led in- to the mistake by the Raleigh Era, and ——— “Caroling Watchman [ocAL AND STATH ITEMS es — - _—_— ————— __ SALISBURY MARKET, JANUARY 2, CORN—new 61 a 62. COTTON—16 a 17. FLOUR—$3.75 a 4.25, MEAL—65 a 70. POTATOES—Irish, 50 a 40 Sweet, 50. BACON—(country) 12@15—hog round, EGGK—20. a 25 CHICKQNS—$2.50 a $3 per doz, LARD—12 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW-—10. RYE—75 a 80. oN eo OM: “ the Sentinel. They were furnished that pa~ per, by @ corre oS this place, ©. Nores FEOM Satennuny--Demder 26th, 1872.— All hands hyberoating-wartiug for a thaw: -Plenty of wood, Christmas turkeys and good cheer. Epizovtie prevai'ing— very mild type. A miner was fatally injured at Gold Hilla few days ago by anu unexpected explosion. He thoughi the fuse was extinguished and was too impatient to wait a reasonable time --and while examining the drill met with the terrible accident. The notorious horse thief. John Allen wn ete det ev. Mr. Murdock, Jamury dst, 15 A. Hays,” former! of Tittibor' Miss Sue B. Beard;-of this: ity. Raleigh Sentinel and Hitis. sro’ Recorder will please copy. ans dra DIED, In Orange county, on the 27th December, Mr. Nathaniel D. Harris, of Salisbury, aged about 30 years. The deceased bas left a wife and one child, with kindred and friends, to mourn his death.- Mr. Fragris was a salesman for Mesers. Am- midon & Co., dealers in Glass, China, &c., in Baltimore. We have been informed that the senior partner, Mr. A nmidon, displayed a most generous christian spirit in acts of indulgent kindness to Mr. Harris during his sickneas. & 4.¢@ith) Country! $60,000 00 Tie only Reliable Gift Distribution ‘in the ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, MURINE 00, OP FHI. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets, | $3,638,864.88, tie CHARTER Perpetual. oe | eink JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. so Sneb a character as Mr. Ammidon has shown ™ 900 2 BEESWAY—28 a 30. although the Era may have had some ne y, for whom a ee oe vari himself to possess, ought tobe publicly com-| IN VALUABLE GIFTS! BOARD OF TRUSTE oo {V MEAT —$1.40.@ $1.60, grounds for the report, we are now au-| © was captured near this place last night) mended and ought to chaJlenge confidence and TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN " rn BUTTER—a 20 25. patronage from all appreciating men. * : thorized to say that Mr. Bailey will re~ main in Salisbury. His card as Attor- ney and Consellor at Law will be found in another column. ——_—_—_—~<a-+______ PastoraL CHance.—We regret to learn that Rev. S. ScHERER, for many per, you may know that your time is| Ye" 4 highly useful misister laboring . . in this county, wil i 2 up and you are indebted to the office, OMG UO ELT IL . F to take charge of the Alamance pastorate or that your time will soon be up. In 4 p ’ DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpecled, 34@4} do peeled, 8@124 Blackberries, ( 7 74. 8@6 pr. Ib Lookout FoR THE +4 MaArK.— When vou see a CROSS Upon your pa- which comprises the churches of Frieden at . . 7 Sec ‘ther event send forward your sub- : ’ either evel a and St. Paul 8. scription, ~_>-— — : . Mr. S. will carry with him to bis new field Nicgs Burrer.—We desire to make our acknowledgements to J. K. Graham, Eeq., for a roll of very hice butte EE; 282 of labor, the warm esteem and best wishs es of numerous friends in Rowan. a Town CHARTER.-——We have so often Ick.—Several wagous have been en / ; . ‘ . . .. fealled attention to the importance of hav- gaged during the present wee k bringing to | ling a new or amenned Charter passed by His Post Office address | will be Gibsonville, Guilford co., N.C.) and brought in and confined in che jail to- day. ~ The train on the Western road ran off this morning. None hurt but the -engineer aud he but slightly. Engine and one car sinashed. On Maip street, in Salisbury, is the hand- somest blceck of stores to be found in North Carolina, so far as this deponent has observ- ed. The health of Salisbury is excellent. Its reputation fur sickness ig oot warranted by its mortuary list or the unmber of its old people or the avoirdupvis average of its ladies and gentlemen. During a constant acqnainvtance of 12 years from acute disease—while I have been able {to gean Revolutionary stories from some of }its inbibitants who retembered the far away IT bave known very few instances of death | WILDLDAM I. BALLEY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Sarena ae NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. €., I have taken charge of the above named Hotel, and am prepar d to accommodate Gents by the Month, Week ad Dzy at reasonable prices. J. A. BELL, Proprietor. REWARD. I hereby offer 10 cents . °ward for the delive- ry tu me within six weeks of 1 .ank Pinkston, a colored boy, aged about 15 years, who was bound to me and has run away. [forewarn all per- sons froia harbaring or giving him credit on ny acconnt. : jan. 2 6t. pd. JOSEPH FISHER. Jan. 2 lmo. Atturney and Coungellur and Solicitor in Bankraptey, SALISBURY N.C. L. D. SINE’S 159th REGULAR MONTHLY | Girt ENrerprise, To be drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TW@ GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 } Each inGREENBACKS., Ten prizes $100 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver-mounted Ilarness, worth $600. One fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 2100 each! Irre Gold Watches & Chains, worth $300 each ! Watches, worth $125 each, ‘Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth $75 each! 800 Goid and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in adl,) worth from $20 to $300 earth, Gold Chains, Silver: ware, Jeweiry,&e., &e. Whole ifumber Gifts, 6,500 Tickete Limited to 60,000. Five Gold American Hunting How. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life Te AMERICAN has been 1n active operat Among its insuring members, the Company eminent and leading men, in al! professions ap Or to Col. St. Clark DevRtna, Supt Agent. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter or in ALEXANDER WHILDEN. ; i I. EDGAR THOMPSON; GEO. NUGENT, 4 ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT, JNO. WAUNAMAKEB and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, vw ion for nearly a quarter of a century, Bas been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experiepoé and commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. : It has met its obligations with signal ;romptners, and in a most liberal. spirit, has the bouor of numbering waar @ % d classes, throughout North de rson to oe Se REV. L. PF. WaY, Gen? Wilmington, N.C. [may3:331ly}-T DO YOU LOVE ME? : 7 : : . | , ks : NEW: a: (oe ice. The ice is eaid to be fine -measur- |. - / hyears of munch of the Iath century. Pew ; ; ppemeeciaing ris opuioeaiiad / ie, \ NEW and lasting per‘ume, with a great : . . ‘nel dh! | the present Legislatare, that it would , las eau foeeeeaniaere titer fa ee Practices in the Conrts of Irelell, Davie, AGENTS WANTED to Scl!l T ickets, a7 variety of other extracts for the handker- Y P 2» Inches Chied. MaGeSs t s ‘ ore AT eS sSpeci- | sy ” ri : - ; . 7 sf Ine} } -} ilec iclea ¢ ing four or five Inc K | seein wanedersavy to sax more about 4 ple a ! g p o | Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, }to whom Liberal Preminws will be paid. chief, incinding all kind of toilect articles, at a - . "men of the octogenarian than the genial, ia-! and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. Oitice; Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve C.R. BARK ER &CO'S Drug Store. = ly ’ ae : ray} ~ ' 1 the Trea PCESSILY © re atter : ter Phe Raleigh Sentinel is now one | Jut the greas cecessity of the matter fors ot the brightest Dailies in the State. : : : : 1 a lla ce is vigorous, lively, neatly printed, and | ; ; : , ater .. | Our city fathers meet next Monday gives the latest news and telegrams. Suc ; ; ; - | morning, will they or will they not attend cera to it. J ) _ | to this important ma'ter | -_- ol ARRIVED.—We anderstand that the | oe ae Rey. L. W. Crawford, who was appoiutes | Joun ALLEN Kercury.—'T his notori- tc this charge, bas arrived. Mr. Crawford | ons character was arrested near this place 18. w young minister of much promise, and | : ' . | It has been known for some time that be we doubt not he will soon gain the love | . was lurking ip this county, and the owners and confidence of our people. J of horae flesh were kept in continual fear. We be- but not so beautitul as at first. i {cea us to do 380 once wore before it is too | }on Christmas night, and committed to jail. | vartful and Blippery fellow; and in the habit | telligeut, youthful-spirited Dr. A Long. | Butthe piace has been greatly injured in reputation by the chills which abuund at cer- | tain seasons of the year. Salisbury--the property-holders—knew just half of the terror with which the regions around regard their town ou account of the inalarial disease that afHlicts it, they would bestir themselves tu have the cause removed if possible. Nobody desires to invest capital | —nobody desires to settle with his family— nobody desires to spend a season of leisure in sucha place. Valuable citizens and thou- If the citizens of tivuu is not as to the reasonableness of these opposite the Court House, Jan. 2 Ime. BUSINESS CHANGE, The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER &CO, is this day desolved by mutual consent by S. R. Harrison withdrawing. The business will be continued by J. A. Clodfelterand P. N Heilig, under the sume style of firm as heretofore. We are thank/al to our friendsy d the puciic for the liberal patronage given us ud hope it may be continued to succecding members of the firm. JA; CLODEELLER, PONSHEATEG, S.R. HARRISON, Jan. 2 Imo. Furniture trad) knowing them to be gentlemen Yickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20, Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. Oct. 31 772—6bw. East Bend Male Academy, Rev. M. BALDWIN, A. B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution has been, for more than five auspices. embraces Ancicnt and Modern Languages, information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- CINCINNATI, O. East Bend, Wadkin Co., N.C. years, in successful operation, under the present try seine of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. BARKER & CO’'S Drag Store. Se low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. “TANNERS Oil, Magic and Transparent Machine Qil at \ 7E RESPECTFULLY call the attention generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., c. I O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then } MUI COOD ADVICE. | | | | | A | MARIA, do you know that 1 house © R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bi & | Co’s., ix selling all kinds of goods at unprece- | dented low prices? iy | Now after house cleaning, you hed 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 al] your friends of Physicians, Merchants and the public | to go and see R. & A. Murphy's LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh andi NEW STOCK OF i nn ; Fhe feel easier. But Ketchey is 1 sands of dollars in trade aud property are) I take great pleasure in recommending tothe} The next session will open orn the Ist Mon- ‘ SIP orders’ and von sure ts cial | Tue BEauTiFcL SNow is atill with us, | PNEY VOW Tee easitr but IActeney 1s an alari op yublic my former partners and successors in the - ae Tec] . AU orders promptly attended to. depecial | cae »| kept away by the malarial ghoul. The ques- | pe» a rl sand successors day in Jannary, 1873. The course of study} care and attention given to our prescription de- | lieve nearly every body istired of it, and we like it. would not be sorry if it did uot snow any will be in confinement. But the slcigh-riding here were sev- moore this winter. is ao nice here, and go exeelleng for hor- ses! er Tue Rev. Mak. Maxccom.—This tals deaperate character, but will be partially rewarded. of getting out of prison whenever he feels It is difficult to say how long he eral emall rewards offered for his capture, and the gentleman who made the arrest, not only relieved the community of a things, They are stubborn facts—inost rui- pious tu the interests of the noble old town If the intelligent citizeas will | wit to their children hoines that will insure not see to it that MeCoy’s pond is drained and the slug- gish adjacent creeks are opened—they must expect to lose trade and prosperity aud trans- on whom the public can rety with perfect con-| Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with 8. R. HARRISON. fidence. Jan. 2 1mo. such other branches as relate directly to busi ness. NOPREICE Is hereby given that application will be made terms, in the village, or with the Principal. vancement. to the present. Legislature for an Amended | cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. Dee. 5 12:1mo. December i872. fearful disadvantages in very many impor- County Treasurer's Notice li: 4t Fair Association. Good board can be had on satisfactory Tuition, from $6 to $20, according to ad- For particulars, address the Prin- W.N.C. AGRL, & MECHANICAL partment. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to Jao. LH. ENN iss, ) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. A. M. SULLIVAN. NEW OPENING. undersigned having associated them J. P. Gowan. For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Kowan and the adjoining counties that we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST Te E selves in business under the frm name of St ad n y ented and deservedly popular minrster bas Having determined to move to the country I i hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- R. Jones of | be made to remove these sources of chills | ness with ie that I will be in Salisbury at my lthis winter. Hfitis not done, Salisbury | old ctiice on Saturday of each week and on the iret Monday in each month. Mr. John D. Gaskill ismy regular deputy and will attend to Fall callsat my old office in my absence; or per- It is said that an effort will 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 . tant respects. 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 rogni— the largest and best in town--and ——___<-—- VersonaL —Col. Chas. . the Statesville Intelligencer paid us a visit to his charge at Raleigh as soon as the | J P : : |last Moaday. Ife is one of those gen. | | North to lay Wotice to Delinquent Stockbolders, Ata meeting of the Directors of the above Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., I it was ordered that publication be made for Six suecessive weeks in the Salisbury Watchman notifying all delinquent Stockholders to come been apending the holidays with relatives aid friends of this city. He will return \ He was on his way to the} : . | sent position.” iu a new stock of posting) ! is dvomed to a struggle to even hold tts pre- | weather breaks. i igh-tone > me rl ave r : | 3 living in the Western portion of the county | forward and pay he Treasure ad ql, high-toned, pure men whom every . ; : ak ae eeeone | sons [evita 1 I county | furward and pay to the Treasurer of said Com- 1 b f . like | material. ‘That he is encouraged to do We do not oer with the cor “pon | ean call cif they choose) on me at my residence pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock Irarce & Splenaia - ay up bargaine for our patrons and do say Ody i Ss. . . . - . 7 ae . ae . _ Vong epee ‘ — eer ‘ oe - & hat ane ahi . e —_ ae lthis so early after starting his pager, is | devt in what he says about our town es-} 11 miles West of Salisbury. . . of said Company, under the penalty, if payment = © 5 ie ‘in hea “) ae 1 buy will find it te J.S.McCUBBINS | shall be deferred for Twenty day’s after the ex- ee eee eae specially the last paragraph, bat give the - 5 a :; Dn ee eet ieeenerie | eh STOCK OF GOOD pe Me. Fray Ketroca is now in| the best evidence that his enterprise is Dec. 5 12:tf. County Treasurer. | piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares : S, our city soliciting advertisements fora bustness chart. Many of our business men mav find it to their interest to give him acall, sinee judicious adverising, in Then whatever form, never fails to pay. i rerves to give life & businces like ap | pearance to our city ee Ce Phe Wilmington Journal, an its tuventy second anniversary, January Lst, 1873, is gentto its readers greatly eus larged. ‘Thia excellent journal is one of our most valued exchaingea, and we are gratified to see this evidence of ita pross Its ability and influence is unis Long may it perity. versally acknowledged. wave. ~—__- ae I.0.0. F.—At the regular meeting of North State Loodye, No. 26,1. 0. 0. F., held last Tuesday night, the ed eentlemen were elected oficera for named gentiemen Were ciceceu thers a . 1owtoug followtng the ensuin® term: J.D. MeNecly, N.G; W.M. Barker, V.G. J.K. Barke, Recording Secretary; Alex. Parker, Treasaer; David MeLean, Permanent Secretary ; Representative to tho Grand Lodge, Win. Howard; Alter nate, J. M. McNee ly. ee ape Woop.—The carried wood up again. BEVCYO We learn that the wood haalers about Statesville charge recent no more for wood in bad weather than at other times. ‘ihis is right, for those who have money care very little for the price when they need wood, but the very poor are unable to buy it at a time when they need it worst. —_—_.-_ A New Harpware Srore—Mr. D. A. Atwell, formerly of the firm of Me(Cub- bins & Co., has opened a Hardware es- tablishment in the store room adjoining the present firm of McCubbins & Com where he intends to keep on hand a full assortment of [lardware, cutlery, &c. Mr. A. ia a worthy gentleman, of business f capacities, and he will no donbt receive | that patronage that his reliability and : glose attention to busincss entitle him to. —_—_— oe Rarroap AccrpentT.—Last Thursday thorning as the train on the Western N. C. Raifroad sped on its way toward the mountains, it met with an aceident which, fortunately, involved the lose of po lives. It was hardly two miles from this jlace, ‘though under a full head of steam, when the engine bounded from the track. It kept the road bed, however, for a short distance when it plunged from an em- bankment several feet well nigh burying itself in the dirt. It ie very remarkable that no one was even severely hurt. The engine, and one or two cars were Mighily damaged. weather | | well sustained by the citizeus of Scates- whole as one view takew of us. ee ep THE STATE UNIVERSITY. je eTBY aud vigor of a well developed and The University of North Carolina was ‘tong established enterprise, It reflects | incorporated in 1789, Samuel Jolinston leredit on Statesville aad her citizens will Vaud others Trustees. In 1792 the Inusti- luever have cause to regret the materia] tution was located at Chapel Hill, the . ‘citizens of Orange presenting to the Pras- J i tees 1180 acres of land. In October 1793 tnanifest the sceret of success by mutually | pe corner stone of the College was laid | the corn he College was laid, ville and surrounding country. Tis pa- | per is scarce a year old, yet it exhibits the | encouragement they are giving it, “The with Masonic honors by Gen. William R er | Davie, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge A Kircuen Beanep.—Quite early of Nowth Carolina, and afterwards the last Sunday morning an alarm of fire was | Governor of the State. The Colleze buildings were pronounced | ready in 1795 and the Truestees selected Rev David Kerr as Protezsor, and Sam- uel A. Holmes as Tutor, generally known that it was a kitchen,| Hinton James was the first stedent.— aud uot the dwelling, of the Hon. Burton | He arrived from Wilmington February Craige’s from which the flames and smoke | 12, 1795, and Cee pete eo , _ . lthe next day So Wilmington, the great were issuing. ‘The kitchen burned was | patron of North Carolina Rail Roads, was only some forty paces from the dwellirg, . aleo the firat patron of our noble old seat and with another building sitting almost | of learning. Can’t we resuscitate nstitution ?—Jvru. helping each other. Veen which caused a very considerable | od leommotion for a while; but the excite- ! ment was seon allayed when it became ‘ \ Teen tae 14 immediately between it aud the latter, the | this famous old prospect at one time looked well for the | { 22 - destruction of all; bur the weather being | ‘favorable and water plentiful, the fire was; THE GREAT PICTORIAL ANNUAL. Hostetter’s Uuilted Alinanac for} ae : . re Lite: see ti itis sey Vie | which it had accidentally ortginated. Loas | 1873. for distribution, gratis. throm, hout the ) United States. and all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere. is now pablished }and ready tor delivery, iu the English, Ger- Specran Court FoR SALISAURY.—It} man, French, Norwegiau, Welsh, Swedish, : : : | Hollend. Bohemean. and Spanish languages. would ne well for our city fathers to make iaud allwho wish to understand the true phil- application to the Legislature to have a! osophy of healh should read aud ponder the bill passed establishing a special court for _ valuable suggestions it contains. In addi- I Satish W | ‘cipal ‘tion to an adinirable medieal treatise on the ae VUE © can ave no municipal | oyuses. prevention and cure of a great varie- forced to expend its fury on the building in | States j slight. | | { { | | government, really, as matters now stand, | ty of diseases, it embraces a large ainount of ‘until such a Court be established. Our |infortnation interesting to the merchant, the . . | meehanic. the miner, the farmer. the planter, present Mayor has no authority except in| yyq professional man: aud the calealations the capacity of a Township Magistiate ; | have been made for such meidians aud lati- and if cur next Mayor should not happen | tidus gs dremiost siiixbip far a [evi reat: ard comprehensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. The nature, noses, and extraordiuary saui- And suppose we ‘tary, effects of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, thority under the sun. et i . : | staple ie and alterative of more than elect a.magistrate next May, it may be | fie SPapietonte at /halfthe Christian world, are fully set forth in that’ the Township will not re-elect bim | its pages, which are also interspersed with This supposition i pietorial ilHustrations, valuable recipes for the household and farm, hninoroas anecdotes. aud other instructive and amusing matter, original and selected. Atmong the Annuals to appear with the opening of the year, this will be one of the most useful, aud may be had for the asking. ‘The proprietors, Messrs, Hostetter & Smith. Pittsburg, Pa.. on re- ceipt of a twocent stamp, will forward a copy by mailto any person who cannot procure one in his ueighborhood. The Bitters are sold in every city. town and villiage, aud are extensively used turoughout the entire civil- ized world. ae to be a magistrate, he would have no aur magistrate in August. |ig not improbable, and in that cvent, we would have a Mayor possessing no au- thority to act. There was a general Act passed by the last Legislature, giving all chief officere of Towns and Cities the powers of a ma» gistrate, but this act is pronounced un- constitutional by good lawyers. So that, the only safe plan ia to make application for the establishment of a Special Court. S. W. TERRELL FAMILY GROCER Produce Dealer, State Dry Goods and Shoes, fd 102 the Joh. BURKE. SW. i BURKE & TERRELE Auction & Commission Merchants, Inniss St, SALISBURY, N.C. Wwe tf. . ‘ : Sewing Machine.’ Ist Premium awarded to the ‘Weed at Salishary Fair. than any other Machine. Cush. SOW. PERRI Act 10: tf. FOR S“LE. One Fine New BUG EY, Late Stale 10. tf. BURKE & TERRELL. FOR SALE! : ’ Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MiLLIN#RY, Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switehes, Braids. and Curls Made to order. re Also Stamping done at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed, Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Roow, Iiniss Street. 10: tf GAIR WARTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal! price for hu- man hair. The price will depend un the length and quality of the hair. 12:18 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. BR. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. ie TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. CATAWBA EXGLINI AMD CLASSICAL AM kifds of Country Produce bought and | sold. \ PS lrurs and Birds Wanted. TERRELL. (Sule every SATURDAY 11. o'clock.) “Weed Family Favorite | The cheapest, most durable, and runs easicr or Sale on Time oi of Stock they may have subscribed for, and al previous payments made there on. Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th J872. LOW. KEEN Prest. DP. A. DAVIS Sec’y. 11:6t. _ ware excepted, and will good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and coun'ry Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sel] to call THE NEV YORK Columne of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit ical and general, with full and reliable marke reports, Bach number also contains severa short stories, and a great variety of literary agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., Con atiutinig, complcie Weekly Dewspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Pive copics, one years. ....2---- Ten eXtra copy to the OHE S$ Cay, Sender... 0. S15 OC Ce pier, Twenty copies, one year, and an them, as commission. specimen bundles. “KLY * EWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK W 9:-tf. HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDER and WINS MILLs--- the handiest thing out. APPLE and PEACH PAREBS, Corers and Slicers—Jabor savers. faction oF no sile WEORD & HEILIG. ae th SMIPIS iMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. adinirable invention’ It is especially recom- inended to private families, being conveni- The Great Democratie Journal. Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six itis) doll lently asserted, the must fuin 20 per cent of the money received by . 1 Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with A MPLOYMENT ' Agents,—eith- Specimen copies sent free} er Jocal or cauvassing.—as we almost give to any address, All leitersghould be directed to} away a VALUABLE outfit, and farther the NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. We warrant all these articles to give satis- We call the attention of the public to this on them A.M. SUULIVAN & Co. Jan 24th, J872. Pott $19,00 worth to every subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, THE LEADING FAMILY IWEEKLY of Americas BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullef. reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, ED to the wants aud wishes of EVERY MAN - EVERY WOMAN t BVERY CHIED: HOt >} Printed in OIL COLORS. 16) times: from “1 SIXTEEN STONES. size, 16x20 inches. TOLD from the or- It EX- It CANNOL Bis vinal painting, is really worth S10: j big. vews and miscellany. short continued stores, | sketches aud practical matter, JUST SUIT- | Cee a general assortinent. Tard- | guarrantee as | | { | | | | { | { | The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- , CEEDS in beauty. size aud value any pice | ture ever given with ANY publication. [ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE inent in household. It can he had FREE, yiand we DON’T ask subscribers tu wait | mouths for it. but will send it at ooce—ean be had of ouragents. Subseribers pay on de- * .. . extra copy to sendur........ =20 00 fe aoe : por nee Se Que Very Fine PLANO and One coms) po.) - ; Ane. and 3 jlivery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures Moneiiara ty oS ee ee 6 INow READY, and delivered by ns AT ONCE. OTe & . : talra copy tu seuders......- S00 00 | we h; ite tf BURKE & TERRE | eee eee ee ANE: XO AGENT = =~ = ee arties sending clubs as above, may re a MRS, S. W. TERRELL, MISS F. KRLTH. "9 J NQ AGES in your neighborhood. WE WANT ONE. We want ouly Aetive Good, | BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having imnineuse | success, and making from $5, to #15, perday. McMA N N E ~ oe) SM U T, | oue Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in one | day,—others report froin 10 to 25) per day. and SCREENING Wachines, Specimen copies of paper full particulars, THRESHING MACHINES & terms, ete., seut free to any addrers. Write 4¢ Once to CUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Il. 13:-2v OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn in Parblic, Dec. 30th, 1872. | Tickets $l.each or six foi $5. | Tickets sent by Express C. O. D..if desired 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 apply first. NO | lean give more pleasure or be a greater orna- | { { 1 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 good stuck (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Famey Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, -Soapa, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices, Salt, Syrvps, Bagging and Cotton Ties, €hiecsc. Crackers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage ve liberall bestowed on us since we opened i+ March Jast, we trust by strict attention ty bn i- ness, and politeness to our customers to geri: a continuanbe of the same. Very Kespectfully, hk. & A. MURPHY. wee. All orders shall have our prompt tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] VICK’S FLURAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The Grive is now pub'ished QUARTERLY, Qo cents pays tor the year. four numbers, which is not half the cost. Those who after- | wards send money to the amount uf One Dol- | | This will require no material change in the municipal governmert or add addi- tional expense to it; but it will insure a corporate government and give our May- or whoever he be unquestioned authority to act in all eases. ‘his ia certainly worth making au effoat for. ——_->oo—--- A bappy New Year to all. A Rain storm from the North-east is prevailing here to-day, T.J. FOSTER & WES] Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole- gale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N. O. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. I. SHAVER, Esq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 81 2ms. HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N.C. Rey. J.C. Clapp, A.B.Y S. M. Finger, A. M. J Priucipals, J. D. Rowe, Assistant. The 15th Sesaion of 20 weeks will begin on the 6th of January next. ; Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per session. Board in families, from $3 to $10 per month. 8G Discipline is good and Instruction, thorough. For Circular aud particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, # Nay. 25, 'T2:-2m: pd. Newton, N.C. All Prizes will be paid iu fall, AGENTS WANT- Ep. For full particulars address J.M PATTEE. eut for quick filling, selt emptying and ease | in drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- | ed—having au Iron covered Top, the wind-| 6. 55. General Manager, Omaha. Neb. lass, rope aud bucket are prutectea from thei —~45Q TA © Tn weather. It is s0 arranged as to secure ab- C R A I G K & CR A IG ‘49 solute safety from accideut. eveninthehauds ATTORNEYS AT LAW, of the most’ careless, and willfully negligent | AND person. Solicitors in Bankeupicy. (Ce Special attention paidto Proceediugs in Bankruptcy, fept. 5,-$1:Bmos. MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. 5 to $20 per dart Ageet: wanted |! All ctasees of working peou'e, of either sex, young or make more money ai work for usin their spare mo- Ea Biles & Sines & Uo Pordend, Maioe <t t t lar or wore for Seeds may also order Twen- ty-five Ceuts worth extra—the price paid fur the Guide. The January Numberis beautifal, giving plats for makiug Rural Homes. Designs for 1 Grand Cash Prize,....eceese sence ces e000 875.000 | plans : : : 1 Grand Cash Prize,..cccsececcsceccccceee® 25.000 | Dining Tabl€ Docorations, Window Gardens. jl Grand Cash PHI@.eccccscccesccss cee - > 15 eal &c.. and containing a mass of ivf i y Grand Cash PYi£G,. .casccuces se04 + os¥= Y eo invaluable to the lover of flowers.—-—One 1 Cash Brizeserseesereee scorer) fg | Hundred and Fity pages, on fine tinted pa- | 2 Cash Prizes, $3000 each....-eeereeeeees 6 000 | per. 801 Five Huadred Engravings anda 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each. .ccceccceceres 8 000 superl Colored I’late and Chromo Cover.—- 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each,.-.---02------* 2000) The First Edition of Two Hunprep Tsou- SAND just prioted in English and German, | and ready to send oat. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. | December 5—12:tf. ‘ desirable Brick Heuse with 7 rootas ard al] necessary out uouses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. iwbi to ov oan apply st this office : obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees, Edgecombe—W é € , gt Gmardem is believed on the continent Petts... ae ase os REPS er, CEES Core 27-2. ae > ee 3 ges ty ogee -% oS Be Rae Pe PORE, OF MOSES By Nebo's lonely mountains * On this side Jordan’s wave. Jo p vale in thetwod of Moab { Hies a otely grave; Mad ho man dug that sepulehre. And no man saw it er, For the-angels af God upturned the sod And laid the dead man there. That was the grandest funeral That tver passed on earth, Bat vo man beard the trampling Or saw the:train go forth, Noiseless as the daylight Comes whey the night is done And the crimson streak on ocean’s cheek Grows iuto the great sun, GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st district—Carrrituck, 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 Holloway, Republican. 4th district—Halitax, Henry Eppes, col’d Repablican. 5th disirict—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 Duoham, Noiselessly as the spring time Her crown of verdure wears, And all the trees on all the hills Open their thousand leaves Conservatives. So, without sound of wasic, 8th district—Craven, AS Scymour, Or voice of them that wept, Republican. Silently down from the mountaiu’s crown The gress procession swept 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district-—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District-—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th 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--Cumberland and Har- nett, W. OC Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18th 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 Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Perchance the bald old eagle, On gray Beth-poor’s height, Out of his rocky eyric, Looked on the wondrous sight ; Perchance the lion, stalking, Still shuns that hallowed spot, For beast and birds have seen aud heard That which man knoweth not. Bat when the warrior dieth, His comrades in the war. ‘With arms reversed and muffled dram. Follow the faneral car ; show the banners taken, tell his battles won, dome bim lead his masterless steed, While pea!s the minute gun. Amid the noblest of the land Men lay the sage to rest. ar the bard an honored place With costly marble dressed, Tn'the gréat minister transept, Where lights glories full And the sweet choir sings, and the organ rings Along the emblazoned wall. is the b t cor Republican. ra packed sword, 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, This the most gifted poet Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district-—Alamance and Guilford, J ‘TV Morehead, Jr., W J Murray, Con~ servative. 25:h district-—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th distric.x— Richmond and Montgo-~ mery, R T Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T MeCanley, Conservative. That ever breathed a word, And never earth’s philosopher Traced with his goldeu pen, On-the deathless page, truths half so sage As be-wrote down for meu. And Wad he not high honor— The hillside for his pail— To hte fm state while angels wait With stars for tapes tall, And the dark rock-piues like tossing plumes Over his bier to wave, liam H MeLauria, eol'd, Alfred Llody, oaltdptepef to con. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. reps. zier, reps. cons. Montgomery—Allen Jordan Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindeey, eon. New Hanover — James - Heaton, rep. wil Northampten— Burton H Jones,’ rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange - Pride Jones, Jones Watson, Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee, con. Pitt, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, Polk, N. B Hampton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra~ Richmond, Robert Fletcher, co!l’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; T.,A McNeil, 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. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—T D Bryson, con. Transylvania—I° 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, J Wm Hl Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Joz. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, AC Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Mogs, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Year. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer- sally admited to be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American ‘Taste. 28th distriet—Cabarrus aud Stanley, J © Barnhardt, Conservative. 29th district — ing, Conservative | 30th dis ‘ict-—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, ( servative, 3latdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Couservaitve, 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- auga, ‘Ll’ W ‘Todd conservative. 36th dis‘rict—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Mie ‘ell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming — Gud: cr, conservatives. 37th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. And God’s own hand, in that lonely land, | To lay tu the grave. In that deep grave without a name. Whence his uncoffined elay Shall break again, most wondous thought, | Before the Judginent Day. Aud stand with glory we oped around On the hills he never tred. And speak of the strife that won our life With the incarnate Son of God, O, leuvely tomb in Moab’s land ! O, dark Beth-pvor’s hill! Speak to these curious hearts of our, And teach them to be still, God has his mysteries of grace, Ways that we cannot tell ; | He hides the deep like the seeret sleep Of hit he loved so well. —_- NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary td publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that.have been addressed to us ; 4. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance oftheir 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 which they | are directed, they are held respousible till | they bave settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The cvurts 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 a newspaper 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 fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent tu the Dead-letter office at Washington. Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aadthe balance due collected on W J Milller, conservative. 39fhe district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--—Bunecombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. Alst. 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 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF RFPRKESENTATIVES. Alamance--Gannt. coi. Alexande -J M Carsor., ind Alleghan, ‘%. M. Bryan, dem. Anson—K L Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Tr: rep. Beaufort—Samuel Ux. 30n, rep. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry. rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—T' D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con, Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—LEd Jones, con. delivery, Camden —Simeon A Jones, rep. City letters inust be prepaid two cents per! Carteret—Silas Webb, con. half vance. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, 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 wnay be prepaid at the following rates per qnarter : reps. Catawba—R 8 B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, - Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Dailies, 35 cts. per qr.| Cleaveland—John W Gidney, con. Weeklies, 5 ae Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Montblies, (not over doz) 3 Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, Quarterlies. “ »“ reps. isee oe Matter.—On unsealed circu- avaps, prints, engraviugs, music, cards, | , photographs. types, cuttings, roots, seeds, S Lutterloh, TED: . ., on one package to one address, prepaid. | 4 ‘urrituck - James M Woodhouse, con bot exceeding four ounces 2 cen's; over four Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal, The weights of packages is limited to thirty- | reps. two oances. Davie—Charls Anderson, con. “Money Orders.—Money can be seuttoany | Daplin—Juo LStandford, J K Outlaw, of the country with absolute safety. by Sais Cumberland—G W _ Ballard, con., T are; P Mabson, Willis Ou not less than 81. and not over €20, 10! Bunn, reps. . , cents. | & orsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Over $20 and not exceeding 250. 25cents.;| Franklin — John H Willi¢mson, rep. No order issued tor less than $4, ormore, (raston—William A Stowe, con. than $20. - | Gates ~ Robt H Ballard, con. Sundry [eies—It costs 15 cents extra, Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes besides the regular postage to register a let- | reps. ter. Stamps cat out froin Stamped Envelopes | Graham — : Greene—John Pattrick, rep. are not allowed to be placed her let- | ters. © Placed apoa oles ie! Guilford--Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons | Halifax—JunoBryant,—J J Woodwyn, be There is reason to believe that Ene- | TPs: land wilt shortly have another Royal | Harnett—J R Grady, con. marriage. The visit of the Duke of Ed- Haywood—H P Haynes, con. faburg to the Hanoverian ex royal family Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde— Wm S Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. —J. N Bryson, con. Jobnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolna—A J Morirson, con, Macon-J U Le vbiuson, con, tobe connected with the duke’s betrothal tome of the ex-king’s daughters. He hd& two, both of them, ft is said, under twenty-one, and both very pretty. Their father is reported to be one of the richest men in Europe, so that there ought to be no difficulty about the dowry, which will be especially gratifying to Mr. Lowe, at this season of discontent, Meckledburg, RP War- | 38th district-—Gaston and Cleaveland, | oa s t t n n e Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the ° 7 { regularity, has none of the temporary or timely | f . ’ |} allthe work that ot 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 artisiic 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 bound up at the close of the vear, While other publinations 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 you can everything that any ma-,quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-' 8. Because you havea ming, felling, 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 oonsequently even and any other machine. | does not break the thread. 2 Bevausethetensions| 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. jthe 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-jufactured. It has no tiful border on any gar-‘spriugs 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-LOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEwinxg MAOWINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es 2nd the like are sewed | over and over. | gee 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 Lutton-hole and overseaming. MBERONEY & BNO., Agts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate tosiyothe American Combina- tion. surpasses all ot! INS. en.itoverseams, and works button-holes any fabric, muslin, to Beaver clot T have Sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, the American far superior tothem ail. Miss M. nes and find RUTLEPGS. T have used six different Sewing Machines. Th American surpasses them ail. e may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, TH ALDINE }is a uniqne and original conception—alone | land unapproached—absolutely without conpe- | The possessor of | a complete voluine connot duplicate the quan- tition in price or character. ‘tity of fine paper and engravings in any other ishape or number of volumes for ten times its | | cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription Jast Fall, when ZIZE ALDINE resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astopish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of TILE ALDINE. 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 guarierly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of John 8S. 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 of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos For 1873. pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Fng- lish painter. The pictures cntitled, “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 are sold tor $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- lers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered | shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, | or the inoney 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 lite 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 careof Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDALD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the lite ature of THE ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chronos 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 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- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. | 9:-tf, assumed its pfesent noble proportions and rep- | American public appreciate, and will support, | the utmost to develop and improve the work ; | The publishers are authorized to announce the country ; but, as the usefulness and attractions , Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who | Mrs. A. EL. Ramey. Thaveusced The Singer andl other machines and would not exchange the American ferany. Miss HONG BrixnGrn. Sepissuny, No Coa sin 22-1872. MERONLY & BrRo., Agts. Ameticun Com. S. M. Wheeler & chime Sir Dey Sir: L have used the Howe | Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs sewin ’s. and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do alithatis cloimed for it in the circular. IT consider it superior to all others | \ IN Respectfully, Mus. Geo. W. Haxrprnson, have ever scen. Wethe undersigned take great plea-ure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip prefercuce to any other, bciieving that is it truthfully recommen ted as the best machine \ | { inade. tis simple, duranie. runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Latra M. OverMAN, tA Le. Foust. | tJ. AEEEN BROWN, PS AZ WW NORTHERN. A. fe OX Fs, ‘NM. E. TuomMason, | We haveseen flaming advertisements and heard pmuach said by Agentsot other machines. | Wewill forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- | tending party, ir aftera fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not better, the Work done on any other machine, 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., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS! Pee proprietors of these justly celebrated solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. ‘They pay the highest market cash priecs. 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:Gmp’d +, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ 5!2,4AMES. lA REE S Gre extensively COUFTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to sel ihe counterfetis fomehs Ener \ profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. Allothers are toorthicss imitations. The GeNutne Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those rainful 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 in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In ali cases of Nervous and oe Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Fain of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when alf other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or wil sent fiee to all writing for them, scaled from observat' . N. B.—In all eases 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 Fitty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covacus, Cops, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SoRB TuHroat, Hoarsgness, DIFFICULT BReATHING, In- CIPIENT ConsomPTios AND LunG@ Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before oe Testimony gi: nin hundreds wots ee eh ee nec: ce cents per bex. SES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARRPE’S SPECTFIC PILLS. | ¢ sali by J. GARANCIERE, o. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. These pills are high!y recommended by the entire medical Feces of France as the very best remedy in all cases of rmatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- ness; eee Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sex- ual Wea! one we Fenpratene? | Weakn pette nnd AAT anes Popackawintans Urine: ; Wea! ne; rine, y train of arising from cure whenall otherrem- box, or will per Bex, or bir! by pale = Advice in Sent b matt edo sealed from all on reosipt of OSOAR G. MOSES, 18 Cont ampe 8t- Nsw Yorn, Sole General Agent fer America, aug 14,’72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office Besides doing | from swiss | need singers. | and do valuable work that uo other machine can | | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of | Mills are in the market for WILK AT, and | 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, &c., &c. In fact, few persons unacquainted with our establishment, are aware of the wide MERCHANTS Main Street, Salisbury, V. €., range of wants we are preparcd 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 steain engine; from a pin to a strawcutter—any- thing—almost every thing. They have— A FUL STOCK always on hand of every variety of Nails, Iron, Steel, Hocs, Grain Cra- dles, Scythes, 100 Dozen Ax ; at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives an%, 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, }and a thousand other tHings you need. Send ,in your orders or come and buy. | 13:tf Salisbury, NC. 4 J. ALLEN BROWN HAS taken the room recently occupied by Overman, Holmes & Co., in Murphy's Granite | Row, and opened a PRODUCE CORIMISSION BUSINESS. | S49"He solicits cash orders from abrod. Produce bought and shipped on very short | /notice.—Respectfully tefers to business en of the city. , f43"Cash paid for alt leading articles of country Produce. ditt 7 THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScreNTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- 1 gons periodical in the world, | Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- | lesting information pertaining to the Industrial, | Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the | World; Deseriptions, with Beauutul Pngravings, | of New Inventions, New Implements, New lro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; 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 Tele- Electricity, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, igraphy, Telegraph Icngineering, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Irvformation pertaining to Techno- |logv, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, | | | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | Morticulture, Agriculture, | Architecture, Rural kconomy, Household Econ- | | Zoology, Botany, omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and | the Scientific American. No person who desires to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, 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 Nlustrated only | $3 a year. | The yearly Numbers of the Scicntific Amari- |can make two splendid volums of nearly one thnusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— Beas Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. PATENTS 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. If vou 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 io 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 { “The Oldest and Best of the Kelecties."” | sts.” Eclectic Magazine. CersuBscRIBE NOW! et gleans the choicest articles froin the entire | field of foreign periodical literatare, aud offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SUORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- | structive without being dull. and entertaining without being travial. i ale enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It Readers who seek instruction as well 1s ausemeut should give it atrial. Zerms.$5 a year; Single Copies 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other periodi- cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. Rk. PELTON, Publisher, 103 Fulteu Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf Cheap Chattel Mortgages and ae other blanks for aa progress in | | the Applications of Steam, Steam Icngineering, | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | With the number forJauuary, the ECLEC- | SALISBURY BOOK se STORE. oo VALEM AUMANACS > | At | CS AND UYMNS, LL, “HL00L BOOKS, la s N factany thingin the wav of Beoks and Stationery, canbe bad at suert netice and ; on reasonable tc! S Jas 24.0872: UTHERAN Books of Wor-hip, Atthe Book Stere LONE, At the Book Store. vr Wis, At the Book Store. Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. tion 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 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. Alsxo, | 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 door below the Express office, seé | our stock and hear our prices. Special orders (made from photographs in our vffice) will be supplied. te A foll assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic end;Walnut Burial Caxes, which can be fur- nished at $hours notice. apo:29.9m RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. AL80O ds, Embroideries, &c. | White Goo AR Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers | 3onnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, ' Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties. | Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, | Ornaments, Frames, &c. | STRAW POSSET- AND LAMIES AND CHILOR j HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM#D. And in conwecting Warerooms Embroideries, EN’S White Laces. Gvuods, Linens, Nets. Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets. &e., &e. _ Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. | These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash dircetly from the European snd Amer- | ican Manufacturers, embracing all the lacest | noveides, unequaled in variety and cheapness | j to any market. | Orders filled with care, proimptnesa and dis- | ateh. . 51-3r: pd. Drs. Summerell & Gaither's OPrICE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP S1AIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 9 b* =) Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Comuissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff* Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. For Sale at this offie - | | the Book Streo. ! At the Bock Store | MSTRONG, CATOR & CO. | 3onnet Silks, | ia well sappliod with A hrs xsd sad secs : ” , of JOB TYPES, 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 ; | | College and School | GLRGVLARS, Breil —Circulars of all hinds: PAMPHLET. Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Haty Blanks | ‘For Clerks, Magistrates “bil 1b PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. le 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. Hew York Office, 27 BEEXMAN April 26, 1872.—32:ly ee J. L. BLLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winashkore © C 45-8 pd . VOL Ve PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. yj J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ... -82.00 Six MonTHS, “ oe eee OO) 5 Copies to one address, ........-. 10.00 MONUMENTS, TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS (ENENDERS bis compliments to his friends | and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention bis extended facilities | for meeting demands in bis line of business.— He is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, | to the costliest moniments. Those prefering styles and very costly works not on hand, can be accommedated on short time, strietly in ac- cordanecs With specifications, drafts. and the terms of the contract. Satisfaction guaran- teed. He will net be urdessold, North or South. Orders solicted Address, bestf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. W. A. HAYS: Bk. BRYCE SILL FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Refleeting the glory it sees from afar ; The dewy-iipped zephyr awakens and. ngs— “Lis fanned into life by thy beaadt 1 wings— Thou hast come—by the shadow. .bat move and ' de part, | And surer than atl, by this joy in my heart. Having purchas d the contents of the Drug Store formerly oeenpicd by Dr. Edward Sill. We respecrtully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding countey, 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 pcople may need per- taining to our line, and therefore hope by strict attention to business, to receive Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded hy reliable: and competent Drugyists day or night. 43 ly TRIUMPHANT! | 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 manufactgr- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The StiefP's Pianos contain all the latest im- provements t¢ be found in a tirst-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, not to be feurd in other truments The tone, teuch and tinish of their instru. ments cuunot be excelied by any miantlactur- ed A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from: S75 to S800. Parlor and Charch Organs. some twenty dif- ferent stvles on ha pS and upwa ds send for Lllastrated Catalog containing names of over twelve hundred ! (ave bundred of which . hundred North Carel 1 fifey East Teunessensns. ane the South). who nave be since the close of the war. J-ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C , “I S T A V AI D UD Ce a st ey gg au n ae d | - «T h e Ch e a p e s t is no t ul w a y s tH e BE S T , INSURE IN. Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IncoRPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $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 “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. . J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Offiee No. 2, Granite Row, {ly] Salisbury, N.C. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ‘and various other bignks for sake her. April 25, 72. THIRD SERIES, | But I love my Colin far better than these. | Yield up the fierce life that is darkened with - | They tei me the land which thou dwellest in i Is bright aa the smile ona beantiful brow ! 'y know that it is fafr—Lve dreamed of that NEW _ A SWEET SOUTHERN SONG. Mrs. S. A. Vance’s harp is now unstrung.— For three years she has brooded in sadness over her widowed love. She has been bereft of the husband who, no doubt, inspired the following beautiful lines, published in 1860: TO COLIN. Come over the bright seas, my Colin, to. ; T’ve watched for thee long—am still waiting for thee! I’ve built in the far South, a rose-bowered home, Where the blue, leaping wave is besprinRled with foam— Where the clear sky above, with its star-jeweled wreath, Is scarcely more fair than the green tu... beneath. Why dost thou linger? Has love lost its wings That Vm calling thee, like the sad bird that, sings 4 And plaintively woos back her bright plum- aged mate, Oo tae has wandered too far and who tarries too ate. The bird Joves her mate and the flower its breeze, Knowest thou not of the Lesbian maid Who broke “her sweet harp when her love was betrayed ? The passionate children of love and song wrong; Her Phaon was false, but my Colin is true As the star to its place in yon heaven of blue. how clime Neath the shade of the myrtle in summer’s sweet time, Bat [smile at the folly that thinks there could he One charm in that country to win thee from me. Thon art coming—-I know by the gleam of von Sty Memphis, Tenn, 1860. ' if he was born in that State. quite acknowledge them principles, aud BACK TO NORTH CAROLINA. [Dr. Henry Victor Redfield’s Railroad Letter in Cincinnati Commercial.]} Stuck away in a corner, rolled up al-) most like a ball, was the countryman who had paid fifty cents for having his boots pulled off. ‘Please read my ticket,” he said, hand- ing itto me: “{ can’t read.” I did so, and asked where he was from. “Indiana,” he replied. . Indiana, and can’t read! It was most too unnatural, and I ventured to ask him | “No, sir,” he answered, “I was born in North Carolina.” My gucss was right, after all. a veritable Tar-heel. “How long have you been living in Indiana 7” I asked. s “Two years. I’m jast now going back.” “Don’t you like.it up there ?” “Not so mighty well. A Southern man don’t havea tair show. You sce | was in the rebel army four years. I’m willing to ackncwledge that I am whipped, but I don’t want to take all the blame on onr side for all the trouble. Up in Iv- diana they seem to think that all the blame should go agin the South. I don’t He was that makes discord. ‘Vhe Democrats sor- ter hold up for me, bat there ain't many about where I live. We = only polled thirty four votes in the township out of about three hundred.” “You got in among the Radicals, oe then? “No; the sort about where I live are not old straight out ‘Publicane; I call them worse than Radicals. “Are you going to return to North Carotina 2?” “Yes: Tcan’t be satistied in Indiana. A Southern poor man has little show there, T tell you. 7Pears the w hole com- munity is suspicious of him. ‘Phen, 1 be- ee USE RY: Vhe Jews allowed usary to be taken only of strangers, Foran hundred years, in North Carolina, it was unlawtul to take more than ix per cent, The party or | pe son taking more than six per cet. for- i teited double the amount loaned. These were years of honesty and prosperity for the State. he rate of interest in North a liberal patronage. Carolina to-day is established by custom ;and practice avd varies from eightcen to thirty percent The matter of interest and usury will engege the attention of the | General Assembly when they ze-assemble. We subjoin a word or two on this sub- Feet from the Shenandoah Valley: ) J A ereater interest than 6 per cent, will break up the masa of the people—it they are induced to borrow at thatrate. Manu- tacturers meht pay it, where machinery Fenables one hand to do the work of four, but it will not pay in anything elise. If you fixabigher rate than 6 per ccnt., then a higher rate than six per cent. will rule. It has been tried, it failed in this country. Itdepreeiated land 25 per cent. in three months, it bas embarrassed all l who borrowed. | bunks discounting at 9 per cent., but then }only on short time. ‘lhe more capital | that is introduced at a greater rate than 6 i per cent, the worse it is for the State.— | Let us use what we have—form associa~ | tions—and we will be on the safe side any | | | how. | pe eee ee | A FRENCHMAN'S OPINION OF THINGS ly Lovistana.— Phe Courrier des Etats- | Unis, speaking of the rule in Louisiana, | gays: | “\We may state as fact, that there is not ha Chinese province 80 shamefully trodcen nider foot by shameless and lawless Mandarins as is Louisiana by a handtul of miscreants and adventurers, to whom it is Aelivered, bound hand and foot, by | did a} the Federal Government. Never | Turkish pachatick present a more disgrace- ful spectacle of corruption aud despotism ; never was a people so maltreated, humilia- | | ted, robbed and ruined as this people, on | «whom weighs, not the iron heel of one! despot, but a whole band of sordid and filthy wretches, whose place would be much better at the limb of a tree, than in ‘the capitol ofa free State.” ~~ >-__——_- A HEALTHY OLD CHAP. There is aman in Alamance county 'who is 79 years old; has been married | four times, all four of his wives are dead. | He had cight daughters aud one son, the | gon having died an infant. His eight | daughters gave birth to 73 children, forty lof wiiom have married, and had nearly 1400 children 3 of the 460 children, nearly ‘all are. young, but seme have married, $ | and raised some 50 children ; several of | lwhom have married and had about 15 children. Five of these lave also warricd | aud raised about six children, up, this man had 4 wive.. 8 daughters and Lson: 73 grand chi. ren, 50 great great grand children, 15 great, great graud children, and 6 great, great, great, great evand children. He is just old enough tomarry again, and probably will —Afews. i A Gotpen Tuoccur.—Nature will be reported. All things are engaged in writing their history. The planet, the pebble, goes attended by its shadow. The roliing rock leaves its scratcher on he mountains, the river its channels in soil, the animal its bones iv the stratum, the fern and the leaf their modest epitaph in the coal. ‘The fallin - drep makes its sculpture in the sand o- tone; u.t a foot step in the snow, or along the ground, but prints in charactera more or less last- ing a man of its march ; every act of the man inscribes iteelf in the memory of his fellows, and in Lis own face The air is full of sounds—the sky of tokens, the ground is all memoranda and signature, and every object is ecvered over with hints, which epeak to the ' ‘elligence, We have no objection to | Yo sn | lieve every man gets along best amoug | | heap different. | tobacco alike. Up there they use what | they call ‘fine-cut.’ T don’t want any of }itin me. We North Caroliniaus stick to the old plug. Well, but that ain’t thé only diffcrence. Southern peopel have bigger bearts. They are more kind and ‘They Gon’t make money considerativg. I know men about llike the Yankees. ito buy out half of Noith Carolina, but Seems like they can’t get enough. So inuch money, or trying to get more, or something, makes them They won't stop and talk lke a Southern man. If you ask one of them the way anywhere, he will nearly suap your head olf A Southern man will stop and give you all the directions vou want and talk with you cross, ‘family, and if you won’t come in and take a drink, and if you dou’t want to come around to the field and see some of bis stock, and all that. But up North, I tell you, they don’t do things in that style. — They won’t stop long enough to answer yon acivil question. In the cities every fellow walks like the devil was after him. A Northern man in a city will walk faster than a North Carolina horse can go, and they will rup over you if you don’t get ont of the wey, which a horse won’t do. I never saw such people to staye alicad and let every fellow look out for himself — Pears like they don’t care anything for oneanother. ‘They ain’t jovial, and don’t go in for a good time like we in North Carolina. You can stay in Indiana a year and never be invited to drink, bat you can’t in North Carolina. But they ‘get us on the money. They have got / more moucy than we have, that’s a fact. ‘The two people are alike only in one: way, they have both got to die and leave | what they have, and there we have the ‘advantage, for we hayen’t much to leave | and be sorry for.” | “So you don’t like Indiana ?’’ I mused. “No, she’s too cold aud swift for me.— 'T want to get back to the old Noith State, where things are run more according to my noon. ‘The old woman has soured on it too, She saya she would raher have a dirt floor | | eabin home in North Carolina than a: whole township in Indiana.” |THE BURNING OF COLUMBIA. | | Most of our city readers have not yct ‘been able to recover from the horrora of ‘that dreadful night when Columbia was |burnt by the Federal army. They can never forget the atrocities and crucltics | which accompanicd the vandal act. The ‘city was formerly surrendered by the "Mayor and Aldermen about twelve or one ‘o'clock in’ the day, and taken regularly under the protection of the Federal com- mauder, He told the Mayor and friends who were with hun that they need be un- der no apprehension, and that they and all the ctizens might sleep in peace.— General Sherman himself, we suppose, slept soundly while the 16th Army Corps “did their work well; as it seems he knew they would do it. Such was the ins dignation which thie atrocious abuee of war, the betrayal of pledges, and need- less heartless cruelty caused throughout the civilized world, that it was meanly attempted, by certain writers of fiction called historians, and by sudsidized Con- gresemen, to eaddle the crime upon Gen- e:al Hampton. Nobody believed this but those brutal and vulgar wretches who prefer a lie to the truth always. Now, curiously enough, we have Gen Sherman himself on the stand, giving his testimony before the American and British Claims Commission in regard to the barning of -olumbia. He did not issue orders to do it. Of course pot. There was a bet~ ter way. He had bat to let the exagpe- rated army alone, and they would know what to do. They knew that he, too, was | | | | | etill they are on the hunt for more. — | nullification | reply, wrote that Charleston | bia would soon be in his | leck have no cause to eo treatment of them; that he: : s PY * 1 sown sor ople. e Norther: ot - pecs a _ cee a a a NOMEN | horse at night near the residence of the iKs are dilicrent ( Outberners — é 2 : . a are -citerent Tem) Owe a | Shelbys, his throat then cut, and his body on : ey don’t even chew | 7 They don’t even c Wearricd | ans i i ave g¢ mey e Qo . é | Indianapolis that have got mone) enough | yoeutted in the further finding of a par. : | gunswadding had been obtained from that along time, and ask abovt your crep- and | exasperated, and divined hia fe linge only | too well. When on bis way #0 Columbia | _ Halleck wrote to him to destroy Charles- ‘ton and sow it with salt, s¢ Uhat ne more | wuld ever | and secession grow there again. To this, 8 teenth Corps with him, and that eorps did their work well; and further, that be (Sherman) would not sparé #he public buildings at Columbia as héhad at Mil- ledgeville. Gen. Sherman @@mitted on his examination, that this cofféspondence was authentic. He stated that he occn- pied Columbia with the Fifteenth Corps. In reply to the question whether he kept the men in ewes aftettaking pos- session of the city, he said, “No.” We grieve for the sin thatdies upon the souls of all the chroniclerg@onfess men and newspaper writers, in ctinee on with this much mooted affair. All the false- hoods are without avail, for here is the chief actor himself making a elean breast of the thing. Bad enough it is to lie, but to do so for a chief who pleads guilty of the charge which they stoutly deny— this must indeed be exeruciating to their feclings, — Columbia Phwrre, —+ Pe FOUR MEN TO BE HANGED ON CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. Four men, ail of them whites, are now lying in the county jail of Burnet county, Texas, under scutence of death, all to be executed at the same place on January 15. Their names are Benjamin Shelby, Arthur Shelby, Ball Woods and ‘Willian Smih. They were all senteuced for the murder of Benjamin MeKeever. Their case, taken in all its details, is one of the most interesting fu ihe aunals of criminal trinls. he cvidence against them, though conclusive, was entirely cirenms stantial, MeKeever was shot from his on horseback thi -e es end thrown into a eave. ck was placed on the bloody epot . bore bis throat was cnt, but this precantior, instead of concealing the evime, led to the arrest of the criminals. ‘Tbe keen eyes of a fron-~ tiersinan saw the rock had been recently placed there; s0 it was removed and in- dications of blood found. A closer search A lave wadding that had been fired from a shot- ean. On examining a gun of Benjamin Shelby paper-wadding was likewise found init, and yet another wadding that had been evidently fired from a shot-gun like the first, was found under shelby’s door- step. In hir house was found a copy of the Chimney Corner, and by comparisons it was ascertained that the three pieces of paper. Placed together the following enigma could be easily read : With piece of paper or a slate. Sit round the fire both large and small; A letter make, i lnost on eight, Aud now you see what covers all. YVhere were several other circumstances pointing strongly to the accused men as the murderers; therefore th _ that tried them did net hesitate > fina them guilty of murder in tue firs cree. The verfict is generally approved by the citi- zeus of Burnet county, and the latest ad< vicee from there indicate tb: * there will probably be no interferences by Superior Courts or the Governor to preveut the de- creed quadruple execution. DON’T ASK FAVORS. Reiy upon youreclf and ask no favors. | I am plumb sick of Indiana. | Tris a great deal better to be put to serious little, than to be dependent upon others. Obtain what you desire by your own ¢x- ertions, or make up your rm: -d to go with- out it. ‘bere is more t .e dignity in comparative poverty, than in the most luxurious indolence gained through cring- inconvenience, and to sefier more than a, From the Saturday Review. | A DEFENCE OF PRETTY WOMEN. | After all, is the world so very absured in its love of pretty women? Is women so very ridiculous in her chase after beau-~ ty? A pretty woman ie doing a woman’s work in the world, but not making speech- es, nor making puddings, but making life sunnier and more beautiful. Man has foresworn the pursuit of beauty altogether. Docs he seek it for himself, he is guessed to be poetic, there are whispers that his morals are no better than they should be. Tn society resoiute to be ugly there is no post for an Adonis, but that of a model of guardsmen. But women does for man has caused to do. Her aim from childs hood is to be beautiful. Even as a echool- girl she notes the progress of her charms, the deepening color ot her bair, the glow- ing eymmetary of her arm, the ripening contour of her check. We watch, with silent interest, the beauty, and dreaming of coming beauty, and panting for the glories of the maiden; she is eighteen. — Insensible, she becomes an artist, her room becomes a etndio, her glass an academy. ‘I'he joy of her toilet is the joy of Raphacl over his canvass, of Michael Angelo over his warble. She is creating beauty in the silence and loneliness of her chamber; ehe grows like any artcreation, the result of patience, of hope and of a thousand delicate touching and retouch- ings. Women is never pertect; never complete. A restless night undoes the beauty of the day; suntight blurs the evanescent of her cheek; frost nips the tender outlines of her face into sudden harsbuesa. Care blows lines across her brow ; motherhood destroyes the elastic lightness of her form, the bloom of ber cheek, the flash of her eye, fade and van- ish as the years go by. But woman is true to her idea. She won’t know that she is beaten, and she manages to steal | free) ..ctories even in her defeat. She in vents new conceptions of womanly grace ; | ehe rallies at forty and confronts ua with the veauty of womauhood ; she makes a last stand at sixty with the beauty of age. She falls like Caesar, wrapping ber mantle around ker. Death listens pitifully to the longing of a life time, and the wrinkled face smiles with something of the pretti- ness of cighteen. ——_—_~—>—_—_—_ POWER OF MUSIC. “Nothing contributes more to the pleas- ure of evenings at home, than mueic in farlies. To cultivate a love of music among children, creates and fosters a res fined sentiment that is not forgotten when they arrive at maturity. Music engen- ders and promotes good feeling. The blending of the voices of parents and children in song, strengthens the ties that bind them together, and the love thay ccntres about the home fireside. It is the home circle where it is tolerated and cul- tivated, there will be found a greater free- dom from all those discords and inbarmo- uious contentions, that render so many parents miserable, and their children anx- ious to fied a more congenial atmosphere elaewhere. Muaie ia not an unmanly or effeminate way of spending one’s time, as many unrefined parents aver, when they proscribe even the coveted fiddle their | gous enjoy seraping in the attic. Every bome should have a musical instrument in it that can be used as an accompani- meut to the family voices. It will give employment and amusement to the chil- dren in their otherwise unoccupied hours. It will keep them influences elsewhere. _——— {Frem the Detriot Free Press. ] Some two mo:ths ago a resident of Maple street named Broef was taken ill | with some eort of fever, and for two wecks there was little hooves of saving his life. He continued to sink in epite of all the physicians could do and they finally gave him up. All through his sickness i} the man had continnally asked for pickles and cider, and when he had got so low that bis death was considered only a ques tion of a few hours, Mrs. Broef decided to ‘ing and asking favors. And then, too, it iis go humiliating to be refused by those who are abundantly able tid you, with, ‘i'm very sorry I can’t accom sodate you,’ “Treally wish it was int day,” and all the other old, muety speech- es which have been stereotyped from time immemorial, ready for use by those who gladly avail themselves of any excuse rather than put themselves to any incon~ venience to do a favor for those who they say are their friends. How mavy euch people there are in the world and who wants to dauce attendawce upon them forever } We recently knew a man who had al- ways been ready to do tavors tor his kind:ed, brought into rather a tight pecu- niary fix; and though be had many weal- thy relatives, who, without any trouble, might have assisted, yet there was not one of them that was willing to do the least thing for him. ‘The better way is not to try even the nearest relatives we !-ave ou earth, by asking favora of them. Ifa man, however, haa connections or friends who are really noble hearted, and who, when they see him in trouble, come forward of their own accord and offer him aesistance, let him accept it, aud rejoice that he has auch, “That are friends indeed Because friends ia need.” Don’t ask favors, then, ard don’t refure them when they come iv the right shape. Rely upon your own efforts; go ahead, work hard; and if sometimes embarrass- ed, and a whole-souled man comes along and offers the helping hand, do not let a foolish pride nor a mistaken notion of in-~ dependence prevent you from cordially and gratefully accepting the proffered aid ; and be ready to prove your appreciation of bie kindness by doing him a good turn the first opportunity that occurs, power.” — | ; , | “Dear me, if youhad only appried veeter- | ’ PI gratity his wshes. A g iss of eweet cider i was given him, a spooutul ata time, and ‘he declared that he felt better for it. i More was given through the night in place of medicine, and the next morning the doctor declared that a most favorable change had taken place. Some good stronge pickles were procured and given him, and he began to call for gruel and broth. To be brief, he is now able to move around the house, and everybody in the neighborhood, as well as the physi- cian, gives the cider and pickles the credit of performing the cure. ———__ arr —_-——_ The Sale at Chappaqua. -- All the farm utensils, horses, cattle, and house-bold goods belonging to the Greeley family, at Chappaqua, were sold at auciion on Sat- urday. ‘The cattle sold at ordinary rates, the oxen going at from $62 to $89 a yoke, the cows from $10 to $50, and a fine Al- derny bull, valued at $600, for $30.— The famous old cow, 24 years old, which had furnished milk for Mr. Greeley’s chil- dren and waa a historic old creature, sold for $7.60. ‘Lhe grain went off at low rates also. Jt is stated that tbe farm will be cultivated vext year by the young la- dice, probably on shares with some manager. ‘hie winter Mise Ida Gree+ ley will make her home at the resin dence of her aunt, Mrs. Jobu F. Cleve- land, No. 12 Cottage Place, and Miss Ga- brielle will finish her education at the in- stitution which she is attending. he total amonnt realized for cattle, grain, provender, farm utensils, house and kitchen furnitare, &c., was less than $1,000 - probably a fifih of the original valuation. —__ ao Two of the chairs of ’76 have found their way to independence Hall, Philadel- phia. at home, and out ef bad | coe 1VHOUGHTFUL DELICACY. A story is tuld by Dickens in the ~ar- ration of his residence in Switzerland, ' given the world by Mr. Forster, of a Swiss bride who, having, according to eustom, to buy a black dress tor her wedding, observed ‘to her mother, an old lady of eighty-two years, “You know, muther, I am eure to want moruning for you soon, and th same gown will do.” Similar want of reverent delicacy is often incompatible with real affeetion in the case of persons deficient in cultivation. District visitors often meet with instanees of this obtusenessyjn the very poor, even when there is no lack of good feeling. The Scotch peasantry, a warm-hearted race enough, are great sio~ ners in this respect. A benevolent who devoted herself to svothing the woes of the sick and sorrowful in a small Scotch parish, being particularly attracted by an amiable young girl, the daughter of a cot- ter, who was suffering from consamption, visited her continually in her little garret. The patient got weaker and weaker, and her kind friend entertained little doubt that the end was near, when, on calling as ususal to see the sufferer, she was as~ tonished to find ber down stairs in the ‘“‘keeping-room.”” On qnestioning the mother as to the improvement she eup- posed mast have taken place to warrant this change, the tender parent immediate- ly replied, in her child’s presence, “Deed” ma leddy, we were fain to move her; we coulena hae gotten the corpse dvoon the stair.” ee ee REMARKABLE GIFT ENTERPRIES.— There is a smart family up town. It con- sists of a father, mother, and seven child- ren. Before Christmas the old folks bit upon the following shrewd plan: Select- ting families of friends in which there was buca siugle child, a baudsome present was purchased aud sent to it a day in ad- vance in the name of the seven youngsters of the scheming family. Of cours’ this implied reciprocity on the part of the old folks who owned the single juvenil~ It would uot do to send one present for sev- en gift makers, neither would it be appro- priate to send one less costly or elegant than received. ‘There being no other als ternative than to reciprocate the ecompli- ment to all kind, the father of the lone youngster, with a heavy heart, dispatched seven presents, -each in value equal to the one hia darling was favored with, and thus by alittlo shrewd management, the paternal ancestors of the seven olive bran- ches reaped a sevenfold dividend from their thonghtful investment. Verily, veri- ly, “Cast thy bread upon waters, and after many days it shall return unto thee.” —Phila. Star. Ee A Balloon Voyage Across the Atlai..cc. -—The Philadelphia Star says, Prof. Juno. Wise, the well known awronaut, has it in contemplation to make a_ balloon trip across the Atlantic next summer, prepar- ations for the great wrial voyage being in process of arrangement now. The pro- fessor, it will be remembered, made the famous air trip from St. Louis to the eastern extremity of Lake Outario, a dis tance of over twelve hundred iniles, in the short space of nineteen hours, or at | the rate of sixty-three miles an hour. He feels entirely confident of his ability to ‘make the quickest trip on recora across the Atlantic. Quite a number of scien- ‘tific gentlemen have made application to | accompany him in this greatest of all bal- ‘looning expeditions. As showing bow far America ig ahead in sronauters, 80 far as distance travelled is concerne ’, the |longest trip ever made by a European A SINGULAR REMEDY. | balloonn st was 400 miles, while that of Prof. Wise’s was three times that dis- | tance, and what is more, the greater por- tion of it was accomplished in the midst ,of acyclone, and with three passengers [Peete himself ——_—_~.—_—_— | Mrs. Epwin Forrest at Her Uvs- | panxp’s Bier.—Mrs. Edwin Forreet, wife ‘of the tragedian, was according to the ‘ gtatement of the reporter, at her husband's faneral. He says: “Sitting at the window facing Broad street, aud with no one near ler, her arms, ‘resting listlessly npou her knees, her fin- gers. nervously drumming and aud toy- ing each other, was Catherine Sinclair, ‘the divoreed wife of the dead. If any ‘one knew who she was they appeared ito keep their distance. She arrived yes- | terday morning and entered the house at half past twelve. She was dressed in in deep morning, with a double black crape veil flowing nearly to her feet. She moved nervously towards the rear palor, where the remains were lying. ‘There were but five or six persone in the room. ‘Throwing aside her veil she stood for nearly ten minutes, ‘Then ahe glided toward the foot of the coffia and plucked one of two flowers from the cross which lay upon the dead man’s feet. She then moved rapidly toward the front parlor, where ehe was seated until thy J» left the bouse.”’ ae A Neat Hirt. —I'wo well known clers gymen were consversing when oue Bla.t- led the other by abruptly asking : “Brother G., ig it possible 1 chew tobaccy ? “T must confess I do,” the other quict- ly replied. “Then I would quite it sir,” the old gentleman energetically continued, “It’s a very unclerical practice, and, I must say a very uncleanly one. ‘Tobacco !— Why, sir, even a hog would not chew it.” ‘Father C.,” responded his amused lis- terer, ‘do you use tobacco !”’ “1! No, sir!” he answered gruffy, with much indignation. ‘Then, pray, which is most like the hog, you or 1%” The old doctor’s fat sides shook with you ine Homes 1x Amenica.—The German Emigration Association of this city have. received farther advices from the home organization, relative to the movement. the German farmers and mechanics toe grate to this country. The home organhi< zation, to effect this purpose, is said sow to number eighty-two thousand, and it fs proposed to form a Union with the National Agricultural Laborers Union of London The latter association having-s membership of 200,000, it is when the season opens to send at least half a million of German and English farmers and mechanies to various points - in the New World, but mostly to the United States. Both of these associations have for their principal object the relief of the present overcrowded labor market, aud the German organization has paid ap capiial of-three thousand poands to carry out their plans. It is hy Lord by the other things, to urge American Congress for the better tion of emigrants. A commission will leave Bremen in the middle of January for the puopose of purebasing land for large colonics who contemplate emigrating in the Spring ; also, to make reports upon the particular section of the United States, both for climate and soil, which is best adapted to Germans — Washington Star. ————~--a-—_-—- Many years ago, in Buffalo township, Union county, Pa., there lived a ats of old fellows, of the name of Bob Mack- ey and Siron Pickle. Not being etrietly pious, they crossed Buffalo Mountain one bright Sunday morning to White Deer Creek to fish for trout. Tradition saith not what their lack was; buta few weeks afterward an itinerant Methodist preacher held services at the Union School-house, as there were no churches in that neigh« borhood in those days, and church servi- ces were few and far between. The school house was crowded, and among them were present Bob Mackey and hia companion Simon Pickle. After the preliminary exerciees the preacher announeed hie text, “ Simon Peter went a fishing,” he repeated it, “ Simon Peter went a fishing.” ‘The old tan Pickle was sitting in front, near the desk. After the second announcement of the text he jumped up, went stumbling out, stamping his cane down, and jast as he got to the door, he turned round, and in a loud voice exclaimed : “Yes, and Bob Mackey went along!” ee Wuaat a SINGLE Wave Can Do.— hore is a vessel in Queenstown barbor of 1,200 tons, which received. from @ sins gle sea, a surprising amount of damage. This vessel, a Norwegian, was struck by a sea or wave, of so tremendous a charac- ter, in the lace gale, as to sweep that por- tion of her cargo which was stowed upon the deck, in a moment into the sea; to carry off her cooking apparatus, made of cast-iron; to empty and injure her deck- house, to smash her bulwarks aud stanch- ions, to wound and bruise three of ber men, aid reduce four more to a state of w®aknese and syncope: to break the mate’s thigh and wash a seaman over- board, and finally, to fill the cabin and damage all the provisions, 80 that the crew were nearly starving when they came into Queenetown. All these injuries were produced in a moment by a single wave. It not ouly cleared the decke, but it extinguished hope in the hearts of the crew, who, the moment they were struck, never expecied to see land again.—Jrish Telegraph. —_—__ ~~ —_——— THe Mopoc .. Ar—Thbere can be little doubt that the Modoc war has been brought on by the same causes that have | occasioned nearly all the quarrels between white men and Indians since the days of Columbus to the present time. The white men first debauch their women, cheat them in trade, redace them to starvation by depriving them of the means by which they have been used to live, and then when the Indian steals or rises in eelf- defence they organize and butcher them by wholesale. So long as the white maa cheats the Indian with bad whiskey there never will be an end of these out-breake. If the Indian is a thief it is the white who has driven him to it by depriving him of that liberty in hunting and shoos- ing where he will which is as necessary to his habite as the air he breathes. As in almost every difficulty between civiliz- ed and barbarous races the aggression and wrong has been began by the former.— California Republican, Dec. 10. oo A MocnTain OF Sart.—Thera are in the posssion of the chemist of the Agrical- tural Department some very beautiful specimens of rock salt, which are proven by chemical analysis 1o be pure chloride of sodium, and are 6o transparent that fine print may be read through cubes more than aninch thick. They were taken from a mountain of rock aalt in the region of the Colorado, in Arizono. 500 feet bigh and 15 miles long. The width of the stratum is not known, but it bas been penetrated to a distance of three miles, through acave. The discovery was re- ported to the Department by a penspro~ feszional man, and until proper scientific investigation is made it cannot be kaowa whether the cave is fissure penetrating the stratum itselft, or whether the walle of the cave are mercly an exerescence from the great mass. ——__~ > ————— An editor announees the marriage of a friend thusly : ‘ He has read himself-out of the jolly brotherhood of bachelors, sold his eingle-breasted lounge, his beggage and checked it for glory, walked the gang plank of courtship to the vegsel of matrimony, and ig now steaming down laughter, as he eaid ; “Well, I bave been fairly caught this time.” jthe stream of bliss by the light of the honeymoon, v7 rV y ea e oe eee Cee . Pirie re ee es oi = eT RS OS wae ; a r * “= - TRS ao Se a ; * ® OP ee ee P ss ® wk ee a ~? a= “ a a et ae ime Kd. 4 a5 eas ar 5 ae Oe ssioey 3 , rae nicney Genial Wile br dime he ant of Hed 7 Caroline Watchma . to re-asuert her sway in New Yor! City. Fisk United, States Marshal ay, Ala. pringing > along oral sads and oe is said to have been'a bad man, but his murder pot to: permit hereafter the United States Court) gy nearly every is gaan. the State. SALISBURY] THURBDAY JAKUARY 9. |¢r i Gp rises WS cannol Inpsgine any ofS oon ie that city, tobe uted by members OMe! quiere: is no exeitian of new. values iv a NEWS AND COMMENT. Mr. John B. Neathery has( been appointed _ Private Seeretary to the Governor. The Sapreme Court commenced its winter term last Monday. Mr. Wilson who killed the Robeson county outlaw, Andrew Strong, has been paid the re- warda, $5,000 by the State and $1,000 by Robe- aon county. The Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York City, was destroyed by fire on the evening of the Ist inst. Mrs, Gilbert and Mrs. Dayenport lost their diamonds. The musical instruments and music and she library were lost. Mr. Daly, the fesse, had ho insurance. Loss oyer a quarter of amillion dollars. The valuables in the safe were jost. The theatre belonged to James Fisk’s widow. © Subscriptions have been started for the burned out thespians. Another fearful Railroad accident has occur- red, thig time in Georgia, on the 2nd instant. Two trains collided on the Macon and Western Railroad a few miles from Atlanta, Fight ne- groes were killed, and a large number of per- sons wounded. Three cars and an engine were destroyed. Senator Chas. Sumner has been quite sick. bascr or more cowdrdly than an assassin, and this Stokes is to perfection, to say nothing of his other mean and niggardly qualities. If there is any justice in hanging men for nurder, then Stokes deserves it. The Baleigh News and the Wilmington Jour- nal counsel harmony ; to which we say amen! provided, it does not mean that the newspaper press of the State must silently brook the wrongs and insu}ts heaped upon the people by a set of res.less partisans and office-seeking in- triguers. When we see a few office-hunters hazarding the peace and harmony of the people to advance the selfish interests of themselves or a friend, or to revenge a supposed wrong to themselves ora friend, we feel like deuoan- cing all such as unworthy of the people’s cenfi- dence or support; and so long as we edit or publish a newspaper we shall do it regardless of the consequences. We area great stickler fur peace, harmony and all that, but we shall hereafter be careful to expose and denounce whatever conflicts with our convictions of what is right and just to the people. We shall not be silent, for the sake of harmony, as lorg as there is corruption to denounce, or the popular will is set at defiance by those whom the peo- ple have chosen to serve them, We hardly nnderstand this cry for harmony. It presupposes the perpetration of something that endangers the party organization. Ifso, that The statement of the public debt for the past month shows an increase of $168,530.780. The payments* during the month have been heavy and the receipts light. The coin balance in the Treasury is $74,359,275,74, and the currency batence is $887,657,356. The special deposit of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of indebtedness is $25,370,000, aud ihe coin certificates are $23,263,000. We expect to hear of the public debt being increased from this time forward. ‘There is no motive to reduce it. The people put in Grant and his corrupt followers, knowing them to be poreliable and corrupt, and if taxes are oppress- jve.and the public funds are squandered, they should not complain. Seven convicts made their escape from the Albany prison, last Friday. The horse disease has made its appearance in Colorado. Mrs. Mary Ann Lampley, aged 72, was mur- dured at Baltimore Jast Thursday night while her daughter was absent at the Opcra. The Fertilizing Company’s works, at Ains- worth, Ill., was destroyed by fire last Thursday. Loss $170,000. Another fire occurred in Wilmington on the night of the 2od instant. The loss was compar- atively?small. It is said’that rich gold quarts have been dis- oowered at Sitka. British and American war vessels.are concen- trating at Honolula. The London Times, of January 3d, says it muat confeas that the Americans will eventually people the Sandwich Island, which will become a valuable colony between San Francisco and China and Australia. The Times reviews the qnestien of annexation by fillibustering, as heretofore practiced in new countries by the great powers, and doubta the right or propriety of any nation taking posses- stonef the,SandwichjIslands,in such a manner. The Earl of Galaway is dead; aged 72. Five stores on Magazinestreet, New Orleans, known as Aurich’s row, have been burned. Loss $75,000. w. Mauler, tubacco7merchant, committed{su- icide in New Orleans, on the 4th instant. D. Jones, jeweller, New Orleans, was chloro- formed andJrobbed of $22,000;in jewelry and money, on the 4th instant. Two State governments are? proposed for Ar- kansas to compel Congress to take some action. Does it not look like Republican government has proved a farce when such things are done ? There are two ‘‘ State” governments in each of the States of Alabama, Louisiana, and now Arkansas is threatened with a similar affliction. These things show where we are drifiing under Radical government. At the present rate of speed, we willsoon be hurled intoanarchy, polit- ical chacs. Ninety-nine hundredths of the evils that afflict the countrysfto-day are the fruits of Radical rule. F. Kupp, editor of the Bellevue Zeetung, sui- cided ‘at St.Louis on the 4th instant, A private telegram from New Orleans says: “ All the custom house employees who are mem- bers of the Legislature have resigned, been re- moved or suspended.” This is the end of the gnota, The above related proceedings are Anticipa- tory of the President’s order, soon to be issued, notifying all persons hoiding United States Com- missions that the acceptance or holding of office | under any State authority is inconsistent with the scope of their official duty and an itnproper interference with State concerns. Why should the President be at the trouble to issue notice to these hungry vampires who are ao indelicate as to thrust themselves on the peo- ple of Louisiana? If we mistake not it is a vi- olation of law fer them, or for any one, to hold a Federal and a State office at the same time. Ignorance of the law does not excuse him who violates it. Then why are not these fellows prosecuted instead of being notified? If Presi- dent Grant was not so bitterly partisan, and not disposed to encourage and screen these hungry adyenturers, who have well nigh di:poiled the South by plundering and oppressing her peo- ple he would find it to be his duty merely to enforce the law. Henderson Redman was found dead near ‘Statesville on Christmas day. Bad whisky was she cause. They threaten to have water-works in Wil- _mington. If our city fathers don’t hurry up, the Wilmington folk will beat them. _» difficulty was fought out, during the holi- A@ays,.near Asheville, between a Mr. Ensly and Leander Burton with knife and pistol, Burton was fatally cut and Ensly was slightly shot. Milligan Lyle, Jr., was stabbed to death by Lewis Ingram, at Swannanoa, some 13 miles frome eyille, on Christmas evening. In- gram fs in jail. , A fire at New Haven, Conn., destroyed Ben- jamin & Foard’s jewelry store. Loss $80,000. It is said that the Emperor Napoleon is suf- ’ ¥érixig from stone in the bladder. fe “The brig Napier and the Iswaiter Hartley have been abandoned at sea. Ex-Gov. Hoffman was billed to leave New York last Wedgesday for a two years’s voyage. Stokes, the murderer of James Fisk, on his second trial, has been convicted of murder in the gomethingisa vtong that should be looked after. 1 If party leaders have done this wrong they |should be exposed and denounced. | members of the party should not screen them | from merited censure, and it shall not ao far as the WarcirMan is concerned. Congress reassembled on last’ Monday. Se- veral bills were introduced and referred. Baylis Henderson, the brutal murderer of Capt. Nimrod Jarratt, was sentenced to be hang- ed, at the recent session of Court at Webster. The Charlotte Democrat entered upon its twenty-iret anniversary at the beginning of this year. The Democrat is an old paper and a good jone. Weare glad to learn that it is In a pros- perous candition. They had an earthquake shock at Columbus, Ohio, last Saturday night. | The small pox is prevailing in Nash and | Richmond counties. Mrs. Wharton, of Biltimore, was arraigned on Monday last, for the attempt to pofxon Van- ness. lie and other friends who supported her during her trial for the murder of Gen. Ketchem. She was attended by her danghter Nel- There are very few people believe her guilty. The expense of these trials will ruin her, and this really seems to be the object of those who are active in prosecuting her. She has most triumphantly and incontestably proved a good | character and a humane and kind @isposition. These are invaluable, but do not seem to shield } id er relent- her from the bitter persecution of es, Who appear to be | } less en vent on depriv- ing a poor widow woman of what little proper- ty she has and destroying her happiness and peace of mind. How infamous! The censis just taken at Paris, France, shows many cascs of small pox anda decrease in the number of marriages. Decrease of popula- tion since 1866, 366,935, ‘This decrease is at- tribatab!e mostly to the war. The Sioux and Pawnee Inians are said to be Toe lee fighting on Republican river. Several of the chiets have been killed. Tie latest advices from Arkansas is to the that and Baxter has becn inaugurated Goyerner. effect the Legislature has organ ’ eS o His address was brief and conservative and was well received by all parties. Both parties are pushing matters before the Federal courts. John Fflellisman, dentist, formerly of Madi- son, Ga., shot his wife, her alleged paramour, and himseif dead, at Albany, N. Y., the other day. Judge C. G. Lane, of Hagerstown, committed suicide at Baltimore on the7th inst. A breach of promise suit perplexed him. J{e leaves a large estate. The Manufacturing Company’s works, at Lebanon, Pa., have been burned by incendia- ries. Loss $75,000. The U.S. Senate discussed Louisana and Arkansas, on the 7th inst. Daniel R. Gordloe, Esq., proposes to publish a weekly paper at Raleigh to be: called the Commonwealth. A dispatch from New Orleans, duted the 6th inst., says the citizens meeting was the greatest known. There was no speaking and no action ; the object being to give moral support to the peo- ple’s Legislature. Thirty thousand participa- ted in the demonstration. There was no quo- rum in either House and they adjourned until to-morrow. No interest is manifested in the other Legislature. The Committee of Two Iiun- dred have supplied money to maintan the peo- ple’s Legislature. Father Macnamara is out in a long letter pro- testing against Railroading on Sunday. A baby was born in Cincinnati some time ago whose mother was sixty-nine years old and its father seventy -four. Stephen Lowery was seen in the edge of the 3urnt Swamp, a few miles above Lumberton, on Vriday last, train on the C., C. & A. R. 2. was coming North Saturday night, one of the train hands was seriously injured if not killed at the tank about 7 miles from that city. He was on the top of the tank, pumping water into the engine, when, by some mishap he lost his footing, and fell to the ground. We were unable io get full- er particulars. Menengitis and Mumps, prevail in Augusta, Georgia. Nancy Harlington, of Springfield, Ohio, was killed by her husband, on the 3d inst. Bad whisky the qgnse. General Toombs has been robbed of $2,000. The thief was captured and the greater part of the money was recovered, Five convicta, 8 women and 2 men, attempted to escape from Ward Island prison, N. Y., in a boat. The Boat capsized and two of the wo- men were drowned. Stokes has been sentenced to be hanged, on the 28th of February next. Twenty three children died on an Emigrant ship from Bremen to New York city. The ship arrived on the 1st inst. Wm. Cluck, convicted of the murder of bis wifeand sentenced to be hanged, suicided in his cell at Indianapolis, the vther day. NI Being | State Begislature for State Legislative par This small act of selfishness, if not spite, re- minds us of the hectoring of abully, clothed in a little briefauthority. Siuce the Court rooms and other property of the United States are too sa- cred for the use of State officials, the State au- thorities ought to see to it that the U. 8. Gov- ernment does not hereafter use any office or building that is not the legitimate property of the Federal Government. The fact is the U. 8. Government has no right to the use of any property, except what has been convey or given to it by the States. The States have been too eager and liberal in delegating rights and do- nating property to the Federal Government. They should be more cautious inthe future. Messrs. H. B. Sprague & Co., have establish- ed a shingle factory near Morganton, The President is trying to crawfish out of the part he has taken in the Louisiana matter. But it is two shallow. It is because the press and people of the country have spoken out in condemnation of his usurpation. This is what has brought him to his senses. He ought to be impeached, and if Congress was capable of per- forming a plain duty, he would be. Good will probably grow out of the Louisiana matter yet. 4 General A. M. Scales has removed to Greens- boro where he will devote himself to his pro- fession, the practice of the law. ~<a DrvyinG Up.—A friend told us last week that the Wells in his neighborhood (Hopewell) were gradually drying up or giving out. He says | he has noticed a considerable decrease of water | for two or three years past, and dves not think it cansed by dry weather. Maybe the “ water courses” under ground are changing. If not, what is the cause ?—Charlotte Demucrat. We have heard of some complaint in this section. ‘The cause? is a question too deep for ua. Will somebody compe: tent to solve the mystery give us an an- swer 4 eee. From the Raleigh Sentinel. Sxtract from a leiter from a valued friend dated Pittsboro, Dee. olst. Josiah Turner, Jr: My Dear Sir:—T look upon the act of the Committee in taking the printing from the Sen- fined as a trick and an owtvage. Nor do I know amen of our party who does not so regard it. Have no fears of fighting the Pennsylvania Central and the Ring avd ail who back them. ‘The people stood by the Sentinel and its edi- tor in the most heroie fight ever made hy one paper, against Holden’s adninistration and the Littlefield-Swepson Ring. They will stand by you now when the same ring, backed by a Rail- road Corporation, undertakes again to contro! the press and legislation of the State. j We take the above from the Raleigh. Sentinel of a late date for the purpose of making a few remarks with reference to shaving operat ‘It ie merely taking money from one tau’s pocket, without consideration, and patting it into the pocket of another, Is is ina politicos. economic Bense, thé two Frishmen shut up in a rcom and’making a fortune by swap- ping Jack-knives.. Ia a moral sense, it is no better than piracy on the high seas, or highway robbery, It is equally mali- cioas, and is aoredéeroed by the personal risk and spirit of chivalry involved ia the conflict of the robber or the pirate. ‘Lhe products of the soil, in an agricul- tural community like that of Virgiuia, cou- stitute the main, if “not the-only, sources of national wealth. If you destroy these as yon do by yoaréxhorbitant usury— where is the dry ,goods merchants —the grocer—the mechanic of every kind, to find the purchaser of his goods and wares | What is to beeothe of money-changer himself, when he has used up the mer- clant, the grocer, the mechanic, who has been paying him two or three or four cents a mouth? We age talking plain common Beuse now, which alas | too many of our merchant may forced'to realize in the‘r own cases. Having used up the merchants - and mechanies—whose chief reliance for food and a market is upon the agricultur- al producers—who are already ruined by merciless exactions, and whose produc- tions are daily diminishing—what is to be the fate of the usurers themselves 1 Sc me in their wrath may be stimulated to exclaim : Gop grant they may reap their deserts and be extriminated | But before that catastrophe, they will turn upon them selves, and wheuever all other victims are wanting, they may give the world a warn- ing and a precept, Dy se ting in like fam- ished dogs to devouring one ‘another. They have alrealy nearly reached this grand climacteric. If they get the Legislature to grant their request for indefinate usury, we may all live to be pained and borrified the Kilkenny cat-fight. If there be, as we hope there is, some thing more desirable than even such a spectacle,—the well-being of a great State and its noble people,—we trust the Leg- islaturc, in whose keeing is that well-be- sue steauily to the Committee on Printing. We havc id something to say concern: | 1: i : } heretofore bi Lhic ing the pul printing and the manner dn, a a =| which it was taken from Me. Turner. We | 1 : ‘i y} } thought it decidedly wrong to take 1 from him, aud we fel: sitisficd that it would preve a very unfortunate move as | ro) A a political experiment ; but we did not regard she Committee as rer onsible for Weve i ture respourible for the consequence P it. t relined to beld the Lewisla a of this act. But we do not believe that it, as a body, was actuated by corrapt mo- tives as would aeem to be intimated in the above. When we wrote conceruing the public printing, we did not know who, composed the Committee, nor did we care. Since that, however, we have learned who composcd the Committec, and we denounce the above insinuation ag unjust. The gentlemen who composcd that Com- mittee could not be bought, aud we have no hesitation in saying that we would endorse any action that they, asa whole, might agree to perfurm, so far as integris ty and honesty cf purpose are concerved. No! Mr. Seatiel, there was no corrupt motive in their action. Jt wag an error of indgment, asa political or partisan measure, for which they alone are not re- sponsible, but the Legislature USURY AND ITS CURSES. The press is discus sing this subject throughovt the country ; but we have not seen any thing that suits our ideas so well as the subjoined article from the Richmond Whig. What the whig eays in regard to Virginia will apply to North Carolina with equal force, ‘That paper says: If we were called upon to specify the cause which had contributed more than any other one, possibly we might not go too far in saying, all others—to the deso. lation of Virginia, since the war,—we | should say the rage and practice of usary | —the exorbitant rates aud enhaneed value of money, compared to all other properties The provision in the State Constitution authorizing 12 per cent. lotercet aggrava- ted and inflamed the evil. Almost the only property which the great mass of the t pcople of Virgiuia owned wae land. Their personalty had been aanihilated by the war. ‘l'o mect old debts aud defray cur- rent expenses, they were reduced to their lands. ‘I'welve per cent. interest threw every acre of their land out of market in a single day. to the State to buy land, finding that they Many persons who came could get 12 per ceat. interest on their money, at once forebore to invest in land. Instead of buying, they either took a mortgage on the land they wanted, or loaned it to the land-owner. ‘This unfor- tunate individual, cursed with the favor | ot the loan, struggled along with the in- creased burden. Lis improvements seas- | ed, his productions—the source of ail values in an agticuliural community, dir minished. ‘Ihe State, under this process, has grown poorer and poorer every day since the inauguration of the era of high Usuary alone, of all interests, flourished. Shaving shops have interest. has multiplied in alj directions under the turning tothe right or lest, par j wisdem and comma the wmeans, Which sense dictate as CSRCULial LO the desired consummation. + +o re Ayr iW} (37 CRIT Pals Ie 2 ak TE CURSE OF ys Seeret political socictics, whether known a Loval Leagnes, Ku Klux, or any over name, ~ iD z ? . ' have been acurse to the Scuthe:n States Ly | keeping up bad. feeling and promoting te in- ( (i competent and corrupt of both parties to office, Bui very few good honest mem have had any- thing to do with seerct political asecmblages— they are generaily composed of ignorant up- starts and seltish and vicious aspirants to office, A correspondent of the N.Y. Herald, who has recently been traveling in the South, writes as follows on-the subject: “ Rovonstruction has becn South, but the great curse of society Chere hi been polities. Governor Smith of Georgia, timated that the seeret political leagues of the South has been the bane of both colors since the war, “his is plain to any traveler. The loyal leagues incited the formation of the Ku htux, and now when nobody questions the black man’s franchise, and he is fully equalin numbers and rights to his fermer master, the nuisance of the secret leagues goes on for the purpose of con- serving the white politician’s position, and if you put your hand upon the shoulder of Pow- ell Clayton or George E. Spencer, or any of that set in the Senate of the United States, you will have touched a man who is in the habit of meeting by night in motley lodges to keep up the farce of protecting freedom which nobody questions. Socicty in the South has been curs- ed with secret leagues.” —_——____~+<5- — SENTENCE DAY IN SOUTH CAR- OLINA KU-KLUX COURT. The United States Cireuit Court Judge Bond presiding, at Columbia, 3. C., clos- ed its year’s labor with a regular Ku- Klux sentence day. The prisoners, who were all of York county, S. C., not guided by the light of precedent, pleaded guilty, and relied upon the merey of the court, aud while the quality of merey may not have becn strained, it was very regular in its drippings, as the fine of $100 and imprisonment tor five years attested in a number of cases. _ John Wisner said be had been on one Ku-Rinx raid; thought it was for the jobject of getting the militia guns; but did not parherpare inthe Ivaching of Aleck Leach; nor did he see Leach kill ed, and could wot have helped the kill- ing if he had iL. Sentence, $190 tine and five years tpriscument. Jorame Wisner bad never belonged to aticuapted J the klan; but received orders ou the might of the raid on Leach to go with them ond he went, supposing they meant to get wilitia and gune; cid wot go to Leach’s horse; made an excuse and stopped on the way. Senteuce, $100 fine aud im- privoument for five years. James A. McDonald, had been ordered into the ranks; saw the whipping and murder of Leach. Iu this case the jury had recommended mercy, as there were extenuating circuisiances. D&atcrer, $100 fine and five years Hnprisoument, Rebere W. Moore stated that he had been on one raid 5 but never belonged to the klan. Sentenee, S$1U0 fine and five years imprisonment. The Rev, John S. Ezell, a Baptist minister of intelligence, was the next | . . 3 prisoner, who statcd that he bad joined the Ku-Klax Kian for two reasons—first for sclt protection, and secondly to res strain the klan from acta of violence. The latter he believed he had accomplished iu many instancea. Ife joined in 1871, and withdrew when the act of Congress, known as the Ku Klux law, passed. He now wag. free to acknowledge that he ought not to have joined it. Never knew of any other clergyman belonging to it. The Judge—Didu't the Rev. Mr. Oar witha spectacle of a veritable repetition On ing, will not lose sight of it; but Without! >} al per cent; a5 ‘ Reve E De kis ‘a Me iD Ma a Baptist win Be Sc Eas a The Judge--Then, even if. oy did not agree in theology, you: agro creed of Ku Klux Klan, did yeu 7. In this case the fine ran up to $500, and the imprisonment, as above, for five years, ‘ W. B. Whitesides, found guilty in two counts of the York county raid, sentenced $100 aud imprisonment for five years. > From the Wilmington Star. MRS. SALLIE A. VANCE. This is the name of a talented Mem- phis lady, who has won some reputation as poet and novelist, aud who was pros nouuced a brighter star in the literary firmament of the South by the late Geo. D_ Prentice. We publish a fine poem from her pen to-day. ‘The Memphis Appeal, for which journal she contributes, says of her: Her poems in the columns of the Lous isville Journal, the magaziues of all sec- tions, and the couutry press twelve years ago, awayedgivuamerabie hearts by the swectuess of their pathos ; the admirable deliniations of vature which shone thro’ all her verses, and by the ennobling and delicate seutiments which pervaded eve- rything from her pen. Who caanot call to wind a thousand sweet and glorious thoughts ; the soft aud tender affectione that have been aroused ou perusing the chaetened and delicate effusions of this favorite daughter of the South 4 ———q—<(7“-— ANOTHER NORTHERN PAPER on LOUISIANA. We prefer copying Radical papers on Mr. Grant’s essay in free Government in Louisiana, to saying anything on the eub- ject ourselves. We have not much faith that Radical talk means any more than talk ; but it serves to show, that they know what is right, if they have not the backbone to stand up for it. The Boston Advertiser—which sets up to be the properest of all Republican jour- pala, bas this to say on the subject: The Louisiana matter is a very delicate and difficult oneto deal with, and it would have been quite as well if the President had, from the etart, declined to have any- thing to do with it. We are firmly of the opinion that the United States District Court had po business to entertain the application for an injunction made by Senator aud would-be Governor William Pitt Killogg, and even more thoroughly persuaded that the United States army was wroufally employed to give effect to the auauchorized i tervention of the court. Perhaps Kellogg was legally elected, a id xa he was nots but whether he was ie Hac perbay owas not, the United States Court no jurisdiction to p whatever set theancatof ihe question might have been arrived at by the processes ot law eatab- listed by the Stare of Louisiana. revent Ke —_-——- -<ee an APY REVLY: The World has the following brief and f | ie ~ 4 . 1 }complain of the ignorance 0% the South: fishes up ont of the census certain state- per cent. of the voters are wholly iinter- fate; in Mississippi, Georgia and Florida, { : 1° in Kentucky, 28 per cent.; tin Maryland, 22; in Delaware, 24; and leo on. Lhe deduction from all this is that a population a) grosly ignorant nceds paternal restraint, force laws, and the like. But who created these enormous per centages 1 Was it not the very men who most boast of their culture? Did they not insiet that a multitudinous horde of seri-barbarians, as ignorant of letters as the wules they drive, should be made part aud parcel of the body politic instaut- ly aud en masse ¢ eae A BITTER FACT. How a Prominent Business Man went to Ruin. It is but a few years since, says the Chicage Journal, that the house of Ben- nett Pieters & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, and proprictors of the “Red Jack- et Bitters,” stood high among our bost- known, most enterprising and responsible firms. In almost every paper of the country their advertisements were to be seen. Mr. Pieters was a man of fine abilities, and besides being shrewd and successful in businces, he was possessed of superior scholarly attainments. His home was among the most clegant and refined in the city, adorned in the most chaste aud beautiful manner, and grace- fully presided over by his wife, an esti- mable accomplished lady. While in the full tide of prosperity, with wealih pour- ing in upon him, Pieters fell. He could not resist the temp'ation offered by the demon concealed beneath the rosy hue of the wine cap, and his imagination was heightened and his brain exh‘larated by ithe aparkling champagne or his own bit- ters. The high reputation of bis firm be- gan to feel the effects of his dowaward course, aud finally came the crash. Dicters was ruined ; hestruggled vaiuly for a time; but the power of the fiend with which he had so long tampered was too great, and nerveless, and unresistingly he was bLur- ried to the consummation of bis career.— His elegant home soon followed his basi- ness house; rich and valuable presents made to his family were swallowed up iv the general ruin, or went to gratity still more hie unceasing thirst for drink, until at last he and they were homeless aud well nigh fricudicss A few mouths since he enlisted in the United States service as a private soldier, and is now with his regiment somewhere ov the great Plains of the West. His brokeushearted- wife has filed a petition for a legal separation from him, alleging that she has been res duced to utter poverty and misery through her busband’s love of intoxicating drink. ‘he story of her misforiunes is indeed heartrending, and if anything were yet needed to urge on the friends of temper- ‘ance and reform it would be found-iu the terrible fate of Picters and his innocent family. : : + conclusive reply to the Radicals, who By wey of kicking the South some one j | ments to the effect that in Alabama 53 but soon deserted the ea’ gogue, S or | more congenial pursuits. He first ap- p ared as editor of the Xenia (O.) News, since merged into what is now the Xenia Torchlight. He afterwards became Washs ington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, and won considerable reputation. At the breaking out of the rebellion le acted as war correspondent of the same journal, and penned some of the most viv- id and thrilling battle descriptions ever written. About three years he was ap~ pointed assistant editorial manager of the | New York Tribune, which position he held until the nomination of Horace Gree- ley at Cincinnati, when he was promoted to editor-inschief. Mr. Reid is thirty~four years of age and still a bachelor. His career has been one of remarkable brilliancy. In the short space of twelve years he has reached the firet rauk of journalism and gepped in the shoes of oue of the world’s greatest editors. As a politician he has been quite unfortunate. He favored the nomination of Chief Jues tice Chase at Chicago, in 1868, and would have supported him had he been nomivas ted by the Demociacy at New York.— Same have been so uncharit. ble as to say that Reid’s unwavoring support of Mr- Chase was the result of a weakuess for the Judge’s youngest daughter. His sap- port of Horace Greeley was due to the force of circumstances, but equally disas- trous. Mr. Reid is a man of rare talent, and ia destined to figure prominently in the fleld of journalism.—St. Louis Globe. a eee A Herald Washington dispatch says: “Tt appears that Attorney General Wil liams has been used as a cover for the usurpations by federal bayonets in the Louisana troubles. He is allowed to be made a target of attack iu order to shield President Grant personally from the odis um attached to the high-toned actiou of the Government. Attorney General Wile liams has merely exccuted the orders of his chief, He bas done nothing of his own intuition inthe matter. ‘The dis- patch sigued by him and addressed to Pinehback, recoguizing him aa the rigkt- ful governor and the Kellogg tation in State Llouge in New Orleans as the right- ful Legisiature, was directed by Presi dent Grant himself. It ie even said shat it went agaiast his legal conscience to carry out the instructions of the Dresi- deut.” —_———-r—_————_ LIGHTNING ON THE MOUNTAIN LOR: Gray’s Peak is the home of the thun- r ‘The lightning knows itaat eas 4 cy at A ay : a c+ : " " * et ew “ne : wag sh % sy : ra : ret ol = cre : t A pS SOR, “a ERB : Fabs én * Siti, ea) * Fa atetans Sf > : ae “ti 4 WH BOLD ar. a WV. ERTES EME a < Whitelaw. Reid; tie'editor of. the Ni eee a Bes York Tribu jc ivakatat VARIO. age at O Ne, Greene-county, O fy ; —- ee, tind 3. His par siearme poor but te} DR, Ces . SENDERAOM Re speciaule. Hisedutatlon’ was fiat | ee Cane abd will-be4 eed he ee oa ee : actics of fr , € to re- limited. He began his career a8 e €da-| Coive the calls of hiv former patroys and the public generally. Calls left either at bis residence, formerly oc cupied by Jas. 8. MeGubbins, or T. Fy Kiutts’s Drug Store will receive prompt attention. - Salisbary, Dee. 26. 8me:15. - 3 St. MARY'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, NG Rev. ALpert Suepgs, D. D, Rector. Rev. BeNNETY SMEDEs, A. M., Ass’. The sixty-second term of this school will com- mence on the twenty-fifth of Jannary, 1873, and continue until the seventeenth of June. For a circular, apply to the Rector. Dec. 26 1272—15: 4w MILLINERY REMOVED. Miss McMurray hereby informs her customers and the public generally that she has removed one door below where she formerly was, and has added to her well selected stock of Millinery all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods usually kept in Millinery Stores. She will be pleased to en the ladies call on her at her new place, and ex- aiuine her -stock. { dec. 19 Imo. SETTLE UP. All those indebied to me for subscription t the Pramine~, for advertising, or job ak : respectfully requested to come forward and rol tle up without further delay. Corn Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any conntry produce takewin ex: .inge for claims and the market price allow- a J.J. STEW Sept. 5,-B1:tf TEWART. 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 our patients for two years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits of our labors. Our books are posted and ready for settle- meut.—In our absence Mr. George Buis, or € Rt. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the same. (8: tf.) SUMMERELL gr GAITHER. Administrator's Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Theo} hilus Alphouse Allison, deceased, are hereby noufied to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or befure the 14th day of Novem ber, A. 1. 1873. . WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. ae 1872 Adin’r of Theo. Alphonso Attention body! All those raving claims aginst W. F. Wat- son or T. C. Watson, either as principal or as security will present the same to Burton Craige on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872. By so doing they may benefit themsel.es, and oblige the undersigned. Nov. 1, 1872.] 6w:-9. W. F. WATSON, 1. C. WATSON, SALISBURY, N.C, ) Novmber Ist 1872. § gate e knows his nest. B the Sie: eine the highest Sof rra. th attracts U s i , hits bead ,o. . 1 1 : ‘times it tries the werves of the Buluest to } tVoe ry [rit {ine ga silet of cheese sterras. At] psucil il the whole mount.in seems leharged with electricity, Seve ral who lhave been caught there at such a motieni htold me how it shot thre h them ike | mopyilos «© if buigeed abo : KLE Kees 9 TD OUZLEa ANG i bces; they eould hear i \ it ; } } ylawer lice ble varoug) the rigging ob isl strike, ‘I'he poor brutes taught by duh iustinet tary their heads trom to the storm | and let it beat. If a paity were caught on the summit in a Jong snow stor, IL is | probable that they would perish. In the blinding drifts it would be impossible to find the path, aud no mortal strength could hold out for many Such accidents do not oceur, beeause the guides | are on the watch; when they see a storm | coming up they bid all run for their lives. | They tly with apeed, aud come down, of- | ten trembling and afraid, as if, like Mua ses, they had been up in the mount ito | the cloud, and had secu the awtul powcr | of God. hours. \ U A Ruffian’s Terrilie Fate.—A dread- ful instance of summary justice occurred at Visalia, California, on Christmas eve. | A noted rufian vamed James McRory, who had already killed some four five | persons in that viciuity, shot an intimate | fiiend named Chas. Allen in cold blood | and without the slightest provocation, fir- ing deliberately five timce till he killed lim. i | —— ++ | | to jail, but the citizens were so incensed that they determined to lynch him. ‘The jail was sucecesfully broken into after iwo or three futile attempts, the sheriff! and his deputies overpowered in spite of | all their efforts to maintain the law, ana | the prisoner dragged out of ihe prison by avinfuriated crowd. ‘They threw a rope | around the villian’s neck, pulled him) along to the Court street bridge, and after | tirmly sceuring the repe flang him over | the railing of the bridge He fell a dis- tance of aome five feet, and, after waiting to see that life was totally extinct, the | crowd dispersed, leaving the corpse in its | semi-uude state, with the rain pouring upon It in torrents. ee FUTURE ECLIPSES OF THE SUN. Mr. Robert T. Paine commnn.cates to Silliman’s Journal” a list of « ‘ipses visi- ble ia the United States daring the re- mainder of this century. he first cen- tral eclipse willbe that «f September 29, 1875, which will be annular in part cf the ee State of New York and four of the New | England States. ‘The duration of the | ring eu the ceatral tine will be three min- utes thirty-nine sccands. At Boston it will be only two minutes twenty-nine seconds. ‘I'he belt of country over which the annular eclipse will extend be 110 miles wide. Within it are situated the observatories of Hamilton College, Al- bay, Harvard University, Ambhierst Col- lege. ‘The first total eclipse will be that July 20, 1878, when the shadow of the moon will pass over British Columbia, Montaua, Colorado, Texas,Jand Cuba; A: Denver, Colorado the-eclipse will be tofal nearly three miuutes. lds cD > j fguides being more accusiomcd to such | lthings are Jess terrified, but tourlsis are sometimes paralyzed with tered f wot} with the shock, and fall tue gi mand unable to move. Even the panies sume: | times think it is a amatter of poudence to) throw themselves Hat upon their faces, E not to present a point for the lightning to! fat the low \ | promptness, and a rr 7 } Firm of T Va ne FFM ob saeco. it. wy disolved | Henderson, Thiet iy Pleo. PR Klotiz & Co., is this irawal of Dr. C. A. conducted ke Ve te witiar s will be tuittz. rds and the public patronage given us, and Eriist Vi a tiuucd to the sneceeding “Oar ye eo) alate ont, and will be Our friends will NEN. INDESV. PHEOOR KLUTTZ, "OA TPENDERSON, TTZ i TTZ & CO.) t & Pharmacist, pu LWNGEN AC: y past suecess T shall eontin- inallits branches with unremitting personal letails of business. No ‘ed to supply ny custum- sh and Rehable Medicines prices. Physician's Orders and Preseriptious shall always have i ud careful personal atteution. s of the times compel me to adopt as vearly as possible the Cash sys- tem. ‘li accounts will be presented at the erpiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- isfacturiiy arranged Credit will be stopped at RQ. «f ( CO. F. KLU CUR ssi AG EiGa j hi cos est possible rompt a J he } necessitie | once. £ I trust ee my friends will remember me when uecding anything in the Drng line. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. “A CARD. Dr. HWenxperson retires feom the Drug bus- | ineas with the intenticn of resuming the Prac- | tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to revurn much thanks for the liberal patronage | given the firm of Kiuttz.& Co., and trusts that the same may be continned to his friend and ; successor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, Mr. Kiutiz is a gentleman of energy and ‘ iggist on whom all can rely with perfect confidence. _ Nov. 7772. 8: uf. Simonton Femaie College. STATESVILLE, N. C. TILIS Institution will be opened with a full After adeaperate fight wi i . et bh Geapecrale fight w ith the | corps of experienced and accomplished teach- police, McCrory was seized and conveyed | ers on Monday, January 8th, 1873. For Circulars address Rev. 8. TAYLOR MARTIN, Statesville, N.C. Testimonials. (From Prof. W. H. McGufiey, D. D., L. L D., Prof. of Moral Philosophy, in U. of Va.) Usiversity 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.8. Taylor Martin, he is & chriatian gentleman, a thorough scholar of good talents and much experience in teaching. He lmay be depended ou to perform faithfully and | well whmtever he may be willing to undertake, few men bave mure practical tact and efficiency. W. H. McGuFFEY, Erofi Bev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., ~Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 20, 187% I am gratified to learn that the Rev. S. Tay: lor Martin is about to become the Principal o the Simonton Female College at Statesville, N. C. My intimate acquaintance with Mr. Martin enables me hastily to commeégd Lim asa gentler man adtwirably qualified forxsuch a position. His sympathy with the young) his experience in teaching and his conscientjous devotion to daty furnish to Parents and G rardians the ase surance that pupila entrusted to his care will find a safe and happy heme and enjoy every advantage for impruveinent in mind, heart apd manners. Other Referenece :-—Faculty of Hampden Sid- ney College; Faculty of Union Theological Seminary; Faculty University of Virginia; Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D D, Rev Wm Brown, D D., Richmond, Va; Rev DE Jordon, Oxford, N C; Kev J H Smith, Col John A Gilmer, Greensboro’, N C; Rev J Rample, Salisbury ; Rev }rantis H Johnson, Lexington ; 4 L Vass, Newberne ;*Rev H G Hill, Rev De- Veaux, Fayetteville; Kev J M Atkipson, Ral eigh ; Gen D Hi Hill, Charlotte; Profs Wn J Martin and Chas Phillips, Davidson College ; Rey Wa: 5 Plamen, Key Richard Mcliwaine, Columbia, S ©; Bev HH Wood Statesville ; Rev E H Ruther Bila Reet Dinwiddie, Lexington, Ky. 19: a4, “Carolina Watchman pocAL — AND STATO ITADIS |; v4] FOP Le 1 MAR. | Sele ee PUN UNI ee | wah ~* \ je CORN ; corre FLOUR | bk ct.) MEAL AV an a a Awe poTsA TOES I ) BACON 1 EGGS =) CHUCKS >> Pee 2 FEAT! . TALLOM RYE 793 BEEN WAY oSaA WIHTEAT— F140 Bl TTR DRIED Rit Apples, Peaches, unpe ed, BAG 4S 5 4) do peeled R12 50 ud. hoy ror 23 Her OZ. = a CP 3@6 pr. Ib Blac Kk berries, ha is. Lookout FOR THE “ Mark.— When you see a CROBS 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. ——_ >> The Snow has at last disappeared. ee Maj. Robbing was in our city yester- day. ~—_>-- There was a heavey rain fall here last Satnrday night. + ——_—- A New Macistrate.—Col. CaS: Moring has been appointed a Magistrate for Salisbury Township, Vice D. L. Brin- gle resigned. —___ <a Voe Rerat Carorryran for January ;3on our table. This is without a doubt beat Agricultural journal that reaches [vi of the farmere of the South, the us 3 peculiarly adapted to the use whose enniing afid daring have. paralyze conlined in jail, on the 25:h of Decembe fear in that county than Ketehsy bas in this. ithe thief it took time, money, and daring. Jony Arien Kercrty itb@ie Re} FORTUNES OF OURPRESIDENTS. | /warbs.—This man Ketehey who has ea} ee ea -=|loog been 4 terior to this community, and $500,000. age "he The chler Adams left a modcrate for- » fact, to this section of the State, and levery cffort to capture hi / P m, was finally, | Cougress had not purchased iis library at ifter loug aud patient watebing and wait- last. \ The people in many neighborhoods were afraid to inform on him when he ap- peared among them. He went where and when he phased. In short, he isa most | Cousummate and = euceessful horse thiet and desperado. At one time a petition was gotten up praying governor Holden to outlaw bin. Handsome rewards were offered for his capture, and these weve the real inducements which led men to Wetch and wait to arrest him So cunning waa Men were not able to devote their time to this object, althongh it was a laudable one in which a whole section of county was deeply interested, without the assurance ot being rewarded. This mach was assur- ed. But the gentlemen to whom the State | aud community are 80 deeply indebted for the sucecss!ul capture of this des perado, are | now told that the last Legislature repealed | the law athorizing the governor to offer | rewards, and that they will get nothing” for their pains, | We do not know how this is; but we think these geatlemen should be paid for | this important service; and we call upon | our members in the Legislature to use | their influence to secure an appropriation for them. [tis but just that they should be suitably rewarded, aud if the Legisla- i ture will ace that it is done, the effeet will | others to} , p ove wholesome in inqucin a o arrest criminals. $5,000 are given for the | Ro It show = alaying ot a beson Outhov. "Phis ie ) riclt. that cur Government is D> ‘he Goldsboro Messenger says: eX ’ A steady compositor can find a perma- nent aituation in this office by applying immediately. Trifling boys need not ap ) Pp 1 y. 4 —_- J. 8. MeCunnixs.—It will be seen by referenee to an adveitisement in this p»- per, that this gentleman, although remov- ed to the country, is in t Is" ass, Saturday on br We regret to lese We MeCubbings an hope that ons year wil Vy Yeti y } the country, and ke wl come bach -<_- Ilay.- Loree quantities of tas Lr in every ad VW L ves much could be 4 lneed 4 Wester Carolina, much less Towa vem apperrance we thy he hay erop in this | county | 1 t to {WwW ty~five ) thirty thonea dollars Probably a much larger sain, eee Mas. WW.M. Roveixs. —We regret that this centheman has dee ined it to be to his Interest to remove to Sta Cavilie. lie dain R an adjoining leaves many Warm flien although he has remoyee to county, they w til! claim bim and con- tinue to feel as much interestin his future as if he were yet among them. Persons having businese with Major Rabbing should addrees hin at Statesville. —_- Toe Witmisaron & rar.—We cali attention to the prospge.us ot this excel- lent paper for the present year. No paper ever started in North Caro- ay, 5 . lina grew so rapidly in public favor ae has the Sfur. ‘Phough only five years +tit old it is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influence and a prosperity second to the State. interest, and defend the go¢ d xe Fear, and of the State. none in instruct, people of the Cay pe eee ge MAYOR'S OFFICE, ) January 6th, Use. j The Town Board met this date. Present, ic; G. Hanghton, Mayor, Robt. Murphy, John I. Shaver, Jehu Fostcr, A. Snider. J. M. Coffin, J. J. Bruner, of the Board. Absent J. H, Verble. D. A. Davis having been elected by the B yard John to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of | Mr. Jas. 8. McCubbina, appeared, was qualitiee and took his seat in the Board. S. W. Terrell made application for license to fore at his ste sell liquor by the quart atreet. The license was vranted,. License was gr inted Messrs. Mills, Kerns & . Co., to sell by the quart at their stove on corner | of Main and Innis streets. License to date from | expiration cf old license. ORpERED, That the Town Constable notify n Water to have under a penalty lected. all persons whose cellars contal the same drained in five days, of ten dollars for each and every day neg Robt. Murphy was authorized to procure & dozen good buckets, well ironed for town use. The accounts of Messrs. Blackmer & McCor- kle, and Mr. 8. E. Linton, were referred to the Secretary for examination, with the request that be make report at next meeting of the Board. The followjng bills were examined and or- dered to be paid. One in favor of Joe Ballarrd, 3.5 9 “ in favor of J. A. Snider, 7 in fovor of Geo. Mowery, 11 0d; in favor of Smichdeal & Co, 90 , in favor of Foster & Woran, 6 06 in tavor of J. [. Trexler, 30 OU in favor of Givo. [foffner, 24 99 in favor of Ed. Crowell, 95 in favor of Boyden & Bailes, 150 00 “ in favor of A, M. Sullivan &Co, 8 35 “tn favor of Meroney & &ro, BME “in favor of McCubbins & Co, 3 UI in favor of J. J. Stewart, 5 50 | “in favor of W. Barker, 12 du 810 d8 On motion of Mr. Murphy it was Resolved, That this Board adjyurn to meet at tre*‘Mayars office ow Friday, the 10th instant his city every | Tari : YI pWall, ANG | tat Long may it live to) on Innis | | Troy girl who makes her {disposed to protect its citizens; this is lene of the main objects of government, : | Bic mae) pro Litis really worth nothing when it fails tect ite citizeua and society against | the depredations and violence of dezperate men. Itis to be hoped therefore that the | Legislature will sce the proprictor of re- wardiog the capturers of Ketehey. that —_—__-——___ +e » — Rrxwovep.— We notice Price & B pot Gro &e, &e., into the new S 3 1 y j just t wef fhe pre pos n Cowan's 14 1 ; \” } jt m Yes cr rot Motil yal 1 i] ui Nf vt } t se It « Vv, icanatry and cinee altention + . 1 to besi Nit yole to snecesa tet : ee these vouns ux eaerves it. And they ] ) ire accomioda fi, bioeral, ing pt pt 1 \ veo, and tacey cau Bel ods as cheap as 1 ( uC i 1 : . ' 1 t Fle & Ou re } VEE tr) ' of 7 r it dina fewiaiet { ix Veays i) } 1 | brit r OU 1 trang pou or a veinp hoy a ee elements of weakness, bee lozelo wore ’ . . ‘ » T ra) | Advertising Aveney of GREIFCIN X LlorF . ALS grerined a su saat Ul stint Es-! tablicied in US86%7, bas Waxel stronge Dee ' . : MN italeee fwith each vear of its ex.sciuce, Bata re its he citv and acquired a national reputation for become one of the solid institutions of | enterprise and reliability..-Dalfimore ek: ~—>- ‘Messrs. Grivein & Horréman, News- paner Advertising Agents, Now South street BALTIMORE, Mp, are daly authorized to con- tract for advertisements atour losres¢ Advertisers in that City are requested to leave their favors Ww ith the ir house.” <> — oo CASUALTIES TO SITP PING UN 1872. The uraltics Northern hemisphere, states that it has Dritish Review, commenting on the cas been perienced. alone, for the month of November, exceeds the total of any mouth previous, whilst in the North sea, Daltie and American coasts the proportion | is even greater. ‘Lhe collisions number 2: le with a tetal loss of 33 vessels for the inonth of Novomber. Itis stated that no less than four hundred and forty-nine lives have been lost du- ring the summer and winter on the English coast. The number of vessels lost has exceeded the number built, not only for the last year, but for the last ten or twelve years, er a ce SrictpE oF Rocnerort’s DAUGHTER.—She was uot only lovely, but just eighteen. Beau- tiful hazel eyes, flashing fire; chesnut hair as abundant as Absalom’s; the bosom of Venus ; a complexion as white as alabaster—she might have driven some men mad; she could have made any man happy. Instead of that she went Hotel des Ardennes, Rue Vert Bois, hard j e great bou- lied the hive | , i to the ly levards, a quarter of Paris just: for in that district every floor and all the by-streets Insv bees, I said she went to the Ho- Ardennes, asked) fora chamber tora k’s rent in adyanee, oronght the Jewish svnasogue, just off th _ } ¢€ of the wreat city, is a hruntiiaetory teem with the ltel des \ We ek, paid the wee lina brazier of charcoal with her, dre= cdon the bed to die—to die by ber own | hand. | x0 often without j how house-rent clothes were to be bought. /own hand, and she was only eighteen! They had been rich once; she had never known what privation and poverty were till La Commune fell; before then they had possessed all they leaned Her father had made his $160,000 a but then he had his vices. Puris Cor. Chieago Lribune. _~<--———_— ; Phe wife of a railroad employe in Av- ‘Tanta thrashed a barkeeper for gelling Lim whisky, treated the master of the ' machine shops to a similar does for giving him money, aud t ok the incbriated jn- lividnal home by one of tis cars, What did with him has not been reported -<>-+-———__—-- meals; they could not sce was to be paid, how winter year clear profit ; | | she 2 |) Phe sharpest, so for this month, is the unsuspecting father the daily bearer of sweet miggives leo nw clerk in jig employer’s bovse. She ine the letter ia the old may’s cloak, and i when he reaches the office and throws off the garment, clerk gets it and responds ' | & tone at Washin is déath. Jefureon died comparatively poor. gton let, an estate worth nearby If Ricw Country.-- Wes: pof gold, found U viva one. pound, . It was aso}! tle alloy:. Not long si: e tr, weighing two or thre: pounds, the property of a poor countryman. V.« consider the comstry between the Yadkin ait Cotuwha Rivers—a dis- pt veda no- | : tice‘ofa lump of gold ford in the kame ede | | > ° ° la price far above its value ($20,000) he |t ing, overhauled by three gentlemen and | would | bavkreptoy at the close of his lite. Not even the Outlaws of Robe wn . . f Robeson cown- | way jacreased by the parchase of his man- ty have produced more uneasiness and | seript papers by Congress for $30,000. ithe result of iadustry, prudence, aud a | war. j brated personages has beeu in dispute Vibe werk of ident fication bas eother have removed their stock | rates. | to the shipping interest of Is72 in the | more disastrons than has ever be fore veen ex- | The collisions on the british coast | and tatd down ! fer mother was so poor; they had gene | She died by her | t with difficulry have kept out of Madison saved bis wouey and was coms paratively rich. The fortune of his widow t James Monroe, the sixth President died eo poor that he was buried at the ex- peuse of his relatives, in a cemetary bes tween Sccoud aud ‘Third streets, near the Bowery, in New York city. Jolin Quincy Adams left about $5,060 inher'tauee. He was methodical and economical. Andrew Jackson left a valuable estate, known as “I'he Hermitage,” about twelve miles from Nashville, Tenn. Martin Van Buren died rich. His es- tate was estimated at nearly $300,000. James K. Polk left about $150,000. Jolin Vyler was a baukrupt wheo he became DPresidevt. He husbanded his means while in office, and married a rich wife, and died wealthy in woildly tortane. Zacbary Taylor left about $150,000. Millard Filmore is a wealthy man. Fiauklin Pierce saved $40,000 during | his term of service as President. James Buchanan died a bachelor and left an estate valued at $200,000 at the least. Abraham Lincoln left about $75,900. Jchnson is said to be worth about $50,- O00. President Grant was poor before the! By a careful husbandry of lis | small aal- | ary and through the generous gifts of friends before he became President, his fortune is a handsome competence.— American Historical diecord. —— we - OUT OF THE GRAVE. Disinterment of King Charles the Pirst— Strange ard Truthfial Sketch. In some remukable instances, where | the location of the burial places of evlem | | been | accomplished by the discovery of what were plainly perecived to be the remains lof the individual in question. In other instances the body has been completely | identified by the close resemblance of the i tace of the corpse to extant pictares, busts, 'orcoins The identification of the reinaius jof Henry 1V., in Canterbury Cathedral, , | afier the lapse of ucarly four centuries and la half, isan example of the first class of | cases. ‘Uhe identification of the rematue | of Charles I, afterone handred and eixty- ‘five years, of the second class, The re- | 1 { | of Salisbury, N. C., and Miss Hellen Craufurd, of the former place. Rev. Samuel Rothrock, Mr. A. R. Shoaf and Miss Melinda C., daughter of Daniel Hoffman. and Miss Maggie, danghter of Chas. Reeves. Elliott and Mi.s Licetta Jane, daughter of the late George Moyer. wou Statesville. easy walk from the center of the healthy and thriving town of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more of it timbered. with 3 Rooms, asmall Smoke-House, Crib, Barn, and a good Orchard. one wishing to purchase this property will do well to call on Capt. J. J. BELL, Simonton House, Statesville; or T. B. BEALL, of the mercantile House of McCUBBINS & CO., at Salisbury. AWHDLLE OM EL BAELEY. Pand in the Federal and Supreme Courts. ance by Rail of 64 x 100 miles—the best in he world for gold mining, farming, Charlotte Demoerat. MARRIED, In Glasgow, Sgotland. Nov. 28th, 1872, by he Rev. J. Watson Reid, Mr. W. A. Murdoch, In this county, November 21st, 1872, by the 3y thesame, Dee. 19th, 1872, Mr. Caleb Lentz On the same day by the same, Mr. David L. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Valuable Property for Sale Near I will sell a lot of Leid, an It has on ita Dwelling House Any jan. 9 4t. Salisbury, N. C., I have taken charge of the above named Hotel, and am prepared to accommodate Gents by the Month, Week and Day at reasonable prices. J. A. BELL, Jan. 2 Imo. Proprictor. + ¥ R i W A ht BD. T hereby offer 10 cents reward for the delive- ry to me within six weeks of Prank Pinkston, a colored boy, aged about 15 years, who was bound to me and bas run away. I forewarn all per- sons from harbaring orgiving him credit on my account, jan. 2 6t. pd. JOSEPH FISHER. Aitorney and Counsellor and Solicior in Barkruptey, SALISBURY N.C. Practices in the Courts of Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, Office | opposite the Court ibonoe, Jan. 2 lino, wy wt split CY ey v ™ ‘ : s byes = I NX ¢ ER RUSE’ Bes ok LAS Fivse The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER & CO,, is this day desolved by mutual consent by 8. h. | TTarrison withdrawing. The business will be continued by J. A. Clodiclterand P. N. Heilis, uuder the same style of firm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friendsand the public for the liberal p ronage given us and hope itimay be continiice vw succecding members of the firm. ‘ YA CLODEL LEER | . y 7 Ce ahi S . i sha ada, eat Unde s 1. wer completely VAs | DN 11 rt 1} . 1 Hy . x EGE des . led bs th UL INCC Ut th S212, LIARIKESON. Count Unie 2S CIS Jan. 2 Tmo | v ‘as the fief ta —_— ; 1 el ie T take great pleas are in recommendia ; be neek vasa fo stnaothly divide tuke rent piea- ire in recopimecnali | a) .* ; bie my for hers mind sce Ess n cosas, We have ibe followiog partion- (40 : ‘ ee inca || r.] S . ; “ae rt tis wing them to be genthenion | ae ae madions, Abe b 199) ay wha p icean rely with perfect cone | years, of ab prised of hfe, | idence. s RO LARRISON. | emda lose Janterred in lead: | Jan. 2 Lo. Qa romevieg pactof the t wh eofin en! WED © Regs oy a : RY eee an | iN uw . RX’ As Inter cofiu of wood, mucb decayet, was a , : 7 ee a 7 a eal tiga the bod fo Tehorely given chat application will be made | Px Tos Vi it 1@ budy AV 1? : : . A eS posed, Ane Nye 5 MY te the preast Levistature tur an Amended }: oA . } t ag aa a eae . ‘ peed In ee! -Cloth, date fie foras or wich {Charter to ewn of Salisbury N.C. wt unetaous matter mixed with erin bad} Dec. 5 i Deeeniber S72 | , ‘ ? aN : fern \ a ae i col a beeq noured to exelude the air. dhe, ga 5 Gente FE? oe 5, APE | } “tall Lee eel uty Trcoasurer s NoticS cofhu was quite tui, and on removing (uc! 4 me : f 1 7 ' zu Tued to move to the country | feonverting@ from tie face the skin was | : An too foe ~ SON mo Aa _ : “oa re 2 ce Go all pursons bavibs bus fon d dark and discolored, the forelicad |, me that P will be in Salisbury at any and temples we Ho pecarrved, vie caitiage nomaturday of eieh weel and on the of the nose gone, the characteristic pol | ‘ month. sir John DD. \ oT ; ye ag (ns , vert} Caytee 2 will attend t Iheard perfect, the def ear enti, nud the} { ee Te | : : ALE cast TaN Oi & el my WENO! AY PCT Vie en oon nice hoe ib vatiehod |) jo cteec ee : ye 5 Ot Pelt Cy ee Tubes els NORZD en ee 15) the Western portion of die eoanty i Lhe ‘and was easily taken out atd held to view. | Wet Wilh a Lguid which wave to writing paper and Tnen . ereenish | red tinge, the textures of the ueck were d the back part of the scalp was | pertect and of a romarkably fresh appear- lance. The hair of the head was a bcan- tiful dark biown, that of the beard ot a redder tint. The divided musc’es of the iderably, aud the | a 1 , } you CXVOSTUNG: lead Was fond loose, It was heavy, jeolid, an neck had retracted consi smooth surface of the divided vertebia Iwas visible. | ' : : | | Inthe sane vault in which Chutes J. . Ets | was ipterrcd Henry Vili, was deposited. | The leaden collin, whieh bad beew enelos- ed iu athick cha case, appeared to have i been beaten in, so ave an opening} large enough to expore a mere skeleton of | the king, with some beard upon the chin. The bedy of the king had then been in- terred 266 years. ‘i'o the preservation of | t ~ a3 to iv ds 3 bones it is impossible to eet any Hunit of ime ‘The bones of King Dagobert, dis- interred from the Chaich of St. after 1,200 years, others frou Pompeii, after 1,800 years, and others—as parts of | Egyptian muammics—fully 2,000 years -_ their permanence. { Dounis, | | | Philadvlpbia To diy. ee Now ro Cure Trocapte —Work is your true remedy. if misfortuuc hits you hard, hit you something else hard ; go at something with a will. ‘There is nothivg | [like good, solid, absorbing, exhansting | iwork te If you have met with losses, you du net want to lie awake CULE trouble. Fean call thinking about thei. You want sweet, calm, sound sleep, and to eat your dinuer jwith apretite. But you cannot unless you jwork. ‘Lhere are some great tronbles | | that only time heals, and perhaps some | ithat ean uever be healed at ail; but can be helped by the great panacea, work, Try it, you who are afilicted. It is not a! patent medicine. It is an official remedy. All gocd physicians in regular standing prescribe it in cases of mental and moral disease. It operates” kindly and well leaving no disagreeable or ill-effecte. It lwill cure more complaints than any noa- trum) in the Meteria Medica and comes nearer to buinga “ewmenll’? thau any drag | | | | or compound of dings in the market; and } it will not sicken yeu if you do not take it sngar coated. ——_ At the Vienna exhibition —world’s Fair —will be shown specimens of every news paper and periodical published in the Uni- § ates, and will clasitied under the head of States and cities, and a catalogue made out chowing the age, date of issue and circulation of each publication. This wil go far to show the progress and etabillity of thig county. } by the same carricr, Sarl 1 . “y iy thev choose) on me at my restaenee | Li mifes West ol isa X vie | | fev BBINS | i : ee _ County Treasure Tr : S. W. TERRELL “AMILY GROCER AND Produce Dealer, Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, ALL kinc bth, Dee. 5 Is of Country Produce bought and sold. feo Pars and Birds Wanted. ie th. J. kK. BURKE. Saw. TER ELL. >7F 1? 7 @& IRE re ¥ BURKE & TERED Auction & Commission Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 11. o'clock.) Inniss St, S\LISBURY, N.C. le: tf. aT Ce ac, Cauca Weed Family Favorite ee ; Dy Sewing Machine. lst Preminm awardec&k to the Weed” at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or Cash. S. W. TERRELL, Agt. 1, tf. FOR SALE. One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style ext A TERRELL. 10 4t. Rul FOR SALE! Que Very Fine PIANO aud One com- men Piano. BURKE & TERRELL. Dl: Ms. 8. W. TERRELL. MISS F. KRETH. ’ Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy ilair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. Te Also Stamping done at short notiec. A Share of patronage is respectfully sosicu- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Koom, Inniss 10: MAER WANEED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hn- man hair, The price will depend on the leugth and quality of the hair. ee deat OF ALL KINDS Fnraished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. B., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Saligbary $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, 1,50. t= TERMS CASH. Two prizes $1,000 ) Five prizes $900 - Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 J The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Coantry | $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISERILUTED IN L. D. SINE’S- 159th REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr En TeRpRise, To be drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbrecks! 1 Horse & Puggy, with Silver-monnted Harness, worth S660. One fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! Five Gold Watches & Chains, worth $300 each! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth 375 each! 800 Gold and Silver Lever Fiunting (in all,) worth e Watches Jrom $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry,&c., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,500 Tickets Limited to 60,000. AGENTS WANTED to Scll Tickets, to whom Liberal Preminms will be paid. Single Tickets Sl; Six Tickets 35; Twelve ‘Tickets S10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Cireulars 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 addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 7Z—6bw. ‘qz Dorel Rpt a Kast Bend Ma re AC ademy, Sast Bend, Vadkin €o., N.C. Rev. M. BALDWIN, A.B. Principal. Mrs, A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution bas been, for more than five years, in successtul operation, under the present auspices. ‘The next session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1875. ‘Phe course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages. Mathematies, and the Natoral Sciences, with such other branches as relate directly to busi ness. Good board ean be had on. satisfactory terms. in the village, or with the Principal. Tuition, trom ‘sb. to according to ad- Por pardcnlars, address the Prin- least Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. oy wey reemenl. cipal ‘ WON. C, AGRE. & MECHANICAL IAMERICAN L ORGANIZED 1850. GEORGE W. HILL, President, Hox. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP: B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, GEO. W. HILL, THE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, bas been commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. eminent and leading men, in all profesrions and classes, throughout North Caroling. chief, including all kind of toilect arUcles, at just received at ; partinent. 7 ae gery. ¥ es aiceee SRE AP were peg aad € ee. Blt 4 cares ; Fe Sk LO aR, 5 eS “ . ag + en - - : . ay. - ~ HS ta Bhd neety MB INSURANCE (CO, OF: PHILA: S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. = ~~ CHARTER Perpetual, c $3,638,864.88. | : - JOHN S. WILSON, Seorekaty, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. | ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT,.. . HON. A. G. CATTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT, JAS. L. CLAGHORBN, JNO. WAUNAMAKEB Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. - ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. - Assetts, governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business cxperiense and It has met its obligations with signal promptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in person to REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. O. Or to Col. St. Crate Dearne, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. [ may3:33:1y ) DO YOU LOVE ME? | ] § | NEW and lasting perfume, with a great | A variety of other extracts for the handker- | | a C.R. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. | osntitiedrigeauertia| GOOD ADVICE. try some of the genutic Havana Cigars | | MARIA, do you know that large house o | SU Ore ee /R. & A. MURPHY, next door Diagta & TANNERS Oi, Magic and | Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at anprece- Transparent Machine Oj) at | dented low juices? Now after house cleaning, you had best see \ayhat you need in their line and go there and ! get it, voucan do much better there than to bay at any other store. Advise all your frjengs tu gu and sce ‘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 thag we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST c.R. BARKER & €0°S Drug Store. NV. 1 low prices at CR. BARKER & CO'S Drug Store. \ TE RESPECTFULLY call the attentica of Physicians, Merchants and the public generaily to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemis, Paints, Oi, Varnishes, DBruskes, Dye Stuffs, ' df C LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and genuine, and prices to suil the times, All orders promptly attended to. I<pecial care and attention given to our prescription de- Lamps, Lamp Distures, cy. a2 ’ C.R. BARKER & Co., Drugegist, (Successor to JNo. H. b> Salisbury, WISsy | Gf Nec | A.M. SULLIVAN. NEW OPENING. | iv undersigned haying associ ited them, | selves in business under the firm name or | J. P2 GOWAN. Bair &esociation U = LY £h.2S5C01aT! ; To TIVA in | ‘XD .- x = . $ 7 —e £5 . fi. Botise is Belinguent Srockboalcoers. A.M.5 LUI VAN, Co > J i of | Jay ws of the above | 1 VE epened in Y J. olmes’ new butted 3EOGST EILE 8 N Com Ho ng the 25th inst. | dpe. next door te the Hard: cee ars sid iG A I it Wa at ication oe made for Six | wheve 4 VW) Whe ante do j } ery : mec sadisbary Watchman |; co ' oe : ha i a Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- wu ; atchman | yew s. ‘Tey e alas ‘ = Ray nee roEee . ae Wouly t Stockholders to come Lilie Gary fant v CCW reek me . . a pee a pends and eee ae mame of said Com- i \ e have taken mi h time, and unusual pains ere ir colvtock| 4 Zuarge & Gplendia ee ee and do say ee Be : that all persons wishing to buy will find it te of said ( ne penalty, parment YN 1170 VIA MN a their advantage to call 1° . oye } ’ ¢ } . in dgdVvaniag Ca an shall b: tity day’. after the ex- SI OCK OI: GOODS . ie . P Pee ate a 2 ee Be EUS ae a ry f pirat: t ~ ifeaq¢n io any shares ’ EXAMINE Ou RR STOCK, ae ae a : : of Steck they may tio Lecribed for, and al Ce PRISING a general assortiacnt, Ward- Pa prey ny i 1 oe ee - : es ware exvernt qd, and will guar NLEC and prices be fore purchasing anything else er Salishury N.C, Nov. Zot 18.2 cood bargains as canbe sold | Hous where. ' PW. KEEN Pres Bie Soul measles iY cs We have a large stock of all kinds of Dee Vr Srace s aud coun'ry Preduce, 91 * alu 11:6t. invite all who wish citier to | all : — - — — fon them. A.M. SULLIV: ry OO S an. 24th ~72 Cee Jan. 24th. 1572 Tit ae a 3 Y Neyvy Ranta yes j democratic Juarnal. NEES WHEW YORK (pres 4 mt Weekly News. RENT. WOCD, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Fight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Coluuns of Reading Matter. 2 es Contains all Ue news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, wich fuli and reliable market reports. Each nimaber also contains several short stories, anda great varicty of Hterary, agricultural and scientific matter, ete., etc, Con- stituting, it is domftideatty asserted, the most | complete Weekly newspaper in this country. THRWS $2 A YEAR. Tducements to Clubs: Five copies, OnE years ....------ $9 00 Ven copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender... .-- $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender ......+- $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy io seuder......-- $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tin 20 per cent of the money received by them, G8 CoOMALISSTUN. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles, Specimen copies sent frec to any address, All letters should be direcied to NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, BOX 3,705, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:-1f, { VichiaXNEN'S SMUT Mews aad SCORER ViitG Machines, THRESHIRG MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varictics, on wheels or without. CIZEAR ani WIE TEILLS--- the handiest thing out. S.PPLE and PEACH PARERBS, Corers and Sliecrs—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—tf: meric O82 POC EE SMILIES MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. Woe call the attention of the pablie to this admirable inventions It is especially recom- ended to private families, beiug Couveni- ent for quick bling, self emptying aud ease iv drawing. For durability it is unsurpass- ed—having an Trou covered Top. the wind- iass. rope aud bucket are protect from the weather. Lt is su arranged as to/seeure ab- solute safety from accident. evendn the hands of the most careless, aud willfully negligent person. MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. $5t $2¢ pordarl Agents wanted! Allelasses of 0 working peuple, of either sex, young or old, make more money at Work for wsin i mo- AVE AW ,06 WE $10 Boots, Shocs, and Gaiters for Ladies, Gents, Aisses and Children, all good 7 > stuck (and no Shoddy work) AY worth to every subscriber to OUR FIRESTDE FRIEND. THE LEADING FAMILY! CLOTHING, CROCKERY, 1 WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL. | ‘ ? . ,» HATS Vea reliable, WW- _ Caps, Notions, Gloces, Hosiery, Faney matters | Cogds, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spiees, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Graco iesof High quality and low prices, LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof structive and interesting reading pews andtniscellany, short continued stores, sketches and practieal matter, JUST SULT- | ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN | EVERY WOMAN | EVERY CHILD, | “OUR E Printed in OIL COLORS, 16. times from SINTLEN STONES, sizes 1x20 inches. Sull, Syrups, Bagging and Cotiom Ties, The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- : an ing. ILCANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- | @heesc, Crackers, Clover Seed : its : candice xa Vee a vy - pp : ginal painting, is reaily worth S10; It EX- | and infact nearly everything wanted and all as CEEDS in beauty, size and valne any pic- | : a ture ever given with ANY publication, NO LOW PRICES e ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE ean give nore pleasure or be a greater orna- : 7 ne 2eturni i F nent in household. It ean he bad FREE, Sine es oF the ones +9rq) . . : beri veslowe 3 Le and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait TS DCE WC Opened 2 March last, we trust by strict attention tu bue ness, and politeness to our customers to meris continuanve of the same. Very Respectfully, hn. d& A. MURPHY. wef... All orders shall have our prompt @ tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. months for it, but will send it at cuce—can be had of ouragents. Subscribers pay ov de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures | Now READY, and delivered by us AT ONCE. | we lave. | ayy om | NO AGENT | on vonr nelghborhod. WE WANT ONE. | We wantonly | KW PLY KN 1 Good, Active | . Aw nts,—eith | er local or canvassing.—as we alinost: give ! away a VALU ABLEoutfir, and further the | BEST PAYING ageuey in America. Give exclusive terntory aud the BEST TOOLS Our Ageuts having liner | ¢ a,< Tow Bo [27:1y]} VICK’S eee’ BLORAL GUIDE | | LOR 1873. to work with. aud inakive one Age Tt toe day.—others report from success 1 4 “s i YO subse Hethous I Oise ' aay rivscl 10 tend per Specitnen co ies of paper full particulars. terms. ete., Sent free to any address. The GUipe is now pub ished QUARTERLY, VW rite 4¢ Gnee to CUR FIRESIDE Frienb, | 20 cents pays for the year, four pumbers, Chieage. Til. jue vhich is not half the cost. Those who after- WAM D? PIPL UD CEUs yy) wards send money to the amountof One Dol- CATA i BMGLIM ANB { LANNE AL dar orinore for Seeds may also order Twen- HEGEL SCHOOL, | ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for run -~wapn j the Guide. Rov. 5. ey - TI « January Numberis beantifal, giving pe i. iy a ML eaneieis plaus for naking Rural Homes. Designs for :4 J. 5 eee etatna ’ Dining Table Docorations, v indow Gardens, The loth Session of 20 weeks will begin on Seas con as Se 1 the 6th a Watney nce ea oe lover of fio wers.——Ope Tuition, from £10 to $22,50 per session. | aes ave ity pages. tae fine tiuted oe Board in families, from $8 tc $10 per month. | ber. a , Ce ee he aude pas Discipline ts good and Instruction, thorough. The A ose nes HoxomEn Foon: SAND just printed in English a:d German, and re dy to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Deceinber 5—12:tf. For Circular aud particulars address CLAVP & FINGER, Nov. 25, Newton, N. C. TJ. FOSTER & WES) Buy and sell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. I=, 2m: pd. INxiss StreERT, Terer 0 Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Eeq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. ’ Oct. 31 P08. desirable Brick House with 7 roetss aré all necessary out Louses; situated inthe moat desirable part of Town. Persons to pas can apply at this office. ofS L 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. \ ~ Bo iho gepoe ceases | a) ‘ ———— or [From the Augasta Chronicle & Sentinel. } GREELEY AND WRIGHT. * sin ‘One at life’s summit, a Baptist clergyman of Chicopee, Mass:, tes arg args, who ie tarrying with friends in Brooklyn. Closing their race. —N. Y. Sun. —_—__-.———_— a One in life’s evening, One in its prime; Mighty hearts beating Double quick time. Life partner dying, Youth's love all quenched ; Autamn winds sighing, : ha Heart strings sore wrenched, iba Break in their tension, “Tt is done!” “Vanity—vanity Under the sun.” Chief of a nation, Weeps at his tomb ; A goodly oblation, To pour in earth’s wound. ~~ aor A NEAT POEM. The white sands have crumbled Away from the tread ‘hs ca 80 Of a king of the mountains, knowledged to be married and devoted to her husband, loses much of her attractive- ness on the atage, at least so managers aay. It naturally follows then, that, audiences do not care for the talent alone A miner is dead. And leveled and breasted Like columns of stone, And tall as a pine, Ww As a pine overthrown. The panther may crouch In the leaves on the limb, May scream and may scream, It is nothing to him. And tuneless! What of it? Marble is dust, And cold and repellant, And iron is rust. —Joaquin Miller. ——_—_—~_- >> J i ir subscription. NTOLD: continue their subseri} | ; ; UNTOL 2. If subseribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send BY MARC ARET E. BANGSTER, them until all arrearages are paid. A face may be woeful white to cover a heart t that’s aching ; And a face may be full of light over a heart that’s breaking! "Tis not the heaviest grief for which we wear the willow ; I The tears bring stow relief whiea only wet the pillow. Hard may be burdens borue. though friends would fain unbiod them ° Harder are crosses worn ywhere nove save Christ can tind them. For the loved who leave our side our souls are weil nigh riven; But ab! for the graves we hide have pity. tender Heaven! Soft be the words and sweet that soothe the spoken sorrow ; Alas! fur the weary feet that inay uot rest tu-morrow. —____~<_ > From the Liverpool Mercury, Dec. 6. A WHIRLWIND OF FIRE iN ENG- LAND. Ou Saturday a most remarkable phe- nomenon occurred at King Suttron, near Danbury, by which a man had a narrow escape. No less than seventeen trees were torn up by the roots, thirty-six more or lesa injured, and 116 yards of stone wall thrown down. About lL o'clock in the day the people in the neighborhood saw something in the shape of a haycock, of great size, revolving through the air.— It was accompanied by fire and a great deal of smoke and sometimes was seen high in the air, and at others near the ground. It made a great noise, some thing like a railway train traveling, and progressed with rapidity. It passed over the estates of Col. North; M. P., Sir Wil- liam Brown, Bart, and Mr. Leslie Melville Cartwright, sixty one yards of whose park wall at one place has been thrown down from the foundation. It tore up one of the largest beech trees on Sir William Brown’s estate, and about twelve to fifteen tons of earth with it, and the branches were carried about in all directions. A man named Adams, who was breaking stoves on the road, says he heard a great noise as if a railway train were coming up. There was a dense smoke, and a tree that be bad been standing under a minute before was torn up. There was a heavy rain at the time, and a few minutes before a vivid flash of lightning. For a mile and & halt there are traces of the destruc. tion caused by the phenomenon, whieh seeme to have traveled almost ina straight line South to North. It was followed by a whirlwind that swept everything before it, and a pond it paesed over was dried up, stones carried a distance of forty yards, | and raillings knocked down. Frightened | cattle ran about the fields, many of which were strewn with the branches of the trees struck. ‘he people were gratly alarmed —some of them say the noise was terrific —and they thought the earth was about to open and swallow them np. After traveling for about two miles the fire tleman who interrupted the pastor and in- | ously inexact, is the Rev. Mr. Willbridge, ACTRESSES AND THEIR HUS- B When an actress or a great opera sin- ger marries two people lose their names. The woman Tbua Miss Neilson’s husband is J. Lee, Matilda Heron’s, Mr. Stoepel, and Made- line Henriques’s, Jennings. A duke even losees his name and becomes “Patti’s hus- band.” man. As previously remarked, an actress we have Miss Pateman and Miss Thomp- who are married, or rejoice in widowhood, but who appear to the public as captiva-~ ting maidens, searching for hunebands in self. They want to own her, or have a chance of doing so, and cease to admire or follow when they know some poor fel- low bas her all to himself. —N. Y. Sun. 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 + are directed, they have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. without iuformiug the publishers, and the are held respousible. to take papers from the othee, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is proma facie evidence of intentional fraud. and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held tn law, te be a subscriber and must pay for it. office at Washington. J T Morehead; servative. - ae fees ce Ts 26th district—-Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. = >... 26th districci—Richmond and. Montgo-~ mery, R I Long, Republican. - 27th distract—Anson and Union 0 M T McCanley, 28th district—CaLarrus J C Barnhardt, Couservative. 29th district - Mecklecburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 3 Lat district - Davison, Joln T. Cramer, Republican. 32d diatrict-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. ete uated that his language was econspieu- ANDS. legitimately takes that of her aband, and the men—well, he becomes husband,” and takes his wife?s name. the The woman swallows up Thns nnot afford to appear as a wife. n and Miss Ethel and a dozen others e stage boxes. A woman who is ac~ hich an artist may possess, but for her- + arr = NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to 3. If subseribers negleet or refuse to take heir periodicals from the office to which they they are held responsible tll 4. If subscribers move to other places papers are seut to the former direction, they 5. The courts have decided that refusing 6. Any person who receives a newspaper 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 Letters weig! iug over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- lination, audthe balauce due collected on delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per 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 prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, 5 Montblies, (not over 402) 3 St Quarterlies, se 1s Miscellaneons Matter-—Ou unsealed circu- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types. cuttings, roots, seeds, &o., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 eents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Money cau be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding £50, 25 cents. No order jssued for less than 1, or more than $20. Sundry Iemes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps ent out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upow other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Lat district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and | Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John CU Respess. HE Stilley, Republicans. 3rd. district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G D Holloway, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district-—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. meteor seems tu have expended itself. —_ . | A Clergyman ina Brooklyn House of | Worship Kebuking the Pastor in the Pud | pit.—A Congregation Sclf- Dismissed — The Rev. Mr. Mathews, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Third avenue and Twenty-~firet street, Brooklyn, in his ser~ mon last Sanday evening described the mystic Fbrotherheod of the sqnare and compass as “hay, wood, and stubble.”’— Seme of the congregation responded “Amen!” while others hitched uneasily iu their seats. Encouraged by the stir he had created, the pastor thandered another anathema against Masorry. At this junc. tare a gentleman in the body of the house arose, and, addressing the pastor, said, “Sir, that is false.’ Several ladies and two gentlemen, who secmed to be in sym- pathy with the bold challenger, arose, and following him, walked out of the church. Instantly there was a stir all over the congregation. The chorister wae waker- ed from sleep by the shuffling, and think- mig the meeting had been dismissed, was ations te staike up the doxology. Others who been drowsy began palling on thetr overshoes preparatory to retiring.— In the midet of this disorder the pastor raised bis voice and said exultantly: “My dear brethren and sisters, I have Wh district — Wi son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Danham, Cowles, conservative. exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. auga, Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming--Gudger, conservatives. James R Ellis conservative. W J Milller, conservative. Martin Walker, republican. Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. reps. reps. S Lutterloh, rep. reps. cons, Bunn, reps. reps, reps. Conservative, and Stanley, 33d distriet—Surry aud Yadkin, A C 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- T’ W Todd conservative. Mc- 36th district—Caldweil, Barke, 37th district-—Catawba and Lincoln, 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, 40th district —Buncombe, and Madison, 4st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 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. Bertie—F © Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—shiun, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Jamden —Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, Catawba—R B B Houston, con. Chatham-- J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Chetokee—B k Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay— Anderson, con. Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richa. dson, con. Craven —I B Abbott, E R Duley, Cumberland—G W = Bullard, con., T Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J ‘I’ Brown, John Micheal, Davie—Charles Anderson, con, Duplin—J.o BStandford, J K Outlaw, Edgecombe—W PP Mabson, Willis Forsythe —W TH Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates —Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Srecd H, T Hughes Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guiltord--Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—JnoBryant,—J J Woodwyn, Harnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. * Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde- Wm 8 Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.-- J. N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. I Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Seott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Roboiuson, con, Madison—IJI A Gudger, con. Martin—J I. Moore, cou.—contested. MceDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindgey, con. col’d, reps. / Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W = Shackleford, con. Orange- Pride Joucs, Jones Watson con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Conservatives. Sih district—Craven, A S Seymour, | Republican. | 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Cars | teret, James G Scott, Couservative. A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. Lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabaon, col’d, Republican. 18th 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 distriet--Cuamberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. i7th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18th district—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district —Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republiean. 20th district— Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. driven the devils from the church, and I aw glad of it.” Order was then restored; a sweet aud holy ealm pervaded the building, and the 22ud district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. ebortster went to sleép again, The geu.= ; reps. 10th distriect—Daplin and Wayne, W | Pitt, Wn. P Bryant, Guilford Cox Polk, N. B Haubton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep. Robeson, W 3 Norment; IT’. A McNeil, cons. cons. servative. Ratherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampeon ; 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 Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pa chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Joz. B Todd, con. reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, I’ J Dula, reps Wilson, H © Maes, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Complete Sewing SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. this is the best everything that any ma-!quickly raise or lower the Buneombe—T D Johnston and David | Blackwell, con. New Hanover - James Heaton, WII- liam H MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- J R Maxwell, — Bryan, Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, Button-Hole, Overseaming AND MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND gas> The following reasons are given why Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can 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, felling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-) which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, atistantiy drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better thanjoonsequent!v even and any other machiue. does not brevk the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Becaus the presser- a.e more easily adjusted |foot turns back; that the than any other machine.|cloth can be easily re- 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 hand. jthe 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- ufactwed. It has no tiful border 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 Sewinc MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas-|bined. es 1nd the like are sewed! over and over. ! ga@x- No other Machine caa 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 ¢ ; besides doing every kind that all others can do. Pore ayperres VEN WLACHENE, The American or Plain Sei ung Machtre. (Without the button-hole parts), Goes all that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaiming. MERONEY & BRO., Agta. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate tosay the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other machines. Resides 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 ail. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them «ll. Mrs. A. L. RaANery. I have used The Ringer and other machines anc would not exchange the American forany. Mus. H N. BrixGie. Sanispery, N. C.. May 22.0. 1872. MERONEY & Bro., agts. ameticun Com. S. M. Singer. Wheeler & and Sir: T have used tl.e Howe Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machives would not give the American Combination for ali of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circnlar. I consider it superior to all others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Geo. W. HArBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great plea ure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip preference to any other. beleving 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. Laura M. OVERMAN, “ ALL. Fovst, & J. ALLEN HROWN, ASW. NOKTHERN. “ ALE. JONES, “oM. E. TuoMason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by \gentsot other machines. We wijl forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial betore competent judges the American Machine will net 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 sotd Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Qi: Ly MERONZY & BRO., Az’ts & ROWAN MILES! Te proprictors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and MT okle . x ; clieit ealls from all who haveit to sell. They Mc cklenburg—Jno E Brown, SW | pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Ficur!! They also solicit orders for Fiour They tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran, Thev exchange, or grind fur toll, as may Le desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:Guip'd ’ +, Bewa:.- of Counterfeits ! ’ SIR J ES ULA Es JOB MOSES PM ALE PILLS Gre exteneively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gtets endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the nameof Job ficacs ’ oneach e. Allothers are worthless 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 &ll obstructions, from what- ever cause. ; TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a eho-t 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 aoe Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, fatigue on slight excrtion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics all other means b::+ + fa . bites, they will effect a cure when jled. The circulars around each ve full directions and advice, or will be sent five to all writing for taem, sealed from observatic a. N. B.—In al! cases »*-ere the GENUINE cannot he obtained, One © ollar enclosed to tho Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MO- 28, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bott:: of the genuine, containing Pitty Pills, by ret- 1 mail, securely ecaled from any owl of :_ contents. RELIEF .¥ TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PU:. TONIC WAFER Cure Covers, Coins, ASTHMA, Bronoxnitis, Sons THROAT, HoaRseNBSs, DIFFICULT BrRSATHING, In- OIPIENT ComsuMPTioN AND LUNG DisEAsES. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thougands have been restored to health that had vefore di ired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JUBM Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D RE’ BFEQIFIC PILLS. . C ( = 3. GAR NQUERE, s 0. 214 Rre Lombard, 3. These hig nly recommended by the entire pledical of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spesmatorrheea, or Seminal Weak- 8- neas; Ni b Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sex- - ual W ‘or Impotency; W e88 ng Secret Habitsand Sexus! Excesses ; Relagation of the Genita] ~ Weak Spine ; Depositsin the Urine, and all y train of ng or consee. aoe ee fail. in box, or will - viS rice Box. receipe ie : ANDS of AB G. MOSES, 18 CorTL. 8r-. New Sole General Agent fct America. i aug 14, ’72, 48: ly. manufacture four difterent grades of Fiour, ranging — Best Family, Family, £x- ee es ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA J. A. CLODPEL 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 of ail descriptions, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds~ Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Sets. Also, Rustic Winduw Shades. a novelty for complete- ness, beauty, cheapness and durability. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or Shope: than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call, ucarly 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. i@ A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd,Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tar- vished at 3 hours notice. apo:29.9m SALISBURY BOOK <9 STORE, Oo QAreM ALMANACS . At the Book Streo. oe [peste AND HYMNS, At the Book Store { UTHERAN Books of Worehip, 4 Atthe Book Store. my 00H LOOKS, large variet\, XL At the Book Store. N fact any thing in the way of Books and Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terliv. At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Sendin your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24. 1872. 19:tf THE XN e e 7 e Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. The ScrentiFIc AMERICAN, now in its 23th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any ania- | gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Inyentions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; 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 Metailurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph I:ngineering, Llectricity, Magnetism, Licht and Heat. The Latest Discovericsin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household | Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Foud, 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 intellixently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, 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, Stndy, Office and Count- ing Roum; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School, _ Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only 33 a vear. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- ean make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all. Patents issued is published weekly.— ge Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- ae lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. (CY 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. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch. they will prompily inform you, 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 proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken nov. 28:11 tf at this office. Price $3 a year. “The Oldest and Best of the Eclceties.” AS73. . Eclectic Magazine. te sSUBSCRIBE NOW !.4)y With the number for January, the ECLEC- TIC enters upou its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the ghoicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKE PCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- strnetive withoot being dull. aud eatertaluiug without being travial. Readers who seek Instruction as well ais amusement should give itatrial. Yerms. $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, 108 alton Street, New-York. December 5—12:f Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OP KKLCE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP STAIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie 24th distriet—Alamance and Guilford, | Yuncey.—Jd BR. Byid | GISPRATES’ BLANKS at tite offcé WATCHMAN OFFICE CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., Land Decds, Trustee Deeds, ahs a yD Bh eT hg cael Oe a , P+ % t : ata « yiS oi te +3 nits i - 4g . $ we: pe Se res ete ae is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of HANDEILL PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Lae Meet = ‘ = 4 Monthly Journal, univer- ot ws to be the Madicetest, of American Taste. Not for Sale in. Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity, has aretha OF timely interest i ordinary periodica It is an elegent miscellany of ae =~ graceful literature; end a co: of pictuers the rarest specimens of artistie-akill, in black and whit, Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real yawe and beanty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been botind Up at the —_ of the year. we other publinations ny claim superior a8 com with rivals of Patter class, PEE SLBINE is a unique and original e and unapproached—absolutely. without compe- tition in price or character. The. possessor of & complete volume connot i the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, the: * are the chrymos, besides / ART Di. PARTMENT. 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 confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develo; and improve the work: and the plans for the ovming year, as unfolded by abe monthly inanes, will astovish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of ALDINE. . THE 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 forcign masters, selected witlt 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 issnes for January April, July, and October, would be alone wei the price of a year’s subscription, The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” nuniber will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subecriptions of thousands ia every section of the countre phot, as the osefulness and attractions Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; of TILL ALDINE can be cubanced, in propor | ton to ther incrense of its supporters, | the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos for 1873. Every subscriber to TlJé ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, merical College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Halu alanks 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. and patronage improving. | ' liberal terms as any. April 26, 1872.—32:ly | Ve Ivet Its circulation is good, and its standing It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as } without additional charge, a pair of beautiful | oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng- | lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- lave 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 are sold for 330 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 wall be foand corres- | pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by | other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive | certificate, over the signature of the publish- lers, guavaniveing that the chromos delivered | sali be equal to the samples furnished the agent, For 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 histury of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE | {LDINE iteelf, the marvel fails 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 chromus, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) fhe Literary Department will continue under the care of Mg. RICITARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the Jiterature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractivns, TERMS. $5 per anuun, 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 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 & local agent, will receive fall and prompt infor- mation by applying to a JAMES SUTTON & Co., Pablishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:Af. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO White Goods. Embroideries, ce, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. ifucturers and Jobbers Importers. Mant Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, Ribbons, Neck Ties. Bonnet Dilks, Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Frames, &c. STRAW POTRET- AND LACTES AND CHILOREN’S HA?S, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMM: D. And in connecting Warerooms White Embrciderics, Lac es, Goods, Linens, Nets. Colkars. Sette, Handkerchie!s. Head Nets. &c.. &c- Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st, Baltimore, Md. we or bought These goods are manufactured by id Amer- for Cash directly from the European +! ican Manufacturers, embracing all the novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapness to any market. a Orders filled with care, promptness and @h watch. 51-3m: pd. To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, jsi2. Vickeis $1. each or six fo: $5. Tickets s:nt by Express C. U. Ie, if desired. jatest 1 Grand Cash Prize....e.-s0e2220 087" see 70 ~ 1 Grand Cash Prize..ccccsccee cess errr ret” Da WO 1 Grand Cash Prize. ccoccececcesrerrt 15 ep 1 Grand Cash Pitze....-.- Seeae ecerserct® 10 po 1 Cash Prize,....... reer e 5 a5 1 Cash) Prize,... ccs. cccesencccet. 4 ; 2 Cash Prizes, 83900 each,...-- pe 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each. ceceeecerstr Oo 2 Cash Prizes, $!.000 each....- deeseeseeee 2 For balence of Prizes send for (ir ular. ’ This Legal Enterprise is enduised by the highes authority of the State and best business meD. ; The limited number of Tickets 08 Land will be farnished those who apply fit All Prizes will be paid in full. ED. For full particulars address ; aw J.M PATTEEF, ameba BES 6:-Sw. General Manager. — AGENTS WANT: J.L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of di Winmthore § 2 Marriage Certificates for sale here. 45-8m pd Cotton Gins. CRAIGE&CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LA™, AXD Solicitors in Bankruptcy. (2 Special attention paid to Proceediugs i tcy. in Baskruptcy Soy fy spac | | | i] ' \ } ooo VOL. IV.---THIR PUBLISHED WEEKLY 5 J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCHRIPTION Owe YEAR, payable in advance. ....82.00 Six MontTHS, a “: secon s 1.00 § Copies to one address, .........- 10.00 TOMBS HEAD & FOOT STONES, &C. JOHN H. BUIS EWNDERS his compliments to his friends and the public, and in this method would bring to their attention his extended facilities fer meeting demands in bis line of business.— Heis now prepsred to furnish all kinds of Grave Stones. from the cheapest Head Stones, te the costliest monuments. Those prefering styles and very coxtly 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 xolicted. Address, 17;tf JOHN H. BUIS. Salisbury. wW.a. HAYS. 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 business at the same place, and the aame excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may necd per- taining to our line, and therefore hope | by strict attention to business, to reccive 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 —_—— RIUMPHANT! “ou tC m axial 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 Mew Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St. BA LTIMORE, Md. The Stieff's Pianos contain all the latest im- proveinenta to be found in a first-class Piano, with additional improvements of bis own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and fipish of their ipstru- ments cannut be excelled by any manufactur- 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 $0 and uy wards. Send for Llustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerpers (five hundred of which are Virginians, two handred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesxeans. and others throughout the South). who have bonght the Stietf Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. iT h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , { E S A A V AN D 24 1 SM o m j u s ! [a g 94 ) 10 8 , 5 § | 5 5 INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. CapiraL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLOOKX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full? Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- gurance 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. Chattel M athes blanks for ages, Chea P hess en D SERIES. THE CONVICTION OF STOKES. SCENES IN THE COURT-ROOM. ee The Death Sentence Pronounced— Great Exeitement in New York. The result of the second trial of Ed- / ward S. Stokes for the murder of James Fisk, Jr., has been briefly reported by telegraph. We copy some details from the New York journals: From the Sun. _At ten minutes past eleven (Saturday night) a gentleman entered the court-room and said to Mr. Jownsend, one of Stokes’ counsel, “Don’t be too sanguine. Be prepared for the worst. The verdict is murder in the first degree.” | Ata quarter past eleven Mr. Sparks, : the clerk, entered from an inner room.— | His unsnal radiant tace was gloomy and ‘sad. Mr. Townsend said : - “Sparks, what is the verdict?” “Murder in the first degree,” was the terrible answer. | Before Mr. Townsend could leave the court room to prepare the prisoner for the dreadful issue the officers of the court en- tered followed by the jurymen’s attend. ants. Then the prisoner walked in with surrounded by his friends. Stokes took his accustomed place and his relatives sat down facing the jurors. The Judge ens tered and took his place. THE VERDICT. Then amid the most solemn silence the twelve jurymen filed in and seated them- selves. The awful conclusion at which they had arrived could be read in their faces. Each juror’s name was called, | with the usual responee. Then the Judge turned toward them, and in a low, clear voice asked: ‘‘Gentle- men, have you agreed on a vicaict ?” | ‘The foreman of the jury arose, and eaid, | “We have.” | Clerk of the Court: Gentlemen of the |jary, rise. Prisoner, stand up. Gentle- men of the jury, look upon the prisoner. | Prisoner, look upon the jury. What say | you, gentlemen of the jury ? Do you find | the prisoner at the bar, Kdward S. Stokes, ' guilty or not guilty ? | Foreman of the Jury: der in the firet degree. Guilty of maur- A SISTER’S ANGUISH. _ A> piercing wail that made men’s ‘blood curdle and their hearts leap, rose l from the group that clustered rouud the prisoner, and the bead of the Lorror-strick- en girl, from whose bosom the anguished ery was rent, fell upon the shoulder of her doomed brother. Horace Stokes , burst into a passionate flood of tears, and the other relatives of the ill-fated prisoner seemed like men thunderstrack. The jury were polled by request of the | : 7 : | prisoner's counsel No sooner had the :”’ to the question last man answered “yes whether all had agreed on the verdict, than the prisoner, erect and firm, turned his face full upon Mr. Beach, who at one time had been his counsel in a civil case. | “Mr. Beach,” the prisoner said slowly } . > . ‘and in a full-toned voice, “you have done ‘your work well. I hope you have been we l paid for it.” | Then the prisoner eauk slowly into his seat, Mr. Beach made no reply. | Mr. Fellows explained that he had re- i fused to try the case unless Mr. Beach aud Mr. Fullerton were aeaociated with him. ‘They had consented to join him at the request of District Attorney Garvin, and without any fee from any member of Colanel Fisk’s family. The prisoner half arove and sweeping the air with his clenched fist, said : “Mr, Fellows, say that they were hired by Jay Gould. Please eay that.” THE SENSATION IN COURT was such as is seldom known. You could hear it as you hear the wind stirring the trees of the forest. ‘Iheu the Court dis- i charged the jury, and the people began to move. Stokes stood and conversed with his relatives. Presently be turned again to~ ward Mr Beach and said: “Mr. Beach, you should be satieficd for you have done your work well” Mr. Beach appeared greatly excited and said, “I am not satisfied, Mr. Stokes.”’ The friends of Stokes then interposed, avd Mr. Tremain moved to the prisoner’s side. One of the jurors leaned over and said : . “Mr. Tremain, I hope that you do not feel any way bad aguiast us, as we tried to do our duty. I am eure you did yours.” Mr. I'remain: How did you stand on the jury ? . Juryman: I do not think I have any right to state that, sir, District Attorney Fellows: Now it is all over, you may speak your mind. Juryman: We stood, goiug out, ten for conviction and two for acquittal. Mr. Dos Passos (one of Stoke’s coun- sel): And those two gave in like cravens and cowards. Stokes (to the jury): You don’t mean to tell me, as honest men, that any of you believe in the testimony of that scoundrel Hart? I know how itis. Every one has been humbugged by false and perjur- ed testimony, bought and paid for. That is the truth, 80 help me God, at this solemn moment. District Attorney Fellows: Ed., I hope you have no herd feelings against me ; did not try to exceed my duty, as God made me. Mr. Fellows wae weeping. He offered his hand to Stokes, who refused it, acd said : “Allright, Fellows ; I hear all you say; [ suppose you think it’s all right, but a verdict given on perjured testimony 18 & villainy that no one will countenanee as Jong as the world stands.” Stokes then walked jnto the Supreme a firm tread and an undaunted bearing, Court Chambers with his counsel and re- latives. MONDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. From the Commercial Advertiser. WHAT THE PRISONER SAID. Mr. Sparks, the clerk, having intimated to the prisoner that he must now stand up, asked him in a loud voice: Edward S. Stokes, what have you to say why sea- tence of death should not be pronounced upon you for the erime of which you stand convicted ? The prisoner, looking on vacancy, re~ plied, after a brief pause, in a low and somewhat complaining tone of voice: “I have only to say, ! am innoeent of the crime for which I now stand convicted.— I did not intentionally violate any of the laws of the land. I would also, like to say, I noticed in one of to-day’s papers an interview with one of the jurors, Mr. Bowles, I think it is, in which be stated to the reporter that it would be better that I should not have g ne upon the stand: and the reason was that I testified to the pistol with which Mr. Fisk met his death, I had never fired off, when the jury all knew that I had fired it at Saratoga, with Colonel Fellows. I have only to say if that interview is true, that I never fired that pistol off at Saratoga, and that it never has been discharged by me but twice. I know that all the testimony given for the defence was viewed lightly by the jury. I feel convinced of it. I know public clamor has been raised from the frequent murders in New York city. I know that the evidence of Thomas Hart, on which I was convicted, is false, and manufactured from first to last, and I belicve the prosecution knew it, for Dis- trict Attorney Garvin never alluded to it when addressing the jury on the last trial. PASSING SENTENCE. Judge Boardman then, fixing his eyes upon the prisoner, thus addressed him: Edward 8. Stokes, you have been defend- ed by most eminent counsel, with most extraordinary skill and devotion. You have been supported and sustained by the sympathy of loving relatives and ardent friends. All that wealth, affection, or industry could do for you has been well and cheerfully done. A jury carefully selected, of intelligent and upright gentle- men, have listened patiently and kindly to your own account of thia moet terrible act, a3 well as to the other evidence that has beeu put in on your behalf. They have found you guilty of murder in the first degree, the highest crime known to our laws, in having caused the death of James Fisk, Jr., one year ago to-day. — The verdict was wrung from their judg- ment, not prompted by their hearts. Tam eure I do each juror but justice in saying currence in painful act of their lives. That result is not the fruit of enkindnees to you, but of juet respect for, aud obecience to the law. their verdict. I am not concious, so far as I am pcreonally concerned; that t during the progress of tne trial, I have eudeavored, in all casea of doubt, to give you the benefit of aveh doubt. To me remains the painful duty of prouoencing the judgment of the law, uot clone as a punishment of your crime, but also that by your example othere may take warar ing from your sad, tukeppy fate. So young and ettractive in person, with £9 many fountains of joy yet untasted, ati greater is my sorrew to realize the un- your family and friends. Your disgiace is reflected upon them wko are pure, and your dishonor caets an uninet but inevita- ble stain upon their treth and virtue. It is a frightful legacy te leave your family —a spectre that deailyaslone cen Liake vanish. "“I'wore idie if it were possible for me to trace the path from inuscence to crime, tc tell the tale of unreetrained pac- sione I[can’tdoit. Let the time which the law gives you be devoted to reflection upon the pact and repentance fer yoer sins, #hd in preparation for the great change #0 terribly near to you. Do uot delude yourself with uncertain bopes of ardon or clemency. and directs that you be taken hence, im custody of the Sheriff of the Oity and County of New York, to the prison from confined in close custody, by such sheriff, and that on that day, between the hours of 11 o’clock iu the morning and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, you be banged by the neck uutil you are dead; and may God have mercy on your aoul ! ‘The prisoner was then handed over to the sheriff. and removed TO THE CONDEMNED CELLS. Stokes was conveyed back to the Tombs in a close carriage, accompanied by bis brother, Sheriff Brennan, and Deputy Sheriff Shields. The greatest excitement prevailed at the Tombs, and when the carriage stopped at the entrence. An immense crowd rushed forward, and almost blocked up the thoroughfare. The long baleony which extends acrogs the building opposite was crowded to its ut» most extent, and it was found necessary by the police to remove some of the peo-~ le. The prisoner alighted from the carriage, perfectly cool and selfspossessed, was taken at once into the reception room, from whence he was removed, after a few minutes, to cell No. 4, on the ground floor; Itis esteemed the safer to lodge him there. ‘The furniture is of the scant- ieat and plainest description, and he will be allowed none of the comfortable appur- tenances which adorned his other el } He refused to enter into conversstion with that, and iu assuring you that their con- ! this verdict was the most | SALISBURY N.C., A EE ES -bama, in South Carolina, in ‘Tennessee, \ | i | ; more. { | | ( i | i } & . | The evidence in the cace, ever your own | testimony, I am couctrained to beileve, | gauetious their conclusion and justifice | have erred in any respect against yoo | merited anguish you heve brought uncon | Edward 8. Stokes,.in obedience to the requirements of the law, this court orders | /huta ieie semblance of owaerchty whence you came, and that you he there: until the 28th day of February, 1873, ' ! respectable people of Louisana accept the JANUARY 16, 1873. any one, and it seems prebable that he | pen now, aid ouariet fail to ha will continue to maintain the same ret, cenee. His brother appearea »»wec down with grief and sympathy. He retired: after a few moments’ conyersation with his unbappy brother. ‘ —_ ~~ NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGIN- IA TROOPS. Col. S. D. Pool, editor of the Newbern Journal of Commeree, in quoting the con- clusion of Gen. Early’s letter in reply to Gen. Rufus Barringer, says : We admire the grand old Roman, and cannot blame him for takivg up the cud- gels in defence of the troops of his native State. Asa North Carclinian, we are proud of the great record made by our soldiers during the late war. We believe them to be SECOND To NONE who shed the luetre of their gallant deeds, and glo- rious deaths upon the ‘‘lost canée.”” In numbers, in soldiery, deportment and in gallantry on the field of battle they were unsurpassed, and we fear no discussion of the relative merits of our brave men. Nor do we fear to discuss the conduct of our State. Under the most able :aanagement of Ellis, Clark and Vance she did the full measure of her duty. She sent to the field sixty-eight regiments, several bat- talliona and several independent. compa- nies equivalent to_ seventy~three or four regiments. She kept them admirably equipped, and by an honest enforcement of the conseript law (although opposed to its adoption) and by voluntary entist- menta sbe kept ber regiments, notwith- standing the terrible depletion they ua- derwent by disease and by death on fields of bettle rendered glorious by their gal- lantry, quite as full as those of other States. Her dead lie in Georgia, in Ala- in Kentucky, in Maryland, in Pennsyl- vania, from the seat-oard to the mountaias, in her own coil, and everywhere in brave old Virginia where a battle was fought, a victory lost or won, or where a hospital was estalished or a tent pitched. Their bones lie in every place where Con- federate prisoners were buried. Her maim- ed are among us—they are seen in every locality aud whenever seen they ere hon- ored by the noble among us. ne ee un- 4 es President Grant will bold his hand. A forced confiscation of property in Louisiana followed swiftly by a general emigration of the whites, will throw the mouths of the Mississippi into the power of the ig~ norant negroes. Which wonld be best for the commercial iuterests of the North- west—to have France, or Spain, or Great Britain, or the Southern Confederacy in control of the Lower Mississippi, or to have Santo Dumingoin control there? This is the real and practical question 4 now at issue. This is the curse hatched. Radical chicken that is immediately com-- in home to roost. The levee at New Orleans is a great prize, and has been serveral times played for with unscrupulous but skilfal eards. If can make many people rich, but it can make many more people poor. The gold that flows into the coffers of the negroes at New Orleans in the shape of levee charges is drawn like blood ‘from the-ar- yet come to pass, indeed, that the farmers of Illinois and Iowa, now taxed to sup-~ port the pomaet monopolies of Pennsyl- vania and New Eguland, will be further burded with the support of the negio an« archier that live by blackmail and pro~ tected piracy and wrecking upon the streams and bayous of Louisiana.—N. Y. World. —__—_~-o————— IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME COURT. Among the decisions of the United States Supreme Court announced in Washington yesterday was one of general intereet to the whole people of the nation and special importance to the citizens of the Pacific elope. It confirmed the judgment of the iuferior Court which sustained the title of the State of California to all parte of the Yosemite Parz Reservation under the great of Congress. ‘The claim of one Hutchings to pre-emptive right in a part of the Park being thus defeated carries with it all the similar claims, and the de- cision insures to the people, for whom California acts as trustee, the preservation of that region of surpassing natural beau~ ty as a national public pleasure ground. Thus confirmed in its authority, Califor- nia will, it is to be hoped, take immediate and cffective steps to stop all trespass upon Why then should we fear discussion t Let it go on. Let the whole truth be told. Go into details, if need be; but let the diacuasion be conducted in a proper spir it. What we, as North Carolinians, may write touching the part borne oy our gals lant compatriots eball be written not be- cause we love Virginia or other States less, but because we love North Carolina —— “LOUILIANA ACCEPTS THE SIT. GALION The following extracts which we are permitted to make from a private letter recently written by one of the most diss tingnisaed gentlemen of the South will give our readers some idea of how gome of the people of Louisiana “accept” the situ- ation: “No language can convey a distinet and complete idea of the condition in which we erein this State. [hardly know five meu ovt ofa hundred who are uct verging to bau’- rapicy. Our courts of justice are sinks of corropt.on 3 our Governor is a young mulat- to who lately was a barber cn 2 steamboat. Vhe majority iu our Legislature is composed of ignorant plantation negros, who do not krow even bow to read sud write. and the minority is made up of white carpet-bagrers who ere infuitely more despicable and more inicchieveus than their black ascociates. Vohen witnessing such a patody cf rept bii- cen inetitutions, sugh ax exbibition of ba- buous spring the pruceediugs of a legislative assembly. such a profane carivaiure of the Lucian race, one is terpted to believe ia the realiiy of the Yahoos of Swift. Such a farce if + affurds merriment to the North, is death tors. A house worth 25,000 three years ago vould not sell now for €5.C00. Teveu doubt if a bid would begiver. Verliy the future historian of Louisiana wal baveto pluck his quiil from a buzzard’s wing, ave will nave to hold his nose with and whilst. with the other,be shall attempt to affix the seal of infamy to the Shae stinking re- cords of passing eveuts. ‘T is getting tu be a new Santo Domingo. from which every houest intelligent ember of the Ceucasivn race is anrivucto fly. * * * “We sre all ruined here. To hold pro- perty is to be taxed to death by our African communists. It is better to abandon what it aud weking up tothe rcelity of dissuised con: fiscation, it is the part of wisdom to renounce at once a costly and burdensome delusion. I assure you that I express the common feeling heie” hia, then, is the way in which the situation—by surrencering in despair and going into exile. They abandon further atterapta to eave their State and flee from it. ‘[his clenchee the Radical nail, and definitively banda over Louisiana to ne~ gro dominion. A question comes up just here, and we are very curious to know what our Radi- cal friends are going to do about it. When the West wae yet feeble, pocr, and sparse- ly peopled, it was still ready to go to war vith Spain and France, and did furnish the nen and supplies for a great battle with England, in order to bring ander its own.dominion and control that great out- let-—the only one then existing —for its prospective commerce, the Mississippi River. In 1860, when the question of secezion was. bruited, when few persons thought of war, Mr. E. B. Wasbbune told the Southern members of Congress that the seaboard {tates might go, and take Alabama with them, and welcome ; but if Louisiana, Mississippi Arkansas, or Ten~ nesee attempted to secede there would certain!y be fighting, for Northweet would sacrifice its last man and last dollar sooner than see the mouths of the Mississippi pass into the control of any foreign power. this noble domain and protect its match- less scenery from the cupidity of lawless settlers who would divert to their own profit the common preperty of the nation. Another decision of a claim upon the gov- ernment for sugar seized in Louisana dur- ing the war willeffectually ahut the door of the Treasury against a class of speculators who haveueither law, justice nor equity on their side, who failing in contraband trade with rebels, now ask the United States to pay, not only their losses, but the pro~ fits they hoped for.—N. Y. Herald. or Affairs in Massachusetts—The Burn- ed District in Boston.—Monday last was a general municipal inauguration day throughout Massachusetts, aod the heads of government in all the principal cities presented their slates, showing an account current of their indebtedness, treasury balances and other local mattere in the various localities. ‘The most interesting facty given in this mass of etatistics are thes furnished by the Mayor of Boston, in regard to the late conflagration in that city. It seems that the extent of territo- ry burned over covered about 65 acres; whole number of buildings destroyed, 773: value of personal property and buildings destroyed, $73,591,000, and the number of lives lort, 14, seven of the ramber being frer.en. Boston bas a debt of over 200,900,000; Worcester, $2,697,010; Cambridge, $2,185,843 ; Lynn, $1,508,000 ; Lowell, $1,718,124 ; Chelzea, $1,262,700; Charlestown, &1,- 105,7£7—all the others owing less than 2 million — Sommerville, with its $678,- 394 indobtednees, being the next highest. These figures ehow an increase of muicipal -adebredness in cach city, but at the same time it is ettended with an increased des pico of prosperity in evevy case. Every thing ceems to he vigorous and progress- ive in the Cld Bay Sta:e.—N. ¥. Herald. —__—__ - ao Sad Accident.- We regret to learn, that a little daughter of our fellow citizen, Jokn Phifer, Esq., was accidentally kill- ed a. EtBether Church in this county, last week. The little girl wae only ten years old, and during @ recces, Was run- ning around the house A young man was running around the house in an opposite dir- rection, and meeting ber at the corner, struck her in the breast with hie knee before he could check hie speed. She fell and died in a few minutes. Cleaveland Banner. a The nickel uacd in our smaller coins comes from a mine of this metal in Lan- caster county, Penneylvauia. This mine has been worked for eeventeen yeare.— A large mine of nickel, copper and cobalt haa been discovered in New York, near Stony Point, on the Hudeon River. It ia now being opened preparatory to ex- tensive operations by a company. Se- veral nickel mines have been discovered in Missouri. Nickel is growing in favor ac a substitute for silver in plating steel, iron and other metal. It is worth about $3 per pound.—Cleaveland Banner. a Extixct Encuiso Famitms—lIt is said that there is not now living a aingle descendant, in the male line, of Chaucer, Shaks peare, Spencer, Milton, Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper, Gold- amith, Scott, Byron, or Moore; not one of sir Philip Syduey, of Sir Walter Ral- eigh, of Drake. Cromwell, Hampden, Nelson, Addison, Swift, Johnson, Boling- broke, Walpole, Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burke, Grattan, Canning, Bacon, Locke, Newton, Hume, Gibbons, Macauley, Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Garrick, terial indasties of the interior. “It sayy nk a ‘NO?18,—-WHOLE NO.,858. LT AN AMERICAN AUTOORAT. It will surprise most of our readers to be informed. that we heve Kiog in bAmerica, a monarch as absolute as the Czar of ‘Russia, though his name is not found in the Almanach de Gotha, and his dominions are not larger than those of some of the German prineelings. He exiats, and his little realm forms the sub- ject of an interesting article in Lippincott's Magazine. His name was William Kell. He was a tailor, at Bleichrode, Prussian Saxony, but emigrated to the United States about seventeen years ago, and found a German colony near Oregon. He set upa so-called communistic rule in his settlement, but as far as he himself is concerned it is thoroughly monocratic. He obtained the land gratis from the Government, and cleared off the timber, built a block house for defence against the Indians, planted orchards, and built mills, and so Jaid the foandation ofa prosperous commanity. He hag some pnae of medicine, Kis therefore is physician to his subjefts. He solemvizes all the marriages, and (hus is a priest. Every man who comes to the village to live must put all his money into Kell’s hands, and is thea taken on trial. His probation endures as long as the sover- eign chooses. If the candidate is found satisfactory he gets back his capital with- out interest, but with pro rata shares of hie earnings, which are appraised by Kell. The latter holds the common puree and buys all kinds of supplies, which are furnished free to the people. He desig~ natee everybody’s employment, gives new married couples their honses, and bas everything his own way. He has the assistance of a Board of Elders, but only as er far ashe chooses. The colonial lands cover twenty sections, or 12,800 acres, and are collectively recorded in Kell’s name. Should he die intestate (he is now sixty years old) his heirs would get all his property and his subjects be left out in the cold ; but it is likely that he will take some cteps to prevent sach a result. At all events, the colony is now por and apparently happy under is dominion, and the iron hand of des- potiem carefully concealed by the velvet glove. —_—_ <a Not GENERALLY Known.—Martin Van Buren is the only man who held the office of President, Vice President, Minis- ter to England, Governor of his own State, and member of both houses of Congress. Thomas H. Benton is the only man who bas held a seat in the U. 8. Senate for thirty consecutive years. The only in- stance of father and son in the Senate at the same time is that of the Hon. Henry Dodge, Senator trom Wisconsin, and Augustus C. Dodge, Senator from lowa. General James Shields is the ouly mau who ever represented two States in the United States Senate. At one time he was Senator from Illinois, and subecquent- ly Senator from Minnesota. John Quin- cy Adams held a position under the Gov-~ ernment during every Administration from that of Washington to that of Polk, during which he died. He had been Minieter to England, member of both houses of Congress, Secretary of State, and President of the United States. He died while a member of the House of Representatives. —_—_—_—_~a>or——_ Journey of Life —Ten thousand hu- man beings set forth together on their journey. Afier ten years, at least one third have disappeared. At the middle point of the common measure of life, but half are still upon the road. Faster and faster, as the ranks grow thinner, they that remain till now become weary, and lie down and rise no more. At three score and ten a band of some four hundred yet struggle on. At ninety these have been reduced toa handful of thirty trembling patriarcha. Year after year they fall in diminishing numbers. Que lingers, pet~ haps, a lonely marvel, till the century is over. We look again, and the work of death is finished. ee Nep BUNTLINE” ARRESTED.—ST. Lovts, Dee. 26,—‘‘Ned Buntline,” who, with ‘Buffalo Bill” and “Texas Jack,” has been playing a sensational drama at the Grand Opera House, was arrested tos day on warrants issued at the instance of Prosecuting Attorncy Normille for coi- plicity in the riot which occurred in the Southern part of this city in 1852. After examination ‘Ned Buutline” was released $500 bail on each of the two ,indictments found against him twenty years ago. The proceedings are regarded as a farce. -~ > — Postmasters not Responsible for the loss of Registered Letters.—The Postmaster General seems considerably amused over the discussion now going on in the newe~ papers over & supposed der-:.09 of the Postoffice Department to tue effect that postmasters are held responsible for the loss of registered letters. He says that no such decision has ever been made, and that neither postmaster nor the Postoffice Department are responsible inany way for the lose of such letters. —__—_ ~~ Once, and that too, when Mr. Greeley was very friendly with the Vice-President, a friend said to Mr. Greeley: “If you are elected in November, you had better take Reid to Washington with you and pnt Colfax in charge of the Zribune - he will draw! To which Mr. Grectcy responded with more than usual « ‘gor in his ‘rawl, Seuyler wouldn’t ma: ¢ @ repore™ On the city furce, and the Tribune would s..ke a pretty poor figure with bim to work out its destiny.” ——__—_~g o> The latest ext-ream of fashion is wa- tered silk with jet trimmings and flowing train ; coifure high-tied. More eve i- ate, one would say, for diving bells than John Kemble, or Edmund Keen, for land divinities. ow ~ idler d bs . x e * t % “a pais oe ty IO Ga tele repent 2 Pont trninton: ig hm sees en ai : Porter's tay Le ~ syddeepecab oe Tine See oe +3 Pe ‘ if i Eres Y aD 5 Pm ot + ee cae Se ba bo et oP ae oP _ * # ee x ALL, HANDS BELOW. ~~ “A good story is nid of a parrot, whio had always lived on board ® ship, bat who escaped at one of the So and tock refuge in a church. Soon aft the congregation assembled, and the min-" ister began preaching to them in jis earn- est fashion, saying there was no-virtee in them, that every one of them woald goto hell anless they speedily repented... Just as he spoke the seutence, ap spoke the parrot from his hiding place : 4 “All hands below !” To say that “all bande” were startled would bea mild way of putting it. The pechliar voice and unknown source bad more effect on them than the parsep's voice ever had. “He waited a moment and then, a shade or $wo paler be repeat- ed the warning. : “All hands below!” again rang ont from somewhere. The her started from his i liebe pee aaegana: 0 tae “All Faods below !” was the only: ; at which the entire panic-vtricken gation got up, and a moment after, they all bolted for the doors, the preacher try~ ing to be the first out, and daring the time the mischevious bird kept up his yell- i sss ng. “All hands below !” There was oneold lady who was lame, and could not get out as qaickly as the others, and in a short time she was left entirely alone. Juet as she was about to hobble out, the parrot flew down, and, alighting on her shoulder, again yelled ia her ear: “All hands below ! “No, no, Mister Davil!” shrieked the old lady, “you can’t mean me. 1 don’t belong here; I go to the other church across the way.” ———————_-— > A Grocer in Quebec advertises “the peculiar delicacies of the far-off Ind., and the finely flavored and hamanizing leaf of the etill further Cathay; the more excit- ing though not less delicious berry of Brazil, and the spices, sugars and luscious fruits of the Antilles ; the sugared condi- ments and the blood enriching wines of the Mediterran, and the salt-cured and brain renewing fish of our own stormy gulf.” What he means to say is that he sells tea, coffee, and codfish, cheap for cash. +o" Our readers will remember the state- ment of croseroads politicians and politics demagogues generally, that the ublic debt was about being reduced b Gane in a very remarkable degree, and the ia- ference drawn that probably the oldest person in the country might see the Na- tional debt extinguished, totally, Now we bave it from the Secretary of the Treasury that the public debt instead of being decreased, has increased upw of one million and a half of dollars, da- ring the last month.—Salem Press. —_——_-a— Betting is immoral, but bow can the man who bets be worst than the man whe is no better 1 “Fan him with your boots,” is said by those familiar with the subject to be the latest thing in slang. A Georgia authorese has written @ nov- el, in which Alexander H. Stephens ap-~ pears as the hero. At Elmira female College the fair “sophs’’ have interdicted the wearing of false hair and bustles by the fresh-womaa. A couple were recently married in Naugatuck, Conn, three hours after their firat introduction to each other. The editor of the Knoxville Press has unpleansant feelings towards the Chroni- cle mau, and, as a result, one goes armed with a stone ina stocking, and the other carries a cheese kuife down his neck. “Variety weddings’ have been intro- duced into Rhode Island. They take the place of wooden, tin, or crystal weddiugs, the happy couple receiving a variety of preseuts instead of having them all of one material. It is thought in Salt Lake city that, Brigham Young will never pass another summer above ground. When he dies thirty-seven widows will mourn hie loss, and one hundred aud seventeen children will be fatherless. The Mail says that in consequence of the prevalence of small-pox in Nashville, the next term of Nash Superior Court, (second Monday in Febuary,) cannot be beld, and euggests a special act of Aeseme bly requiring the Court to be held at Rocky Mount. land town comes the etartling inte gence that ‘matching coppers” is the yoriteamusement at parties and receptions. Not long since a professor’s danghter won $3.50 at twenty-deck poker” ate single sitting. This domesticating the tiger” bodes no good. From a staid and puritanical New Eee: lli« fa- In a murder case at Colambia, Ga., Dr. Terry testified: Saw deceased after he was shot ; he was lying on the floor fu a pool of bluod, in a dying conditou ; I don know how long he lived afterwards ; { did not make any minate examination, for the reason I did ot want you lawyers to prove I kilied him with a probe. Jcvce BarLey.—The Citizen, in noti- cing the law school of Jndge Bailey, at Asheville, says: Judge Bailey, notwith- standing his age, continues active in both mind and body, and bat for the degradin in- fluevces of radicalism which ean tolerate nothing pare in man or principle, this able and incorruptible gentleman and jurist would oceupy a place on the jadical deoeb of oar State now filled by auother, * rolina ‘Watchman. | € aan __—_— ——$—<—$——$<— : ISBURY, THURSDAY JANUARY 16. NEWS AND COMMENT. ()\\te a willage is growing up at the eY¥ at) vuction of the Weatern N.C. Rails f Newton. olga John Pierson’s residence in Gallford 'y was destroyed by fire a few days since. 4 ull Pox is reported in Guilford county. ere are several new cases of small-pox in \imond county. correspandent of the Sentinel complains North Carolina las no history and calls | the Legislature to make an appropriauon | 1@ purpose, e hardly think this is just the way the thing | 1d be done. We would like to see a relia- ind complete history of the good old State, we are not at all afraid that it will not be ropriations. If in- nua, without special app 3 choose thus to blow their own horn, but we are inclined to the dual. shall not object, nion that it would ili become a great State. (jeneral Flores has been appointed Governor Porto Rica. The pittiful sum of $20,000 has been appro- a 24, Se ERT Re * mn ey ee ee es ie ENS Pay while in motiot ant , ar rf = : Pa There were 700barrels ofspirite tu rpentineand 15,000, of résin on hand at Fayetteville awaiting shipment on the-21th inst. ~~ e Twenty horses have died in Cabarrus County of the Epezooty, “We see it stated that Father Burke has reali- zed over $100,000 by his lectures in defence of Treland and Irishmen. Mr. R. R. Bridges has been re-elected Presi- dent of the,Wilmington and Weldon Raiiroad. Mrs, Slander and her too children, all of Trenton, I!l., were conveyed to the grave in the same hearse and on the same day. They had died of small pox. It issaid that the Hon. John Kerr, of Caswell, speaks of removing his place of residense to Statesville. Two colored babies, twins, froze to death in Raleigh the other night. Gov. Caldwell has succeeded in his petition to Chief Justice Chase to postpone the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad for sixty days beyond the time of Judge Dick’s postpone- ment. , Rev. Wm. S. Lee has resigned the pastoral chaige‘of the Edisto, S.C., Presbyterian Church, after a service of fifty-two years. Fifty-six persons died in Boston of small pox -viated by Congress for the expenses of the ,mniittee on privileges and elections for the “tates of Louisiana and Arkansas. If it had been to examine into sme alleged Ku Klux outrage, the sum would have been five times a8 much. The sum is really sufficient to defray the expenses of the commiited in looking into the ususpations of the Grant party in Lousiana and Arkansas, if the purpose is merely to dis- -over the wrong that it may be corrected, for that great wrong has been done the people of chose States is already known ; but the main ob- ‘et will be to expend as much money as possi- b'e as well as to whitewash Grant and excul pate him from merited public censure. The way committees spend the people’s money these days, $20,000 will not be a drop in the bucket, and the result will be that the matter will not receive proper investigation, we fear. 3,000,000 Kegs of nails were made during the last year. , A heavy snow storm, accompanied by extra- ordinary electrical phenomena that interfered aomewhat with the telegraph wires, prevailed at Chicago on the 9th inst. Brakeford Brothers, silk dealers; of London, have failed. Loss half million. ee ro . ) Louis Napoleon, late Emperor of the French, died at forty five minutes past ten o'crock lag Tharsday morning, at Chiscthurst, his residence since his overthrow at Sedan. Then Empress, Eugenie, and all the house hold of Chiselhurat, were present at the bedside died. The Emperor of Napoleon when he showed slightsigns of consciousness towards the last moments, and spoke twice ina very The last indications of life was a smile, when tue Em- feeble tone of voice to the Empress. press knelt and kissed her dying husband. She was completely overco.ae by her emotions, and fainted at the bedside. The Prince Imperial who had been summoned by telegraph from Wolwich, arrived at -Chiselhurst fifteen minu- tes after the death of the !mperor. The Prince was greatly afiected, and kissed the face of his dead father several! times. The Emperor died peacefully, and passed away without the sligh- teat sign of pain. His death isattributed to syncope or embol- ism. A post mortem examination of the remains have been made. The body lay in state several days previous to the funeral, The Empress Eugenie knelt at the bedside and was engaged in prayer several hours after the death of her husband. Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, has sent a mes- sage of condolence to Emperor Eugenie in her during the week ending January 11th inst. Mr. P. C. Carlton’s stor@ at Mooresville, on the A. T. & O. R. B., was robbed last Saturday night of about sixty dollars. The thief entered while the clerk was absent at supper. The Raleigh Era says that out of eleven cases of small pox in Nash County only two recover- ed. Six casks of whisky have been found in boxes with peas and dried fruitat Charlotte, and seized by government oflicers. R. Gray, Esq., of Winston, has removed to Raleigh to practice law. A dispatch from Bombay says that a report reached that city that a terrible earthquake has occurred at Songhur, a town of India, in the District of Baroba Domindo, one hundred and fourteen miles north of Bombay. Fifteen hun- dred persons are said to have been killed in the town alone. Nothing has been heard from the surrounding country, but it is feared that there has been much additional ioss of life. Mr. Drewry Smith was accidentally drowned in Dan river on Friday Morning the 3rd inat. He was in his seventy-ninth year. Kemp P. Pattle, Esq., has been appointed ; Superintendent of Public Instruction by the Governor, and has accepted the appointment. The Department of Justice at Washington asks for three hundred thousand dollars deficiency ap- propriation, mainly incurred in Ku-Klux pros- ecutions. It is not stated how much was orig- inally appropriated ; but we are told that there was not enough by $300,000. With what prod- igality isthe people’s money squandered! and for what base purpose! A people that will quictly submit to such robbery and oppression are tast becoming unfit for self-governmen, and drifting It were impossible that virtue or liberty could at a fearful speed int) monarchy or worse. long remain in a government where the people are indifferent and the rulers corrupt. Brown & Jakes’ paper mill at Amsterdam, N. J., has been burned. The Directors of the irrepressible Erie Rail Road have passed a resolution authorizing the issne of ten million convertable bonds at par, for the purpose of improving the road and lay- ing a double track. Pinchback has been elected United States Senator by the bogus Legislature which Grant has set up in Louisiana. When such filthy crea- tures can be elected to the Senate of the United States, we think it abe.t time to cleanse the ponte naar a ul Aly 1883 a : reg % 9 Ro 11001 to 1,600; dated “Ja Wea ha: tes “ ’ Y — a > 1854, due Jannaty 1,1884. Nh. 1,671 to 1,630, dated July 1, 1854 die Julyt, 1884. No, 1,631 to 2,000, dated January", 1855, due January 1, 1885. Issued under an act ratified January 27, 1849, to aid the North Carolina Rail- coad Company. No. 2,001 to 3,000, dated April 1, 1885 due in 1885, each for $1,000. The Receiver will pay at Raleigh, N. C., 80 per cent, of the amount of such of seven coupons on said bonds, maturing in 1869-1870-1871, and including January 1872, under first named act, and includ- ing April, 1872. under last named act, as have been presented and proved privr to December 2, 1872. ‘These Bonds are called at the Exchange “North Carolina Old Bouds, to aid North Carolina Railroad Company.” The cou- pons from a part of these Bonds only (probably about one,balf) have been pre- sented and proved. This committee 1ecommend that on and after this date they be called separately, viz : those with conpons on, due January 1, 1869, and all subsequent, as now—and those with first maturing seven coupors (as specified above) off ; or in other words. with coupons on, due July, 1872, or Oc- tober, 1872, and all subsequent. On the call to be designated as North Carolina Old Bonds, to aid Nor-h Carolina Railroad Company—Coupons on North Carolina Old Bonds, to aid North Carolina Railroad Company—Coupons off.” a From the Washington Patriot. A TIMELY TABLE. The following summary of expenditures, which extends over three-quarters of a century, shows the enormous outlay for the rate of “progress” for that time. Dur- ing Mr. Bachanan’s administration the it reached $323,834! The items are classified under the names of furniture, repairs, fucl, attendants, grounds and expenses, but, if thorougtily sifted, they would be found to cover more domestic objects. ‘That money can be thus itlegal- tion of the President’s stables (costing made for the new Department of Siate.— The secretaries and clerks of the Presi- dent are not included iu this list: Expended on Administrations. Jolin Adams, 1797—1800, Jefferson, 1S01—15808, Madison, 1809—1816, Monroe, 1817—1824. J. Q. Adams, 1825—1828, 30,060 Jackson, 1829—1836, 71,160 Van Buren, 1837— 1840, 39,240 Harrison and ‘Vyler, 1841—1844, 18,630 Polk, 1845—1847, 35 038 Yaylorand Fillmore, 1819-1652, 87 25 Pieree, 1853 —- 1856, 160,035 Buchanan, 1867 - 1860, 94,900 | Lincoln, 1861 —1864, LOS 733 Johnson, LSG65—1S68, 184,590 Grant, 1S69—1872, 323,854 $14,000 14,000 43,000 25,000 as [New York Evening Express. | THE STOKES VERDICT—IIS LES- SON. We think it is no exaggcration to say that the fiudiog of the jury in this case ts ; : ioe commended by the great majority of the cowmusily as entirely in harmony with justice and right. ‘The erie mediated murder, the proof of the critne was Pp: C> thes2 two facts being established to the satisfaction of the jury, they could not r te keeping up the Presidential Mansion, and | iat-it was not until 1836 that he faa any ~“Biréct movement towarde- the attainment of hisambiticn, This proved unsuccessful. He-was captured and taken to Paris. His Tife was spared on condi- tion that he should be sent to the United States. He remained in this country but Been tomeebiaa oat bh In 1840 the Prince Napoleon made another attempt to seeure the - French throne. He landed, with his followers from England, at Bologne, but was easil, repulsed. He was captured and senten- ced to perpetual imprisonment. After six yeare’ close confinement, he escaped in disgnise into Belgium aud thence into England. i Here he remained until the famous re- volution of 1848. This led to bie election as a representativein the Nationa] Assem- bly, and afterwards as President of the French Republic. Having obtained this position the rest was very easy. Emulating his wncle he courted the favor of thearmy. And the As- sembly, in 1851, becoming uneaar at the growing power of the President, made a show of disapprobation. The leaders were arrested, the Assembly disbanded and Napoleon declared himself Dictator. Next year the question of the restora- tion of the Empire was put before the people. The proposal was accepted, and under the name of Napoleon Il], the Prince assumed the title of Emperor of France. His life since then is a part of the cur- rent history of the day. In many respects he has made the French people a good ruler, and during his reign that couutry has been more prosperous and her people more happy than at any time before. He was a man of great abilities and of greater ambition. Many, very many of the peo- ple of France will mourn bis death, no more on account of the past, than for the hopes for the future which died with bim. —Wilmington Journal.” ——+-@- greenhouse, fences, stables, and contingent | ly diverted bas been shown by the erec- | some $40,000) out of the appropriation | White House, i i dren, all of ‘delat, and named Louis Napoleon, ichin i Achille, who dicd in was as cleat as the noonday sun; and, | ‘THE SURVIVING BONAPARIES. cost was $94,900, while under Gen. Grant | | ‘The death of the ex-Emperor Napoleon ileaves his sun at the head of the family. But there are a good many surviving re- latives of the great Emperor. His older ‘trother, Joseph, who formerly lived at | Bordentown, left one daug liter, the Princess Zenaide, who was married to her cousin Prinee Lucien, son of the Emperor’s brother Lucien. From this marriage aprang six children, the oldest of whom is ia Cardinal of the Roman church. The other five are all married into Italian no- ‘ble familics, and all have children. The elder Lucien was twice marricd and left numerous descendants, Of the Empcror’s brother, Jerome, there are two living grandsons by his first marriage with Miss Patterson, of Baitimore. marriage Lie left two children; one the, Prin hus! Orawan Mathilde, separated trom hea , Prinee Demidedk, aid the seeoud is Prince Napoleon, or “Plon- Plon,’ who ehildien by his wife, the DPrincess Clotilde, daugtter of King Victor Emanunel. . > ! ee at Hhiza Boueparte, the sisicr of the ae ee CIIIGLCES 5 Lag several wreat Emperor, maried the Peinee Baeciocha, | it “Pusca- py. ‘Phey bad two children, from whom there are nuincreus desee:.dants. | and was made Graud Dach ss ayo- dine Bonaparte sister of the Emperor, mar |) laicd Joachim Marat ‘Phey had three 4 is . children, and one of whom, Lucien, ones lived at Bordentown, and married Miss , kiaser of Charieston. They had five chil whem are married and have families, except the youngest, born in December, L851, the month of the Coup Marat bad another son, Napoleon y sy Florida many years ry. ) : bd 1 < ago. Vhe other ehilaven were daughters ; one of them (now dead) was married to , , Count Pepoh, of Bologue ; the other was marricd to Count Rasponi, ‘The Empe- a short time, returning to Switzerland. By his second | Joa-, hills at the foot .of villige of ‘Bune baschi, “le present name from the souree of the Scam~ ander which here springs from oat of the Chalkstone. Let us now ascend the slight incline, and we shall reach the spot where most- travellers plaee Troy. Farther on —about a thousand yards off—there is a deep gorge, and beyond a still higher plateau ‘about five hundred feet long, which is undoubtedly the position of Per- gama. Asmat! mound is held to be the tomb of Hector and now, starting from this supposed tomb, take eight hundred steps forward in the same direction toward the mass of stones which is, perhaps, the fallen tower of the Scwu gate, whence Priam watched the combatants and whence the son of Andromache stated back in terror before the plumed helmet of his sire You then see before you a piece of ground about five hundred feet each way, and behind you some heights which served for the citadel of Priam, with its six huan- del apsriments, Thesesides are bouad ed on three sides by inaccessible cliffs ; the fourth side is practicable, and it is there that must have been situated the Sean gate—the only one, indeed, that is mentioned as existing. From thence the view embraces the suurce of the Scam- ander and the plains where the battles took place, the windings of Siwois, position occupied by the fleet near the sandy shore, Mount Ida and the verdant Samothrace. Nor is this all. Along these heights. I discovered foundations of walls cutting each other at right angels, and built of stones without cement. I will not argue that these are the walls of the houses of ‘Tvoy ; but it is well known that temples have been raised and towns christened in memory of that city. It may be that some such mouuments have sprung from the ruins of ancient Troy, and that they have furnished the numer- ous capiials and sculptured columns which eover the whole cemetery of the wretched village of Banarbaschi. Among the most remarkable objects in this very Interest- ing couatry are the tombs—that of Achil- ‘les iscspecially easy of recognition by the (description given of it by Hower f epee From the Cleaveland (Ohio) Herald. /SUBTERRANEAN FIRE—SiNGU- | LAR PHENOMENA -IS— IT VOLUANO ? Three miles from Bainbridge, Ross county, is located a hill of considerable altiitade, known as “Copperas Mountain.” Out of the top of the muuntain issucs a constant etream of smoke, while on its summit and general surface the vegcta~ Lion withered and died, until the hins whole bill presenta a barren, sterile, and desolate aspeet, blasied as if by a whirl- wind of tire. ‘Phe ground an the top of the hii is so ancomfortiably hot thatat is almost impossible for a barefooted person Jt is believed by persovs who have visited and inspected this (asees natara that the entire futerior of the hill isa mass cf ignited ceombuerible and that the fire is and las ing with considerable rapidity. The presented to account for this phenomenon is that on or about the fisst day of last October the party to Whom the Jand i brush on the hill side, and that the flames communicated to liuflamimable matter, pro- bably crude oil, coal, or other combustt- ble substances, contained ia the geological formation of the hill, and that the Lill be- ving fall of such matter, the fire gradually gained headway until the iaterior has be- come a mass of molten metal. The ; quenching of the fire is, of course, impos- sible from its situation, aud how long it re 4 tO Waik there, matter, } } UECEN spread e belongs was baring Al condition, he expressed entire Fesignation, and requested his friends to sing a hymn expressive of that feeling. An hour or two after, in the sileuce of the room, he was heard to say, “Lost, lost, lost!” Thie surprised his mother, and caused the im- mediate inquiry, “My son are yout hopes fevble 7?” “No, mother; but, oh, my lost life time! [am twenty four, and, untila few weeks siuce nothiug has been done by me for Christ, and everything for myself and pleasures. My companions will think I’ve made a profession in view of death. Ob ! that I could live to meet this remark, and do something to show my lost, lost, lost, life !”’ How many at done nothing for Christ! They have done every thing for themselves and for their pleasures, but nothing for Christ. — Selected. CARE OF THE EYES. ‘Mulitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for lite by the to free use of eyesight, reading small print, and doing fine sewing. In view of these things, it is well to observe the following rulea in the use of the eyes: Avoid all sudden changes between the tombs of Achilles and Ajax, theflightand darkness. Never sleep so that on waking, the eyes shall open on the light of the win- dow. . Do not use the eyes by light so sc. nt that it requires an effort to diseriminate. Never read or sew directly in front of the light of the window or door. It is best to have light fall from above obliquely over the left shoulder. Too much light creates a glare and pain, and confuses the eight. ‘The mo- ment you are sensible of an effoit to dis- tinguish, that moment stop, and talk, walk or ride. As the eky is blue and the earth greeg, it weuld scem that the cciling should be a bluish tinge, the carpet green, and the walla of come mellow tint. Vhe moment you are instinetively cease Using them. If the eyelids are glued together on valking, do not forcibly open them, but apply the saliva with the finger, and then wash your face and cyes with warm wa- CoURTSHIP AFTPR MARRIAGE. — What | married life wauis to give it new tone and }sweetsers is more of the manner as wel] jas the spiri: of the courting time. ‘much of the pleasure of courtabip comes flow the constant attentions of whe parties affection Livery se : pinnae ‘to each other. Tete { ye: } sey eclf ii all possible ways. ntenes } : , ; : ' iw eCdvzea Wilh wt eompiitent bivery ] wok ia word ‘ a4 sr 1 r bua SOOKE in tender Cut hese Totes: i act isa new iu che elon. every 1 exhanstless voeabutary oi Jurss and a ) ; ie clauses ahd gestures caress ere parenth love, a ra avd Sacii- in the qialeer of 1 oifts fiecs are the more enyshai the spirit no language can fally articulate And it is coufessea ie eXbpessl mis Ol | } lay lar ts land no devotion aec-ire the affeetation lfaet that tinnally iu fook and word avd act, making y 1 t liselt cous the voice murieal and the flagers poetic fin their touch, and deing that makes the hexperience the only Eden lmany a woman hasen earth. Love wust i have expreesion or it will ‘kept forever beautiful and biesscd ae at Pel so beantifal aie, ithe first, by giving congtant utterances 10 | ateution to all the details of business. word and act. twice twenty-fanr have . prompied to rub your eyes, that moment | ly announces that be has resomed th ef rie will be pleased to 2 oe ae facts ceive the calls of former patrons and the public generally. Calls left either at bis residence, formerly oc- cnpied- by Jas. 8, MOCabbine,-or FF -Kleiy'e- Pei Deke kas tS St. MARY'S S i RALEIGH, Bee Rev. Avprrt Smepss, D. D., Restor, Rev. Bennett Suepes, A, M., Ags’t. The sixty-sccond term of this school will com- menee on the twenty-fifth of January, 1878, and continue until the seventeenth of June, Rector,” ——— For a cireular, apply td the Dec, 26 1272—15 : 4w MILLINERY REMOVED, Miss McMurray hereby i er Customerg aad the gle Greely Gaotune ko re aoe to her well selected all kinds of ladies, furnishi lly kept in Millinery Stores. She will be pl epee the ladies call on her at her. ne see ore ec. 19: Limp; amine ber stoek. ; SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me.for sibscription the Iraminer, for advertising, respectfally requested to come tle up without further delay, to or job work, are. forward and spt~ Corn, W: exchange for claims and the ma ed. _ Sept. 5,-51:tf Settie Your Accounts! The Firm of Summerell & Gaither will end withthe 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 gettle- ment.—In onr absence Mr. George Buis, or C. R. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the same. g SUMMERELL & GAITHER.. (8: tf.) Administrators Notice.. All persons having claims against the -estate . of Theophilus Alphonso Allison, deceased, -are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the un- der-igued on or before the 14th day of Novem | ber, A. D. 1873. , rket pres allew- J.J. STEWART. - WILLIAM 4. LUCKEY. Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso Allison, dee’d. Nov. 13, 1872.] 9: tf. ~ Altention Everybody! All those having claims against W. F. Wat- Very | voices ite | | Tt ean be | |son or T. C. Watson, either as principal or as | sccurity will present the same to Burton Craige jun or befer the 25th day of December, 1872. | by so doing they may benefit themselves, and | oblige the undersigned, | Nov. 11, 1872.] { Ow: 9. eae SO Ne T.C. WATSON. SALISBURY, N.C. 9 | Novmber Ist 1872 f Theo, F. Ktuttz & Co., is this it} Dr. C. As be conducted drawal of istuess wil CO. ek ¢ oo, AVL: } 27 ONT trimid. ay rd the pnblic mis pulrouagze given us, and d to the succeeding e all made ont, and wif! he © foc piument. Our friends will 20. F. KLUTEZ, , L. THIENDERSON, . theieeenteeeangg = WT ee ebul EL THEO, F. KLUTT2 & Co.) Druggist & Pharmacist, SHALTSER UGLY NC. Encovraged by past success I shall contine ne the Drug business in all its branehes with renewed e ergy, aud auremitting persona) No THES f ( THEO SCCESEOR TO =U ] mp Pere eta ‘te . The more it 1s allowed (0° edfurrs shall be spared to supply my eustum- | flow ont in delieate attentions and noble! ers with Pure. Fresh and Reliable Medicines and more blessed it will be. becomes home only when love drops its service, the stronger and more satirfying at the lowest possible prices. The house: Orders and Prescriptions shall always have Physiciau’s prompt aud careful personal attention. ¢ Flour, Peas, or any eountry picbacnemene = Oy: Ie rts < one door below where she fo: y 3 oot - 2 I a 7 * - conscicutionsly arirve at any other cons | heavenly manna in it fresh every day, | The necessities of the tines compel me ee ane AGG WHARGREE SOW iw nade te to adopt as vearly as possible the Cash sys- on re true marrage vow 1s mage Novi tem. All accounts will be presented at the once for all at the altar, but by loving | Angean Stable. Would that we had a Hercu- lasion tl ; hich has b od iror’s other sister, the famous and hbeauti- clusion than tnat which bas been recorded. | ¢ . ; : oak WHC tag Deen Tecolveds| fa] Padline, was twice Marned> first to 0 : 2 al , ttle p : For Stokes, personally, there is but little | Genvral Leelere aud aftecwanls to Prince will barn, and when, if ever, the fire will sac bereavement. ; : reach a point where itcan be controlled, ae les to do it. The Prince of Walesand Prince Feak visited ee ro we eee me Chiselhurst on Friday. The remaina of the Emperor will probably GGVERNOR VAi-CE, commiseration ; bat for his relatives and friends, whom his crime and condemna Berghese. Burt she left no children. It is can only be conjectured. At present there is no danger to be apprehended to erpiration of 30 days and if not paid or sat- words and helpful service and delicate | j.juctorily arranged Credit will be stopped at , ae : . : . rather remarkable that with all these nu-! property in icinity; rel attentions to the end.—Golden Age. | once. be placed temporarily in St. Mary’s church. This gentleman ig out in a long letter} tion have overwhelmed with sorrow and! . } di f Sine: propery the vicinity, bat there is no J iar : a Th i f Wal hel eat t : d fol g : : slhaime. titre a8 onent to be, tl merous descendants of the Corsican Bo- | telling what shape the thing may even- ee eee | I trust that my friends will remember me an ale: , f ser rar ang alle 3 > are ds, as there ot to b ; Bee : me ‘ ght cia E e Prince et who is at present, a}in regard to the late Senato ial election, dec . fell; 2 ‘ft / a me eo os os - napartes, the legitimate heir to the family | tually take, and there are not wanting | pESURRECTED—A DEAD COMMUN-|“ heu needing anything iv the Drag line. gucst of Baron Rothchild at Acton, has reques-| and in vindication of the part he took in | °°°P°° Cetrle Ot pay) claims the son of aman whois thought! those whose imaginative disposition lead “IST RESTORED TO LIFE. ESN ted the postonement of all French plays at the theatres in London, as well as the ball which was about to be given in his honor. : A despatch from Paris says the news of the the matter. It came to hand too late for this issue We will give it in full next week. Apart from these personal considera. tions, the verdict also vindicates itsclf on the broader principle that crime is certain to be punished— in other words, that the to have no Bonaparte bloed by a Spanich wife whose family, until within a few yeais, was almost considered plebian. them to predict that this is but the begin- ning of what may turn out to be a young volcano. Paris. and relates to scientific operations There is quite a remarkable story in the | Londen Globe, which purports to come from | A CARD. Dr. ITENDERSON retires from the Drug_bus- _ - __ yey ee : Cpe iness with the intention of resuming the Prac- eee ’ £ ae — Se there which reminds one of the stories of g , Penn Se laws were made to be enforced. Of late aaa ; L Y : BT Ne cat ea eee : death of the ex Emperor Napoleon, created a ’ ANCIENT TROY . Edgar Poe. It is related that a German tice of Medicine at an early day, and desires to great impression in that city. There was a slight rise in the price of French rentes. The Bonopartist Deputies in the National Assembly, left the chamber upon the receipt of the inteli- gence of the death of Napoleon.—Many of them will come to London where the Prince Napo- leon, Princess Mathilde and others are expect- wed. The news wae received throughout the pro- vinces with great regret, and much sympathy is expressed for the Impress. ce We notice a Memorial from the County Commissioners of Rowan has been introduced in the Legislaturo by Kerr Craige, Esq., askingthat tle capturers of Ketchey be suitably rewarded: Also, by the same a bill for the better government of Salisbury, both of which we hope will meet the favorable consideration of that body. The capturers of Ke:chey should it is idle to deny, there has been a fatal forgetfulnese, or rather a contemptuous ignoring, of that principle—with what calamitous consequences as regards the appalling increase of murders and assas- sination in this city and Brooklyn, we all now. ‘That “hanging is played out” had become a proverb, and the proverb almost every day was acted upon by ruf fians and homicides, as ifit were an univer- sally recognized fact. The Stokes verdict eweeps that proverb from bad men’s minds PILGRIMAGE OF A MODERN HERO TO THE TOMBS OF THE ANCIENT HEROES. Marshal Von Moltke, during his milis tary mission in ‘Turkey, found time to pay a visit to the supposed site of ‘Troy aud he describes this visit in his recently published book: I directed my footsteps he says, towards a spot to which are at~ tached the oldest of bistorical souvenirs, but where time has probably blotted out ASap DratHaegA friend on the South | fork writing us, Meaks of the death of | Mr. Sidney Yoder, a highly respected | young man living in that seetion. Our correspondent says, “The week preceding the United States Circuit Court at Statesville, in November last, Andy Ramsour, Peter Sharp and Jno, Miller, went to Yoder’s house at night, firing several shots atthe house as they ap- proached, greatly alarming Yoder, his wife aud children, and arrested him asa Ku- Professor begged two condemned Commun- at the end of three months after death. U's plan was toinject a solution of calx into the system, by which decomposition was to be prevented: and according to this theory t'e patient might be revived. not only at the end of three months, but of three hundred years, according to desire. In the presence of nedical men and publie functionaries the ists, named Dodu and Brun. from M. Thiers | in order that he might. as a scientific exper - ment, kill them and bring them to life again | revurn mach 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 promptness, and a Druggist on whom all can rely with perfect confidence. Nov. 7 72.8: tf. Simonton Female College. STATESVILLE, N. 0. THIS Institution will be opened with a full corps of experienced and acccmplished teach- certainly be rewarded, and the municipal all trace f man’s handiwork : ; Professor. having administered chloroform to | ers on Monday, January 8th, 1873. : a) z all traces of man’s handiwork, toward | klyx, Yoder was in freble healil—a con- g xem) : en ae - : : The London Journals all published highly | authorities of Salisbury shou ave the and instals in its place the much-needed llion. Strange to say, one peinted ont tol esos tie : a : each of the men, injected the selution and For Circulars address _ . y Id have the! conviction that “Justice doce not bare the le -? nen sumptive. But notwithstanding thie, the | then bled them till they died. The corpses Rev. 8. TAYLOR MARTIN, landatory obituaries of the Emperor. A father and three children were burned to death at Philadelphia the other day, by the ex- power to enforce the laws, preserve the peace and panish offenders w!tuin their corporate limits. sword in vain.” ————-- DEATH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON. one with great appearances of probability : ) thetheatre of eveutas which were related centuries ago by a blind poct, and which occurred centuries again betore bis day. bloody-hound of this trio, who has so of- ten abused, and in the most wanton man- ner, his official authority, bad him (ied, and run bim about over the neighborhood were then desicated by the heat of the furuaces till they shriveled and till the skin become yellow like leather. In this state they remained in a moderate Statesville, N.C, Testimonials. (From Prof. W. H. McGuffey, D. D., L. Le plosion of sonics fluid. The vapor ignited ro . Napoleon IIT, eee known ie Louis | Natore bas remained the sane. Here are! that night, bunting down other vies temperature for the prescribed three months | D., Prof. of Moral Philosophy, in U. of Va.) from a stove tou yards distance. THE LEGISLATURE. Napoleon, died Tucesday at Chiselhurst,| the two sireams in which the women of} tims. From this nicht our correspondent and then the process of revivication began University of Ya., Oct. 28, 1872. : § , ‘There have been twenty one cases of small This body reassembled on Wednesday England, where he bas resided with his family since his defeat and overthrow by Trey washed their “shining robes,” there the Simois descends frow Mount Idacand states, his health began to decline, visibly and continued to decline until he sank by injeetiug the blood of two healthy labor- ers and by the application of the galvauie I ask the privilege of introducing to any among whem his lot may be cast, my friend and pox in Franklin county, ten of which proved | and proceeded to work with much vigor.| the Prussians, and release from prison, in| confounds its turbulent waters with : ‘ battery. “The process compleately failed iu [former pupil, Prof. 8. Taylor Martin, Be iss fatal. The short recess will be apt to de | the Spring of 1871 Noman hase mi } - ia a ; f the S aude wit) laway to his eternal rest, on the night of | the case of Dodu; but in the case Brun the | christian gentleman, a thorough scholar of good p prove ade f g . NO no has figure the calm flood of the Scamander. The the 24¢h following. He leaves two poor |result was, to say tue least, surprisiug. talents and much experience in teaching. He The St. Nicholas Hotel at Springfield, 11). vantageous to the members in having ens more prominently, or with more conspic- waves still roar around Cape Sigeum and little children anda distressed wife to First, the opaque eye-balls rolied in their may be depended on to perform faithfully and { sD eae Sak Es abled them to learn more faliy the wishes durin Sie one resets ae ae ii ae ier “f Tnbior } = white peak of) mourn his loss. Whether his blood is) yellow sockets, the muscles began to! eee gee eile aad meen Wm. Craige, cel., convicted of rape on an uring the pre ; y, nor does bis- | Mount Ida, from which Jupiter contems J upon the hands of this inbuman wretch, or stwitch, the heart to beat; and, at last! W. H. McGurrey. aged white lady, was hanged at Cumberland Md., on the 10th inst. Judge Clond, has decided in the case, W. H. Tkewerton and others vs. the 8S. McDTate and others, concerning the Western N. C. Railroad, that the Board of Directors appointed by Gov. Caldwell is the legal Board. Au appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court. The negroes who attemptea to murder and Wid rob Mr. Hicks near Raleigh last fall have been convicted and sentertced to be hanged, They have discovered an iron mine near Cha- pel Till, N.C. Neal Brawley, of Iredell Co., was accidentaly drowned at Harkey’s bridge, over 3rd creek on the 3rc inst. The water was high and he miss- of the people in respect to future legisla~ tion. The Senatorial question being out of the way, we now expect a vigorous and prompt execution of the busiuess before the bedy, and a short session. Nothing will please the people so well as a speedy discharge of the necessary business to be done anda short term at Raleigh. NORTH CAROLINA BONDS. The committee on securities of the New York Stock Exchange has issued the following circular : “The United States Circuit Court has ordered the distribution of { 256,500 now tory reveal a more overwhelming and disgraceful’ defeat than followed his dee: laration of war against Prussia iu July, 1870, terminating with his surrender at Sedan, in less than six mouthe, after a campaign unrclieved by a single victory. Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was the third son of Louis Bonaparte, ex-King of Holland, his mother being Horteuse, the daughter of the Empress Josephine by her first marriage, aud was born in April, 1808. After the defeat of his uncle, Napoleon Bonaparte, the family was banished, Louis Napoleon and his mother seeking a home in Switzerland, where he entered the little army of that country. During the French Revolution of 1830, which placed Louis Phillipe on the throne, he plated the doings cf gods and of men, is visible from every point in the plaia, and Poseeidon, “who made the earth tremble,” could wot indeed have found more splen- did seat than the Jofticst point of ver lant Ssmo:hrace, trom the height of which he witnessed the strite and ivs issue.” In the “Iliad” it is neccessary to make a dis- ticiion between the truth of the events which occurred and that of the poem it~ self. Thatall the Princes of whom Ho- mer speaks combated beneath the walls of Pergamos may be as douliful as the genealogy of his demi-gods ; but one thing is certain—Homer made his story fit in with the locality which he must have known most thoroughly. ‘Ihe site of the city is determined by the faet that the Scamander’s source was just beneath it not, bis couduct under shuch circumstan- ces was barbarous, and such as to cause his removal from the position he ocupics. We mean “Andy Ramsour.’’— Lickory E igle. . ——~<—>-—__——_ Sheriffs and tax collectors in nearly every county of the State are guilty cfa swiudle and imposition on the tax-paying citizens of their county, by their readiness to return too§mauy names on their tax books as insolvents—especially im the matter of poll tax.—Thousands of dollare are lost every year to the treasury by their negligence, and the Legislature should do something towards compelling them to make every man pay his poll tax. If they can’t do anything else introduce an after 14 hours of treatrnent. Brun spoke, from the table. swailowed a bow! of beef tea and several ounces of brandy and andibly grumbled of soreness iv his libs and of pain in the re gious that had rested on the table. He is said to be now aliveaud well in Swiiz- erland. under the assumed naine of Fourbe, while a post-mortcin examination showed that a fatty degeneration of the heart had prevented the revival of Dodu. The «tten- tion of persons wishing to be revivified is called tu this cireumstanee, as showing \iem that heart de-vase is especially te be aveided by them. iio — AP1c EXpLopEs NITRO-GLYCEPINE -— The Quiney, Lil, Call reports that a pig at Galena broks into a shed where vitro~ glycerine was stored, devoured the con- tents of acan, and then wandered into a l’rom Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., RicuMonD, Va., Nov. 20, 1872. Tam gratified to learn that the Rev. 8. Tay- lor Martin iz about to become the Principal of the Simonton Female College at Statesville, N. C. My intimate acquaintance with Mr. Martin enables me hastily to commend hin as a gentle- man admirably qualified for such a position. His sympathy with the young, his experience in teaching and his conscientions devotion to duty farnish to Parents and Guardians the as surance that pupils entrusted to his care will find a safe and happy home and enjoy every adva itage for improvement in mind, heart and manners. Other Referenecs :—Faculty of Hampden Sid- ney College; Faculty of Union Theological Seminary; Faeuity University of Virginia ; Rev. Moses D. Hoge, DD, kev Wm Brown, D D., Richmond, Va; Rev DE Jordon, Oxford, N C; Rev J-H Smith, Col John 4 Gilmer, ed tie bridge while _nttem pting to cross, Helin the hands ofa recever, applicable to | applied for permission to serve as a pri~ | and that the waters of the Simois washed smeneaent a Pees . requiring stable, and, on being kicked by a horse, Greensboro’, NC; Rev J Rample, oro Was about (0 years of age | payment of a portion of the past due in-| vate in the French army, but his petition | its walls. When it is necessary to fix it va ne ae ve ee his poll exploded into a thousand pieces, blowing oe ee at Rev TL De- Who new Lutheran Laurel at Charlotte wae! terest apon the following deseribed bonds | Was answered by a renewal of the decree! more exactly, the opinions of the savan: aoe one of the horse's legs off. Voces Payeuieule: kev J M Atkipson, Ral- ak l arial Wag : 4 B . ‘ + #8 . . . : y . ty ——————_~4 > ? y ba davanugae ist. Lrehessr Bile of ofthe State of North Carolisa, $1,000 of banishment. But the future Emperor, | vary considerably ; I, who am not an — eigh ; Gen D H Hill, Charlotte ; Profs Wm J t.e¢ North Caroiina college, preached on the oe casion. A negro man had a leg cut eff by the train on ? : CCIE NIZE No. 1 to 500, dated January 1, 1853, [due January 1, 1883. No. 501 tu 1,000, dated Jaly 1, 1853, [nothing daunted, did uot give up hisj;authority in science, was merely guided hope of occupying the seat of his dead! by military instinct towards the spot which unele. He engaged in several minor revolu-{ impregnable fort. If, afte: ‘eaving the one would choose for the erection of an sk all Barns and Danston, colored, convicted of rape, were hanged at Jefferson, Ga., on a A Saturday. Burne confeseed hia crime, The Paris Journal Officially announces the appointment of Corcelles as French Ambassador at the Vatican, in place o but Dunston asserted his innocence. Bourgoing, whe resigned. Martin and Chas Phillips, Dav.tson College ; Rev Wm S Plumer, Rev Richard McIlwaine, Columbia, SC; Rev W H Wood, Statesville ; Rev EH Ratherford, St Louig Mu;sRBey Dinwiddie, Lexipgtan, Ky. "Dec1) : we ; McNeely Building, Extrance to McNeely’s Hall. ~ DIED, : In this city, on the 31st of Dee, 1872, John Hlorah Foust, only child. of Mr.J. H. and Mra. JANCARY 16. ORN—new bla 62. COTTON—16 a 17d. 2 ~~ Carolina Watchman | ken Cuaran, Esq.—We ave glad tol po MARRIED, |B 'F cantina Ee | ES = : are eee 8 that this young man is taking that _ At the Fesidencd of the rides fattiery dh.the | PTrsyT. SSE meee | URS ee. ge eR ieee = _ = [position in ihe Le -gislatare to whieblis tale et i iby ane ers a mple, Ir. N. Ly} i ; & ; of i 7ST Oa PriaT ic wae a LT Tez = AND STATS BeOS on fadustry and } : - | Khittsof Salisbury, and Miss Sarah Jawe, young~ a le .. 2 OWES Ga andeass aks. wt Pe “ae PFE fe iF ? ES rOCAL rae Se es ieee Sie ents, Indastry and trreproachable charac: ee daughter of Mr. Jno. Marlin, of Rowan surrour airy. - € eo : Sag c fog BY th aaee Se ee, i i oe Sy ‘ter entirie him. He is perhaps oto cfahat unty. i oe: Sis} Lod ood. ° > +s! : JON ; , IIA BE ty ; ee oS ifewele aE 3 JBUR MARK. . ; ~ Boge PT | SAECO Re FLIES TSE ED E tae "i SALISBURY MARKET youngest members in the Houee, yet bel” 5 pee cE 2 OFFICE : / ‘ # eG f —- # mr SUS 6 sei} cnc en “THMURENGE- CO; OF PHILA, | bas bat few superiors in the possession of tl 4 ) pt h ty re as q : oe » > 4 jan. 16 tf. —-—_——* jthose qualities that are-essential in the nay ad? ogi ~ ws ady EL FLOLR—$3.75 8 4.25. yEAL—70 a 7. | make up of an cfficien! and acetptable ee Amelia Foust, aged 1 year 3 months and 18 . days. presentative. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., -8. E..Corner Fourth + S315 of oo 73% Sie hdl " TOES—Irish, 50 2 40 Sweet, 50. f Thus‘on the last day of the closing vear this : V <7). j *%! ; . : 1. POT A oe oputry) 12@15—hog round. — ee 6 promising bud was plucked from the parents T have taken charge of the above named s ORGAN IZED 1350. “= CHARTER Perp ar: . ead BAC 520. a 25 . We have had most beautiful spring stem, arid transfered to a more genial chime. It} Hotel, and am prepared to accommodate Gents ) - eG ge sper, EG OT NS 82 50 a $3 per doz. ether’ al is well with the child ; and though brief his e0-| by the Month, Week and Day at reasonable ee DAE DGS : , ' ; 3 {sé Sshin mrs A - weather for several days back. It was aj journ here, he has not lived in vain, if he leads | prices. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the $se S; 3, . . is - “te RE \RD—12 & 1». : Country ! e ; M4 i ‘ FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW—19. RYE—75 8 se 5 SESWAY—28 8 00. BEAT 41 . 10% 1.60. BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeele do peeled, c Blackberries, @ 7 *3- 8@6 pr. tb 1, 33@ 44 8124 KoUr FOR THE 4 MarKk.— When you see a CROSS upon your pa- r, you may know that your time is — the thooghts and hearts of his kindred towards little “ blustery” this morning & ay y 8, however, the happy home where he rests. with a steady gale from the Southeast, but severe weather. was not anticipated, ch ! 2 J.R. At Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 3d instant, after an illness of afew days, of Meningitis, Obadiah Woodson, aged about 23 years. The deceased was the third son of the late Obadiah Woodson of this place ; ayoung man of fine promise. In Mt. Uulla Township, on the 13th inst., M.. J. Bay. He was about 70 years old. a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., wonld respectfully an- A Baskrer OF ApPLEs.—We return thanks Lo Mr. A. Parker, the indefatiga— ble proprietor of the bakery and provision Store, for a basket of fin@ apples. These and nearly all other fruits are to be had at Parker’s Store in small'or large quan~ tities ; also, other supplies, such as tur- nips, potatocs, &c., &c. up and you are indebted to the office, either event send forward your sub- scription. ———— ROCKMILLE P. 0.— Will somebody tell us what becomes of the Rockville mail? We un- derstand from subacribers at the Post-office that they do not get their paper. or Col. Long give us the desired info-mation, or correct the evil. ene eee Dentist.—It will be seen from this paper tbat Dr. Griffith, dentist, after a short absence, has returned to his rooms and offers his professional services to the public. + FUCRNITURE.—Se advertisement of Clodfelter & Co. and if you want furniture go and see them. We will guarantee that you will be properly dealt by. They have avery large stock of excellent furniture. ee The Witwingron Strakx.—We call attention to the prospectus of this excel- lout paper: for the preseut year. No paper ever started in North Caro- lina grew so rapidly in public has the Star. ‘Vhoush only five years e favor as i will soon be up. In : or that your time I | ALLEN Kercuy ~ AN Imrorrant DE- |crstox BY JupGE Borpen.—The circum- Will Me. Bringle | nounce that they have just received a large supe ply of Fresh GARDEN SeEEps, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. a The public is invited to give them a call at, their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. case are thus stated by the Sent:.-el” in PRINTING OFFICE its yesterday’s issue : “The notorious John Allen Ketchy, as I} OR SALE. many of our readers will remember, was heonvicted some years ago at Guilford | Court of horse stealing, and sentenced .o iseven years in the Penitentiary, but es- capedgtrom Guilford jail, and remained at large until the Christmas holidays when be was arrested near Salisburg by Messrs. Samuel Reeves, Jr., John Beard and D. L. Bringle, and placed in Rowan jail. Afterwards J. G. Haughton, Mayor of Salisbury, issucd bie warrant for Ketchy, | roy) go ; are ei on en ces resale ead dy, lac, solicit the patronage of their old friends and la : : the travelling public. No pains will be spared |Summer, and being adjudged, on an eX~ | to give See eon : p |awination had before him, that there] Jan. 16 3mos. | was proLable cause, commitied him for) "yan as - | the capital offense to the jail of Rowan. | = uu 4 Re iT U ce f= ! | Dhereupon the sheriff of Guilford made | application so Mr. Justice Boyden, of whe | Supreme Court, for a writ of hubeas cors | pus eo as to enable him to-take Netchy | lout of the hands of the sheriffof Rowai, lto the eud that he might be earricd to the! Peniitcatiary to serve out bis seutence for forth in his 292 --—-—— Tue CASE oF THE NoTORIOUS JOHN stances connected with the above named The Press, type and fixtures of the Tribune Office, formerly the Examiner Oftice, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to J. J. Stewart. Jan. 16 tf. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, sees Isvite attention totheir stock of Cot- = taze Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, ae Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. airs of all descriptions, Extension ! horse stealing, and sethng ie cking Ch J. A. BELL, Jan. 2 Imo. Propri: tor. REWARD. I hereby offer 10 cents reward for the — live- ry to me within six weeks of Frank Pinkston, a colored boy, aged about 15 years, who was bound to me and has run away. I forewarn ali per- sons from harbaring orgiving lim credit on my account, jan. 2 6t. pd. JOSEPH FISHER. WILLIAM H. BAILEY. Attorney and Counsellor and Soticitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY N.C. Practices*in the Courts of Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, and in the Federal and Suprenae Courts. Office oppusite the Court House. Jan. 2 lmo. BUSINESS CHANGE. The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER &CO, is this day desolved by mutual consent by 8. R. Harrison withdrawing. The business will be continued by J. A. Clodfelter and P. N. Heilig, under the saine style of firm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friendsand the public for the liberal patronage given us and hope it may be continued to succeeding members of the firm. J. A, CLODFELTER, Pp. N. HEILIG, 8S. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. I take great pleasure in recommending to the public my former partners and successors in the Furniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen on whom the public can rely with perfect con- fidence. S.R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. + "Betz NOPEICE Is. hereby given that application will be made to the present Legislature for an Amended Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. Dee. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Sargest Daily Circulation of avy $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 159th REGULAR MONTHLY Gort Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,000 ) Five prizes $500 > Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver-monnted Harness, worth $600. One fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! Five Gold Watches & Chains, worth $300 each! Five Gold American Huntin Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gol Hunting Watches, worth $75 each! 800 Gold and Silver Lever ZTunting Watches (in all,) worth from 320 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry, &c., &. Whole Number Gifts, 6,500 Tickets Limited to 60,060. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. 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. 31 ’?72—6w. 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 session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1873. The course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, GEORGE W. HILL, President, How. JAS. POLLOCK; GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RAT 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 reccived at C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and N \. 1 Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at Cc. 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 Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and £A genuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to, Especial care and attention given to our prescription de- partment. Or to Col. St. Clark Dearine, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N. C. HENRY K. BENNETT, JNO. WAUNAMAKEB and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. HE AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for nearly a quarter of a cen has bee 7J governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for iteair Slnces ae aad commercial probity, and has been eminently successful, It has met its obligations with signal promptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most - eminent and leading men, iu all professions wid elusses, throaghout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who shonld apply by letter o: in person to REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’) Agent. Statesville, N. C. [ may3:33:1y J GOOD ADVICE. ERB MARIA, do you know that a ° R. & A. MURPHY, next doot to Bingham & Ce’s., is selling all kinds of t dented low prices? as 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 - : Lo ae : e . Female Mh lk Lae era dele PY | Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with X > ; 1 vowa fixed inatitution, enjoying stat sults taartialts ie facts we bave: ! ny Tabi -tables of ali kinds-- Wardrobes, een vee antl a eireulati ? =v ’ h Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnueggist, ss : : ; ” ' oe eee bona SS eare Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Solas, Ue spe el tke ey. anda circulation 19 | such other branches as relate directly to busi (Successor to JNo. H. ENNiss,) an influence ar] a preeperily sccona to | oe d. Juage Bay ieee consent, Feo! pecepion Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, Wilmington fifty per ceut, larger than that | ness. Good board can be had on satisfactory 26:tf Salisbury: NC. or 2 none in the State. Long may it live te) fined the petition uatil after he came; many other articles which we are prepared to of auy other paper. terns, in the village, or with the Principal, SE EEL : - : A. M. SULLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. : Db instrwet, interest, and defend the good people of the Cape Fear, and of the State. Su- | sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the that as stern part of the tate ; Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion 142} tak Cals & 4 } ; t SACS Ne : du tau Ifotel, next door below the Express ofsee, see daties In the j Cour, and bas just d here to attead to his replae ‘between the suenits of Rowan ee) clacd, WEEKLY EDITION: Now coinbined with the CAROLINA FAR- MER. of the best Family Circulation making one Tuition, from $6 to $20, according: to ad- vancement. For partienlars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. 11: 4t NEW OPENING. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi+ zens of Rowan and the adjoining countica that we are now receiving and opening the nl ford, Neteliy mast remain in the custody! guy steck and bearonr prices. Our tems cash. Iwewspa2pers in the South. X - , , ‘ es ¥> . - ‘ 3 ; ; . ’ . ol - . aa ree . " y aN ‘ y AY aT ‘ ryN 7 Sere es arir associate ) a J.P. Marin, bisq ,— We are serry af the sheribot biowiar. dal omlers (made from pho-.opraphs in| very large and rapidly jucreasiag. A - N, We AGRL. & MLE HANICAL I ue aude ee ated oe L A R G EK S iT : 3 . . Scives business under the iim Name oi Ose affection £0 : } 7 <TTVxe ITD Diy ite . —s to Jearn that this a@euthleman has deters \ ariving lathe chy, SUBSCRIPTION Phici.: Fair As tion. : \ — : \ ints ~ ~t MATLY STAR sear 7 Ole oe : . AN mined to remove to Ashe cou iy 7 lie ‘ \ ‘ , ma I ae eePAn 1 yeal an ay i HWotise £5 Belling: a x tockholders. A. M. SULLIVAN, Ca., | AND ; Mt | }s Wes be . Uy A : , . > ueht neaperty and cone to i : Ataimecting of ine Directors of the above a . ; ; : 17 bas already bowzht peoyoty wot , oe [anus Bricosmeg ef ie oth is | EZ ATRonentin RT tomes oer tt MOST ELEGANT work making MD prose iuenis | Ar J sboas eg ee} i 1 ies rhbe aM larce Lis! Werkny ar AR itw } ; f ‘ i a Oe for Six lug. eS d sug ae eee nhs ~ , > q 1 Crt : t ae i tw : 1 “ ae , 4 1aG DL vhere ther wil . lease tt meet Te) cg Canal * \ . oes 5 2 Bon, Mr. M.is a good teliow and we hate ‘in th * ( hit of ultord, and “ ive weess dn tie Salisbary Watchman a a oe wh De Bi . 2 . a a ' toe k of GOODS we have ever had to ex- . g : Af ; . “y —, re eee new friends. They have a ae ent rooii— | hibit to our numerous friends and customers to lose bim. We suspeet there ts a Women 7 A SEO! Fh i i aa rae Ts eet Dae Odea fini ly tewerteds titi the E olenid Com the largest and best ip town--anag | We have taken much time, and unusual pains es ; >) tap ON het Soe THONTEGL wasoew YC aE 1 Cece) ‘ Lbs i iy Ol Sale - : . t fall this nit : : wflary at bealedsi. 0, Mal Cnses 1s iy fo, Jnner eter estabheatod ia Nori Carol - eee ee peal: 2 | to look up bargains for our patrons and do sa at the bottom of a.l ths joe Tne when 1a Lae a Waintt Baral Cases, walt ) be furs | paper Ca es yedia co Ht ars On SUVS] ons of Stock A Tsuarge & Splendaia dial ail vioreone wishiiae to x ~ will Bod j y ————_-- —__ -— re teas , : a 8 ; oY {uiisied at Shours Notice. nade such rapld progress as 2B Abou! rthe penalty, if payment - fie adve te - . i i uy Wi nd it to ee ee ee eee STAR. , [ihalibedetind for Suvity de'saker heer} STOCK OF GOODS, Oye enn BSH LrALDEN OLED Be is Se livere yeti ad per of the Penitentiary = a ea EEE AE OP mn ETE fee Send for spechiuen copies. piration of this notice, of iurfeiting any shares } m9 | LELNAMINE OUR STOCK wp & Co. announers the amival of ale ee “WSs Y + : ee pL APY. |UfStoek they may } ubscribed for, and : ’ Biker @. Ca. eee ee % : rh Y Address, ee en fave subscribed for anda OMPRISING a general assortment. Warde] ye eg large supply of Fresh Coden Sceda. $8 tiarve he is chirped 1 ohaving by AA eo WILMINGTON.N C. ee Fee re x, . eH ‘ero J ware excepted, and will gt antee as | in prices before purehasing anything qise- = } ra t . i ‘ ee —— : — | Madispury uN. &. NOV. AU (a. L bareai . san be sold bv: House in | Where. . < ' ‘ Tier ical ene mit ead a Capit betas i ian CSE tN wy. ‘at Bw VEN <TN x = . { Pp , ITY p good Dargalhs ads Call VE sole Vi Ine} | ns . , . Messrs. Barker Ww Lo, We ure iad to sce, of R \ ; : i . , i i a i N se KS AN € RE Gp E ad faa OE Gounty Trsasurer’s Wotice | . vio eee PW. KEEN Prest. | the South. They will deal heat dy in Groceries | We havea large stock of all kinds of » | OF Wow, ad 4 1 Sere eu “ace ~ T = Sec’y : 4 . = | : busi- “ , a a DA. DEY ts ec y }and country Produce, buying and selling, and ; by industry and c ness, are building up a handsome trade. — | They should reecive encouragement. a InscrRANCE.—It will be seen by refer- | ence to our advertising columus that pers sons Wishing to in-ure cither their proper- J ALLEN BROWN, arrested aud ; No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N. C. srigoner has been . t : , - regularly comuntted to the custody of the J il of Rowan county, there to await his) Yysure your buildings, Merchandise, and other tial for the alleged felony, to wit: for! property. Potices in either ofthe folluwing Co’s., jesned on favorable terms. Vhree and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- i tifcates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for ‘terms less than 12 months. the erie of rape, aud where Le is now held in enustody. writ of hubeas corpus is on the part of the aa se : Phe application for the j Having determined to move to the country I ness with me that [will be in Salisbury atimy ld office Saturday of eac! le aaaal in ile old office on Saturday of each ween and oi tie first Monday in each month, Mr. John D. Gaskill ismy regniar depaty and will attend to all ealis at amy old oihce In my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of ine county can call cif they choose) on me at my residence herebs give Notice to all parsons having busi- | 11:6t. ' | | ‘Tho Great Bemoeratie Journal. | THRE NEW YORK \ A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. 1:stf on them Jan. 2ith, 172. ——— $10,00 worth invite all who wish either to buy or sei] to call | WEGAVE AWAY Dry Goods, | | Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladies, | Gents, Misses and Children, all good | stock (and no Shoddy work) heir Ii be b | Sherit ot Ciuillord, trem whese castody Livernnot and Lond cine Li niles West of Salisbury. “ar ] AT to every subseriber to OUR FIRESIDE | ty or their lives can be accommodated by |} cee wiped, for the purpose, ashe states ian) SS ae ‘ AMANO ld J.S. McCURBINS | / Ce . Ty Li ews FRIEND, THE LEAVING FAMILY | CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS i l OUTS adsselis, 2U,U00,0 : 5 12: ‘or > Treasure / rewire . . SYR | calling on Mr. J. Allen Brown, who re-) in his petiiion, of delivering the sald pris- | 7 cea eT i" ' ete Dee. 5 12:tf, County Tr SE) WM e@IWEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- |, _ ° | ieee mk aun Fmperial 5,000, 0UU Si seo ae ee ey ~ LY ILLUSTRAED, FVullof reliable, in- | (rps, Nolions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy presents a large number of companics of; oners to the Keeper of the Penitentiary. | Underwriters Agency | aaa ‘ BE r : | . interesting reading wiatter, the best standing. mentioned iv hia advertisemeut All the fire companies were ins terested in the property (five brick stores) consumed by the last fire here, and all losses austained promptly paid, some on the spot, anid all as soon proof of loss was (New York,) t 4,600,000 | Upon the above statement of facts, 1| “over 3,000,000 am ot opinion that the patitiouer is uot a fentitled to the custody of said prisoner, et a 7 (Columbus Ga.) for the purpose alleged; butso far as this _ fapplications is concerned, the said John I IFE ' | Ailen Ketchy must be retained in custody . Insure your life in the well Established and | whee be is now coufined, there to await “ 500,000 S. W. TERRELL FAME LY GROCER Produce Dealer, Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, Ail kinds of Country Produce bought and BMNT. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ieal and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several structive aud ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY. MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “OUTE.” news and miscellany, short continued stores, | sketches and practieal matter, JUST SUIT- | | Goods, Sule Calf Skins, Lining Shins, Druggs, Spices, Leather, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine sroceries,of High quality and low prices. his trail for the crime fer whieh he has niost popular of all Lite o's, ie “Equitable” ‘old | short stories, and a great variety of Jiterary,| printed in OIL COLORS, 16. times from made out. Phe aggregate amount of C4091 i nay conaniitdl : and elonld We be cana of New York. Assetts 315,000,009, Annual Ine | FOG. aie aud gieds Wanted agricultural and scientific matter, etc., ete, con-| <INTEEN STONES. size, 16x20 inches. | Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, ital of ihead ec anies ig ubout $23,000, us n ; ; mNLted 3 au i ul : 2 be : cone $3,000,000. All polices now issued non-lor- Le ne anc ras anted, sututing, itis donfidently asserted, the most The subject ig life size. Exquisite nod pleas- ; / 1 se companle 8 aboul H2o0, i victed, he must there undergo the penalty feitableafier the 2nd payment of premium, Divi- th tt. __ complete weekly hewspaper in this country. . It CANNOT BE TOLD fron the ori- Eheesc, Crackers, Clover Seed 000. All the companies, except the Georgia Home, were interested in the fire at Bos- i denounced against the crime of rape; but | dends dectared annually after the Ist payment, available iimmediately as cash in payment of |shonld he be acquitted of this charge, he a premiums. lwill then be sent to the prison at Raleigh y : : J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. there to suffer the imprisonment at hard Office No. 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. J. K. BURKE. Saw. PRUELL. PURKE & PERRELL Auction & Commission TERMS $2 A YEAR —_——_ Idueements to Clubs: ing. gipal painting, is really worth $10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty. size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE and infact nearly everything wanted and all at | LOW PRICES. ton an DIT ase rere romy y paid ‘ i 7 an : nes ? : : Ree 5 ; ate ns ar d their losses bike 3 mptly paid |) yor for the term fixed in his sentence by! Jan 16 3mos, Mel chants, Five copics, one ycar......----- $D 00 | can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- | Returning our thanks for the patronage s leaving their capital nunimpa red the jud t his viction of tk ar ; iy I } J d ment in household. It can we bad FREE | yey ht i . pe Re : S ired. he judgement upon b couviction oO C3 cae eee ape 7 Ronee YA TTTD 7 STAAL Te POWTER me "ear n an : i seth eo aemsy t tbera yestowcd on us since we opened i = crinae of eet 829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. PUREE ae o clock.) eae toe etl Dien $15 00 and we DON'T ask subscribers to walt@ March last, we trust by strict attention ts ba : : F an ant : ran Weankliz siss § 5 SBURY, N.C. a“ ve ut Maudseiimabin eva ike Mi yath i 11 send it at once—ean be | nesa, and politeness to : Soppex Deatu,--Poly Meseimner died quite I will bere further remark, that, in my | Motto of Ben Franklin— Inniss St, SALISBURY, N. © Twenty copics, one year, and an mouths for it, pus will ac nail e | ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a : : a be Sherk of Guilfard will b “When ’tis fair be sure and take your great coat] _ tur th. eee : ’ / ’ . had of our agents. Subseribers pay on de- | continuanbe of the same. suddenly in this city on Weduesday eveniog. | Opinion, the Onertih of | eS © with you.” —“Forewarned—lorearmed.” Uy : d Famil Favorite extra copy to SCNGEr aacsee +. $25 00 | ji gery of pictures. NO WAITING. Poe Very Respectfully, She came from Gold Hill a few nights since, entitled to the same relief, if by ht so far L N ce : y 1 a Fifty copies, one year, and an Now READY, and delivered by us AT ONCE. R. & A. MURPHY. . ae A . o aCe ce t s . . i aa ore . we are informed. She belonged, it is said, to as the escape is concerned, by his cons EFRANK HX Sewing Machine. extra copy to sender....-..- $55 00! we have. tem All orders shall have our prompt a that class whose avocation is better under- confinement, atthe instance of the State, in the jail of Rowan, as he would be had FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1st Premium awarded to the “Weed” at Salisbury Fair. Parties sending clubs as ahove, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. tention. ROBT. MURPHY. sieod Dy nol being amen icred: he obtained he custody ofthe prisoner and OF ; t aerate a eter : We want ouly —- —-~+~- | : F . : . : i apest, most durable, and runs easie ores ; ; delivered him to the keeper of the pen’- PHII A DELPHIA Renee Machine. For Sale on Time or them, as commission. MPLOYMENT 7 Good, Aetive ANDRW MURPHEY, Sewp ror THe New York ARGUS, an| tentiary. 4 4 ° Cash. 8. W. TERRELL, Agt. | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with : Agents,—eith- Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:ly] illustrated. independeut Democratic News- The applicatiou for writ of habeas cor- Capital, F $400,000 00 10: tf. specimen bundles. Ap enee co fie ue er Jocal or Sa eee we oe give aper, devoted to Choice Literature, Romance, | pus is retused. Accrued Surplus an to any address. All letters should be directed to | away a VALUAB outfit, an further the ee F hi A rie Ite fe ll ri ee NATHANIEL BoYDEN feniee 2,916,316 87 FOR SALE. NEW YORK WEEKLY XEWS, | BEST PAYING agency in America. Give I , Are i One Fine New BUGGY, Late Style BOX 3,795, exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS Arts Science. Finance and Conmerce. Sub- seription price, $2.00 per auuurn, iu advance. All coummunications should be address to C. P. Sykes, Publisher, Post Olice box 5,165, New York: : ——— —_-s- a Prospectus and eamnple cepies FREE. IF IT HURTS We CAN’T HELP IT —“It | you are in earnest about wantiug a pape! published in your town, you must eupport it, {ft takes money to ruu a paper, anda big pile of it—and papers run up towns But if you can’t affor! to take copies of the paper for distribution, give us an ad + Vertisement large enough to “display” so The Prise of men isjudged Ly the extent of ad- Vertising. And the mau who gocs not that somebody cin «ce it. enter- laviie you to give him a eall and trade With him, is a land shark the public would do well to avoid. Watch the advertisements in the papers — if you want to be tleeced buy of those chaps who do uot advertise.”—Milion If you want bargiate | Aas. Justice Sup: Court. Raleigh, N. C., January, 9th, 1873, Cash Assets Nov. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 ~~ Premiums, October, 1802, $252,780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 301,876 64 $554,657 34 A Sexsationisx Bankrurtcy.—-There has lately been quite a shaking among the dry bones of bankruptey, in consequeuce of a recent rale of the United States Su preme court, making it the duty of regiss | Amount insured inthe Buro- ters toapply a sharp stick to dilatory as-| ed District, Boston, j aienet 8. The rale in question prescribes Amount insured on | that when an assignec neglects to file any skirts of same, | report or statement required by law, with- in five days after the same is due, the / register shall cite lim to show canse before ihe District court, why he should not be removed from coffee. Under this rule, | | $458,196 00 Out- 39,660 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the laat-item, while salyages already determined indicate a net loss the registers.have been launching their of not over thunderbolts against all dilatory assignees, | | at | 2 j}and creating much consternation in the| Alfred G. Baker, President, | minds of the delinquents. GEORGE FALES, | ’ Vice-President. WO ric EF. 1c resi n J. W. McALLISTER, Valuable Property for Sate Near Second Vice-President. } . - | Statesville. I willsell a lot of Land, an), ||. ae 7 | easy walk from the center of the healthy and LHEO. M. REGER, thriving town of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred Secretary. land Thi »3, (130 i fit een and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more 0 SAML. W. KAY, 10. tf. FOR SALE! Que Very Fine PIANO and One com- mon Piano. BURKE & TERRELL, BURKE & TERRELL. 11: if MRS. Ss. W. TERRELL. MIssS F. KE ETI. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Mair and Woo! Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. [CS 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. 10: tf. HAIR WANTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hn- man hair. The price will depend on the length and quality of the hair. 12:1f. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Finaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9:-tf. McMANNEN’S SMUT, and SCREENING pachines, THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS-- Several varicties, on wheels or without. CcLDER and WINE MILLS--- the handieat thing out. APPLE and PEACH PARBRS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give satis- faction or no sale. CRAWFORD « HEILIG. 42—tf: ees ieee ea eee SMEPPFH’s iMPROVED SMITHS «MPRO ad Tall Liw Patent Well Fixture. We ca'l the attention of the public to this adinirable invention: It is especially recom- mended to private families, being conveni- eut fur quick filling, self emptying and ease iu drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed—haviug an Tron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea froma the weather. {tis so arranged as to seeure ab- solate safety froin accident. even in the hands of the must eareless, and willfully negligent to work with. Our Agents having immeuse suecess. and making from &5, to #15, perday, one Agent took 40 “subseribseriptions in one day,—othere report from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terms. ete. sent free to any address. Chicago. Iil. pee CATAWBA EVGLING AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWTON, N. C. Rev. J..C. Clapp, A. B.) S. M. Finger, A. M. f Principals, J. D. Rowe, Assistant. The 15th Seasion of 20 weeks will begin on the 6th of Jannary next. . Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per session. Board in families, from $8 to $10 per month. fea Discipline is yood and Instruction, thorough. For Circular aud particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, Newton, N.C. Nov. 29, °72:-2m: pd. TT. J. FOSTER & WES] Buy and vail all kinds of produce whole- sale dealera, in whiskey &c. Orders sclicited. Inxiss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. Write At Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIENL, | FLORAL GUPDE FOR 1873. The Guine is now pub'ished QUARTERLY, 25 cents pays for the year. four nambera, ! which Is vot half the cost. Those who after- | wards sendmouey to the amount of One Dol- lar or more for Reeds may also order Twen- ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. The January Number is beautiful, giving plaos for making Rural Homes. Designs for Dining Table Locorations, Window Gardens, &c.. aud containing a mass of infurmation invaluable to the loverof flowers. One Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- per. sovve Five Hundred Engravings and superb Colored Plate and Chromo Cover.—- The First Edition of Two HunpRED THovu- SAND just prizted in English and Germaa, and ready to send out. JAMES VICK. ROCHESTER, N. Y. December 5—I2:1f. WURPIY'S STORE, sha JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. =: BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 0) ALEXANDER WHILDEN. vy , . EDGAR ‘THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE; HON. A. G. GALTELL, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, ide crea meows a ea ereks House, Assistant Secretary. Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles | person. PANTY & D. A. DAVIS, Bunker ; ° ——— | Crib. Barn. and agood Orchard. Any W COCHRAN & SON from Salisbury. . - MERON EY & BRO. J xO. i H fe v : Rv Ke \ desirable Brick House with 7 Tootas atg J. W. . mae At Salisbury $1,20. 7:-tf. a en ra 1: o*% all necessary vut uvuses; siiusied in the Hoa Cuorera.— This terrible disease | one wishing to purchase this property will do ortome other equally fatal malady is prov- General Agents, well to cali on Capt. J. J. BELL, Simonton LEXINGTON, KY. or T. B. BEALL, of the Price at mill $1. Kiln Dried at Salisbary, $1,50. 5 to $20 ee eae opera at work for usin their spare mo- MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. most desirable pastof Tuwn. Persous wisbing i > @ inure HABE, his o . ingvery destructive among the bogs of Mere iuta abe ‘at McCUBBINS & CO., at} J, ALLEN BROWN, Agent te TERMS CASE SOWAN ¢ Bo pat cgepioeny Se prtaods Mate Oct. 31 2.ns. vee sas this immediate section. Salisbury. jan.9 4t. } Jan. 16 Smos, Salisbury N. C. 47: tf: RE, . | i Cg 7 * i ». 4 aoe — TUE ATMOSPHERE. | The atmosphere rises above na with its cathedral dome arebing towards the heav- en, of which it ie the most familiar sy nos } nym and symbol. It floats aronnd us like that grand object which the Apostle Joha sew in bia vision: “a sea of & like unto crystal.” So massive is it that when it begias {to stir, it tosses about great ships like laythings, and sweeps cities and foreste Tike snow-fiakes to de- struetion before it; and yet it is so mo bile, that we have lived years in it before we can be persuaded it exists at all, and the great bulk of mankind never realize trath that they are bathed in an ocean of air. Its weight is so enormous that iron shivers before it like glass, yet & soap: ball sails through it with impunity, and the tiniest insect waves it with its wings. it ministers lavisbly to all the senses.— We touch it not, but it touches us; its warm south wind brings back color to the pale face of the invalid ; its cool west eas ‘refresh the fevered brow and make the blood mantle in our cheeks ; even Its north blasts brace iuto new vigor the hardened ebildren of our rugged clime. ‘The eye is indebted to it for all the mag- nificenee of sunrise, the full brightness of midday, the chastened radience of the gloaming, and the clonds that cradle near the setting suo. But for it, the rainbow would want its triamphal arch, and the * fe ee How 70 Pakit 4 Fuon.—Place the felon in white lye four or five minutes, or until you can the outside skin off ; ten appry the following poultice: Streak ed maple bark scraped or pulverized, one part, and wheat bran,. two parts, mixed with boiling water the consistency ofa thick pudding. When the poultice be. comes dry, moisten, and then apply as before. I bad three felons in one year, and either one would have been nearly enongh to kill a man, if allowed to go through. But they were rendered per- feetly painless by the application of the above poultice. Thesame poultice for boils or carbuncles renders them perfectly pain- less. —_— oo Arremprep Suicipg.—aA young gen~ tleman of Rocky Mount (member of the G. U. C.) afew nights ago, being disgust- ed with the world, and more especially with a female acquaintance, attempted to take his own life in this wise: He very carefully loaded his pistol, said his pray~ era, and, standing in front of his mirror, aimed at his lefteye and fired/ He broke the glass —Rccky Mt. Mail. —_—_—-_ ~~ One Davis, a notorious horse thief and forger, was arreated at Weldon on Thars- day last,’ It may be recolleeted that a Mias Davis, of Northampton, last sam» mur, committed suicide because her broth- winds would no’ send their tleecy mes- sengers on errands round the heavens.— "The cold either woald not shed its snow feathers on the earth, nor would drops of dew gather on the flowers. The kindly rain would never fall— hail, storm nor fog diversify the face of thesky. Our naked nshadowed globe would turn ita tanned u forebead to the sun, and oue dreary, Mo- notonous blaze of light and heat dazz @ and burn up all things. Were there no atmosphere, the evening sun would ina moment set, and without warning, plange the earth in darkness. But the air keepe in ber hand a sheaf of his rays, and lets thent slip bat slowly through her fingers, so that the shadows of evening gather by degrees, and the flowers have time to bow their heads, and each creature space to find a place of rest and nestle to repose. In the morning, the garish sun would, at one bound, barst from the bosom of night and blaze above the horizon ; but the air watches for his coming, and sends at first but one little ray to announce his ap- proach, and then another, and by and by a handful—and so gently draws aside the cartain of night, and slowly leta the light fall on the face of the sleeping earth, till her eye lids open, and,flike man, she goeth forth again to her labor until the eveuing.— London Quarly Review. > HINTS ON SHOPPING. It is poor economy—or, rather, no economy at all-to purchase inferior fabrics because they are cheap. Persons in limi- ted circumstances often commit this error. Ifa ealico at ten centsa yard looks about as well as one at twenty or fifteen cents, the prudent purchaser will often think it economy to choose the low-priced goods. Ae it ia low-priced, she may indulge in a yard or two more tor ruffles or bias folds Hattering herself that cheap ornamentation is an equivalent for fine quality. This mistake may be seen permeating the entire wardrobe of many sensible people. The result ia simply this:—they never have anything of really good quality, are always ebabby, and always buying. None but rich people can afford to buy poor goods. This rule applies to all sorts of goods — muslins, cloths, carpets, and table linen. We grudge the the time we see woman spend in making up muslins of low grade tor under-clothing. ‘here are s0 many stitches in a shirt! And when it laste one year instead of two, ae it should, there is just twice as mach work done as need to be. Better make three shirts of fine quality inuslin than six of a lower grade of inuslin. Just so in fannels. A fifty-cent all wool Shaker flanuel will wear two or three times as long as your flimsy cotton and wool stuff a few pennies cheaper. Es- pecially in a family of children, fabrice shonld be chosen for eervice that when nade up they may deeend from one child to another, thus eaving the mother time to stitch into her brain alittle embroiderys of thought and culture. A few rules with re- gard to shopping itaelf may be in place First :—Have a list of articles to be pur~ chased made out in black and white. By this means yor will be saved from sud- den temptation to buy what is not really necessary, and forget nothing that you require. Second :—Deal ouly with mer- chants in whose business intergrity you can confide. Third: In the long ran one always does better to buy at one and the same :han ran about for the purpose of banting up bargains. A regular cus» tomer can often get favors denied to an occasional purchaser. Fourth :-Never buy what you don’t want, simply because it is cheap. <> Good temper is like a sundy day, sheddiog brightness on everything. The eldest son of Rev, M. C. Heptin- stall, died on Thursday night. Flowers are the alphabet of the angels, wherein they write on hills and plains mysterious trai hs. It is the man who determines the dig- nity of the oecupation, not the ocenpation which measures the dignity of the man. The educated live longer than the illit- erate ; the rich, longer than the poor ; the good, longer than the bad. The new hetcl at Weldon has been finished in the most approved style, and ie now offered fer reut furnished. Mee. A. Whipple, of Portland Colum, bia county, Wisconsin, died suddenly from the effecta of paring a corn too closely. The female stadents of a Western col- lege are said to be “holding their own.” Whieh, means, probably, that nune have aarried aud change their names. / Susan B. recited a prose poem the other wight at Manefield, I]'.. and those of her audience who were not cripples silently stole away. Henry Migge, the Peravian railway inilhonaire, recently presented President Balta’s wife with $150,000 upon her birth day, while that lady's hier. received - pn the anniversy & check $50,000. er had forged » note and induced her to sign it. Thia is the same man. A reward of $500 has been offered for him some time past.— Weldon News. —_ ~~ NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive g0 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 questious that have been addressed to us + 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering 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 informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the furmner direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Avy person who receives & newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held inlaw, tobe 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, aodthe balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on bouks, vot exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents, Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. _ Newspapers. —Newspapers sent from the office of pnblication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter : Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, Senne Mouthlies, (not over 40z) 3% * Quarterties, oe is Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, ecards, photographs, types, cuttings, roots, sevds, &c., ou one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounees 2 cents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Mouey can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are ; On not less than $1, and not over ceuts. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry ['eines—It costs 15 ceuts extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut 0 are not allowed to be placed upon othe ters. $20, 10 ut from Stamped Envelopes r let- GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and erquimans, CW Grandy, Jr.’ Joun L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John © Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G D Holloway, Republican. 4th diatrict—Halifax, Henry eol’d Republican. 5th diatriec—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. 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republiean. 9th district—Joner, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th distriet—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 1ith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth distriet—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th districs—Branswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th district—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 Johnson, 1; Wiiliam H: Avera, con. 18th distriet-—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th distriet-—Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th dietriec-—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 2ist diatrict—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23:d dietrict—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative. Eppes, J © Baruhardt, | 29th distriet-- Meckk ing, Conservative, ‘ 30th district-—Rowan and les Price, Conservative, 31et district — Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forszthe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th districet—Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, cunservatives. 35th district—Allegbany, Ashe, Wat- auga, TI’ W Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Mc- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming-- Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Cleav+land, W J Milller, conservative, 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lst. district—-Haywood, Henderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva- tive. 42d diatrict—Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Grahaw, 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 ‘I’ Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Burke—Pivkney Warlick, con, Cabarras—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Uasteret—Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T’ J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Jetawba—R B B Houston, con. Chatham--J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—Joha L Winslow, rep. Clay—Anderson, con. Cleaveland—John W Gidney, eon. Columbus—V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck -James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoun—J TT Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bann, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin-Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,-- Wiley, cons Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood— H P Haynes con. Hendcerson—James H Buythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—Wm S Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.— J. N Bryson, con. Jobneton--Wm. 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—H A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindgey, con. New Hanover--James Zeaton, WII- liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfied Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Burton Hi Jcaes, 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, 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 S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Gayther, rep. Watauga—Joz. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, AC Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wileon, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. | S4eb distriot—Alamanee aud Guilford, | Yancey.—J B. Bysd 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. gay- 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- rey raise or lower the chine can do, sewing to adart itto thick or from the finest to the)thincioth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording, short deep bbin by braiding, binding, 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 other machiue. does not break the thread. 3 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 bes making as fine a pearl a8 mechanics pronounce it by the hand. the best finished and 4. Because it will em- made on the best princi- proider over the edge,|ple of any machine mBn- making aneat and beau- ufactured. It has no tiful border on any gzr- springs to break; noth- ment. \ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork! 11. Because it is two a beautifu) eyelet hole. machines in one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do TON-HOLE WoRKING and over-hand seaming, hy SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets, pillow cas-| bined. es and the like are sewed! over and over. \ eo ter 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 & BRC., Agts. Salisbury, IN. 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. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used six diferent Sowing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Murs. A. L. RAINEY. = I have used The Singer and other taachines and would not excnange the American forany. Sins. HN. BRINGLE. Sarissury, N. C., May 22d. 1572. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. American Com. S. M. Sir: I have used the Howe. Singer, Wheeler « Wilson, Wilcox & Gibls Sewing machines, and would not give the Americaa Combination for all of them. it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. J consider it superior to all others | have ¢ver seer. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Geo. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undérsigned take great pleasnre in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine ip piefereuce to any ether, 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. Latra M. OVERMAN, OTA EOoUsT, oJ. ALLEN BROWN, “A, W. NORTHERN. ‘A. E. JONES, ooM. BE. TROMASON, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by 4gentsof other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fair trial Letore competent judges the American Machine will not do as well, if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, ae do valuable work that no other machine can 0. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have sold Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and bave abandoned ali for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS! PAE proprietors of these justly celebrated Mil's are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They pay the highest niarket cash prices. J Fiour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour They manufacture four dierent grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tri:, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, a8 may be desired. EMMERT, BROS. & CO. 39:6mp’d é, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ “AMY GLEE ©? Die! t Drug are extencively COUNTERFBITED. gists endeavor to 88't the counterfeits to make greater profite. The genuine have the name Job ficees oneach package. All others are tworthiese émttations. The G@EXUIXS 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. hreyane eR ARREED EAPTEG a scr ey are cu y y wi nas time bring on the monthly period with re ty$ and although very powerful, contain not! urt- fui to the constitution. Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigne on slight exertion, Ss of the Heart, ar tics and Whites, they will effect acure when all other means have fail 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 Guxurrs cannot be obtained, One Dollar enc to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New Yor! will { bottle of th taining Fifty ae b mail, securely Ow con! return sealed from any of its contents. ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA Cure Covcus, CoLps, SoG eoRITTE: Re TaRoat, HoaRsRNESS, DIFFICULT BasaTuina, Ix- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND Lune Diseasus. ass hild will take have no taste of medicine, and any c them. Thousands have been restored to health that had vefore des) . Testimon: £ n in bundreds Of cases, Ask for BRYAN’S PUL ONIO WAFERS. MOSES, Proprie- Price 35 cents per box. JOB tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York: _______ THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. ELAMAREER’S arene : Fa Prepared J.GA 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. 88 OF. Secret ts Se ; Sori Srcarene a pata aise en Theycurew . Pamphist of Advice in eee Vs Tot pres: (ORO ARG: MouEn pe onrsaet receipt ot p 8, aug 14, 72. 48: ly. | GISPRATES’ BLANES tf this Gc’ ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA| of Suite, Walnut and pai Cane- Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all deseriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of ali kinds— Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstanda, What-Nots, Mattresses, Sofas, Reeeption 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 chcap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be sure to call, nearly pppeite the Mansion ux Hotel, next door-below the Express office, see oo = sie hear oon — pecial orders (made from photo hs in our office) will be supplied. | va te -A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic sndjWalnut, Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. ap5:29.9m SALISBURY BOOK a2 STORE SALEM ALMANACS At the Book Streo. 5, At the Book Store I UTHERAN Books of Worship, 4 At the Book Store. arge varietr, At the Book Store. fact any thing in the way of Books and _ Stationery, can be had at short notice and on reasonable terms, P SALMS AND HYMN Hoon BOOKS, 1 At the Book Store. PECIAL orders will receive prompt atten- tion Send in your orders. CALVIN PLYLER. Jan. 24, 1872. 19:tf THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; 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, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, 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 Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, 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 cf the Scientific American. No person who desires 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 should have a lace 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 vear. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amori- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— gee~ Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. PATENTS In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN & Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can and Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ experience, and have the largest establishment ia the world. If you have made an invention, write them a Jetter and send a sketch , they will promptly inform you, 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 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 “The Oldest and Best of the Eclecties.”’ 1873. Eclectic Magazine. Ce SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 424 —_—— With the number for Jauuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It leans the choicest 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 BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto bein- structive without being dall, and eatertaining without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well xs ainuseineut should give it atrial. Terms.$5 ayear; Single Coptes. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other pertodi- cal at lowest club rates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s OF EICE BARKER & COS Drug Store UP SI AIRS. Aug. 2, 46: 5m. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. ee ee ee es ‘ed. Chamber. Suits, French Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as Fo iateesonl BEE eS een THE can Lat) ftw ed -is well supplicd with — 4 large and elegant assortment of, PLAIN & PANCY. (308 TYPES, CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., “suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GLASCVELD PRA: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tubaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hay Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its It is one liberal terms as any. April 26, 1872.—32:ly J. L. BLLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of For Sale at this offie Marriage Certificates for saly here Cotton Gins. SoBe meas eee” Nol for Sale in Book or News Stores. pe 1 DER. see et ‘of ordinary perio ca! “2g a — Tig of fine paper asd eogrerings i shape or number of volumes for ten cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ART DEF ARTMENT Notwithstasdit eens ion Inst Falljs when THE. ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition wks more then os selene past yore oe that the merican apprecia will support, a sincere to the opel of Rint Pn lishers, anxious to jastify the sony thus demonstrated, have senee eee o the utmost to develop and improve the ‘ and the plans for the comi by the monthly issues, will ea designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE wilt reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest ; avoiding such as have becomé familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarteriy tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of Jobn 8. Davis’ inimitable child sketches, appropriateto the four seasons. Thése 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 « 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 conntry ; but, as the useful ness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, @propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 Moot,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 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 isthe de+ termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in évéry department, the chromos will be found corres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subseriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guurcutceing 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 ut 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 mnurvel falls Jittle short of |a miracle, even to those best acquainted with | the aclicvements of inventive genius and im- | proved mechanical appliances. (For @idustre- | tions of there chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of MR. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the bes 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 Oi Chromos .Free. THE ALDINE will, 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 franded 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 & local agent, will receive full und prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publiehers, 53 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:7. RIBBONS, MILLINARY AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. AL80 White Goods, 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 BONAET® AND LACIES AND CHILOBEX'S HATS, TRIMMED ANU UNTRIMMED. And in connecting Wareroome = White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hanédkerchiets, Head Nets, &c.,&c- Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Mad. These goods are manufactured by us or bonght for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufacturers, embracing all the lavest novelties, unequaled in variety. and cheapness to any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dit watch. 51-3n: pd. OMAHA LOTT ERY To be Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872 Tickets $1. each or six for $5. Tickets s:nt by Express C. O- D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize,.-..-.ee0+-+°*"* on =o A 1 Grand Cash Prize,...cececeseeesrrrrrr’® one 1 Grand Cash Prize,.-cocseroccesseerr*** * oe 1 Grand Cash Prize,...02eecees: eoereseo"* re 1 Cagh Prime,.....-ccccccess s00eee?" ooce oe 1 Cash Prize,.....ccccccccesssor**” eeceee 008 2 Cash Prizes, $3000 each...-----9**"""" age 4 Cash Prizes, @2,000 each,...--+eerere""" ; 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each,...--eorsrer-"* \ . 000 For balance of Prizes send for Circulat- _ This Lega! Enterprise ix endo:red by the bigbest authority of the State and best Lusiness men be The limited number of Tickets 0” hand © furnished these who apply first. All Prizes will be paid in tall. AGENTS Warr ep. For fall particulars address J.M. PATTEE, - 6:-6w. General Manager, Omaha, Neb RAIGE. GRAIGE SC LAW, Wiissbors § £ Sea pd in Bankruptcy. TANG as Hs Bp) feven the most sangui tlewte et HANDBILL A The pal a s The publishers are authorized to announce - a BS | FE —_——— PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor aud Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ong YEAR, paysbletn advance. ... - 82.00 §ix MoNTHS, se 1.00 5 Copies to one address, ee eeeere 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 eontinue 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. 43 ly TRIUMPHANT! ‘S O U R I d ms 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 manafactur- ers of the country. Office and Mew Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BAL TIMORE, Md. The Stiefs Pianos contain all the latest im- pruvements 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 thetr instru- nents cannot be excelled by any manufactur- From the Southern HoiWeS CHARLOTTE, N.C., Jan. 8th, 1873. Mr. Epiror—Cireumstances make it necessary that I should give a statement in regard to the late Senatorial election, in vindication of my own condugt and of the party, whose chosen representative I had the honorto be. During that contest and since, fF was and have been fiercely assailed, and a great injary, if not entire ruin, has been done to the party, whose principles we profess to love. Somebody is to blame for it, and the people want to know who. In order to give them as much Jight as I can, I propose to recite briefly the history of that transaction, and then review the excuses given by only a portion of the minority for their conduct, which strangely enough, takes the shape of charges against myself. For many weeks preceding the aeeting of the Legislature, various rumors came to me through the newspapers and private letters, that there was treason in the camp, that the Radicals were scheming to defeat the will of the Democracy and avoid the contesting of the State elections, and in- augurate fends in our ranks by combining with such friends as Judge Merrimon could carry with him, to make him Sena. tor. Some of these rumors came to me as originating with intimate friends and relatives of the Judge; and the proof pointed to was, the great change which come over the Radical press toward Judge Merrimon almost simultaneously, after the August election, from the vilest slander to the highest praise; their recommendation of him for the Senate, their evident policy for doing 80, and the final abandonment of the gubernatorial contest, coupled with the utter sileuce of the gentleman under all these rumors so damaging to his loyal- ty. My previous high regard for Judge Merrimon induced me to refuse credence to these warnings of distrustful friends, and many gentlemen who read this will call to mind that I wrote them to this effect. However, when I arrived in Ral- eigh on the 20th Nov., I found too truly that I had been more than just. to my life- long friend, and that the work of disor~ ganization was seriously begun. I was informed that a nuinber of his friends had already declared their intention not to go into caueus. After canVagssing my own proepects for forty-eight hours, I became eatisfied that I could secure the nomina- | tion, and by the advice of Mr. Speaker Morchead, which accorded with my own | invlinations, I went to see Judge Merri- mon in his office, and to tell him candidly, in a epirit of kindness, what I thought of our mutual prospcets and advise him not to oppose me. I had a long ard friendly eonversa‘ion with him, in the course of which, and before I had come to that part of my businesa, he Limself told me that I had the majority pledged against him and his name should not go before the caucus. iL replied that I thought I conla beat him, ‘and had come in to advise him as a friene not to oppese me. He replied that his name would be preaented to the Legisla- ture and that he had fifteen or twenty ed | tiiends who would stand by him, I ask- } 7 . | ru . A large assortment of second-hand Pianos | ed if he expected Radical support. He eT a gone S30, ae said net—that he would not have an office arlor and Churc rans, some twenty dif- 7 Oe ee vee ferent styles on band from $50 and upwards. at the hands of that party (using a very Send for Llastrated Catalogue, containing offensive expression,) and that he did not names of over twelve hundred Southerners expect to be elected, but only to beat me. ee a are ea ee Lasked why? He said that I bad com- undred Nort arolinians, one hi > ) : . 5 : Rr vundred ard’ pinged with Ransom against him. I de- fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout iia the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano , Wed it aud asserted that I had observed since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. iT h e Ch e a p e s t is co t al w a y s tH e BE S T , ST A N AH O ON 1 SA e m y U st sq d oy ) wg INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxcorPoratTeD, 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 Co” Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, April 25, ’72. [ly] Salisbury, N.C. SMITH’S (MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE eall the atteution of the public to this admirable invention’ It is especially reeom- mended to private families, being conveni- ent for quick filling, self emptying and ease For durability it is unsurpass- ed—having an Iron covered Top. the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety froin accident. even ip the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent in drawing. weather. person. 7:-tf. MERONEY & BRO. Drs. Summerell & Gaither’s ORrKIXCE BARKER & CO’S Drug Store UP S1 AIRS. Ang. 2, 46: 5m. Marriage Certiftcates for sale, bere. CapiTaL, $350,000 Agencies at prominent points in all the! ia perfect neutrality between him and Ran- isom. Le said, af all events I ought to ‘have helped him, and if I had done so, we | ‘would have both been in the Senate. I said that such an arrangement would have | been a combination against Ransom, the very sin he was charging upon me now, &c. Much other conversation ensued but | no reconciliation was attained. Ife re- j marked again and again, that he never | would forgive me because I didn’t belp | him to beat Ransom ! The caucus, meantime, delayed final action for several days, in the hope of re- leoneiling the dissatisfied, until Monday ‘the 23rd, the day before the baloting must by law have commenced. ‘That af- ternoon, when it met, there 72 members present out of 97. A friend of Judge Merrimon moved that the nominee be re- quired to receive a majority of the whole number, aud not merely of those present. This was agreed to, as had been nearly every other request made by them. On the firat ballot I received that majority, 49 votes, and my nomination was then made unanimous. Next day the balloting in the Legislature began and continued Sat- urday, with the result which is known.— Mean:ime unceasing efforts were made by myself and triends to produce harmony ; conferences took place between Judge Merrion and myself, alone and accow- | panied by friends, and all without avail. Nothing but my withdrawl was asked, aud nothing else would be accepted ; the idea of Radical votes was etill scouted as neither desired nor expected. On Satur- day, however, my eyes were rather wide- ly opened. About 12 o’elock that day, and before the vote at the Capitol was known, I was told by a member of the Radical party, that a leading friend of Judge Merrimon had gone to John Pool the night previous and told him that the 20 friends of Merrimon were getting very tired, that they had fought gallantly but the pressure ou them was heavy, and he Poel, must do Something soon —that Tvol had replied, ‘‘tell them to stand, 1°}] send them help to morrow.” For the truth of this, [ will not vouch: I only know that nive Radicals did vote for Merriinon that day! I went to see the Judge also, and asked if he was atill opposed to Radical votes. He said he would take them and accept the positiog if elected by them; and when I twitted him with what he. d previously said, he explained tht he only at their hands, &e. Certain of the little game now, I sent in my letter of withdrawal to the caucus meant he would not-accept a nomination. that night, which foreed the withdrawal of his name also. I prepared to return home by the first train which was at 7 P.M. Sunday. This threw matters into some confusion, and a resolution was pass- ed, that whilst selecting another candidate, neither Merrimon’s name nor mine should be voted for in the Legislature; but the votes of the party should be scattered to prevent an election, The reader will please note this. During the day I was approached by several gentlemen who had voted for Merrimon, who said they felt that the opposition to me had gone too far, that they were anxious to have my name reinstated, that they had seen Mers rimon and wanted me to sec him, and they were sure it could all be fixed, and asked me not to go home. Shortly after I saw Judge Merrimon in my own room, and he also insisted I should not go home. So TI remained over until Monday, but distinctinctly told all these gentlemen that my name was withdrawn in good faith, and could only be reinstated by Merri- mou’s friends, enough of them to elect me. On Monday, the proposed pacification made no progress. In the caucus, after many ballotings, when the votes began to concentrate and it became evident that a new candidate would soon be selected, Mr. Bryson, of Swain, again put my name in nomination, which was promptly for- bidden by Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, and other friends, and the announcement again distinctly made that my name could not again come before that body except at the instance of enough of the Merrimon men to elect me, combined with my own friends. The reader will please note this also. Monday night, just as I was stepping into the omnibus to start home, my arm was scized by Mr. Bryson, of Swain, who vehemently urged me not to go, declaring the thing could all be fixed, that he had the required number of bolters pledged to undo their mischief, &c. I told him 1 was going home, and got in the omnibus. (le got in also and rode with me to the depot, and continued with great importu- nity to urge my remaining ; and mention- ed the names of Love, his room-mate, Bryson, of Jackson, Anderson, of Clay, Dickey, Whitmire, Cowles, Marler, Avera and others, who, he said, would now vote for me if my name could be reinetated. — The train moved off in the midst of his eager harangue. Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, heard most of this, and will vouch for it. I told him what I had told the others, and came on home. By my friends, I am told that the caus cus adjourned on Mouday evening at the request of the Merrion mer, who wanted time to arrange for reconciling parties ‘o me. On Tuesday morning, when it met, Dr. Love was in the Chair. A motion was made by Mr. Cowles to rescined the resolution adopted on Saturday night for- bidding the use of my name and Merri mon’s, and expressing his wish and opin- ion that I should be elected. While the discussion was going on upon this motion, Dr. Love called Capt. Waring to the Chair, took the floor and favored the mo- tion, saying substantially as he is report- ed, that he had opposed Gov. Vance be- cause he hud believed that there was a coalition between him and Ransom to pat the Senatorsbip in their pockets; that Gov. Vance had denied, it and he was compelled to believe him; at all events, whether this were true or not, such a coalition, if it ever existed, had been brok- en up by himeclf and others; that Gov. Vance, if now elected, would owe his elec- tion not to the coalition bat the Legisla- ture --he therefore favored the removal of the restriction so that Gov. Vance’s name or any other man’s corld be brought bes fore the caucus, and hoped that the nomi- nee would be supported by every man in the party. Some say he was affected al- most to tears! The motion was adopted amidst much applause and evidence of returning good feeling. My devoted friend, Bryson, of Swain, then nominated me, waking a speech and pledging himself that nine of Merrimon’s friends would support me if nominated. Speeches were made by Cowles, Marler, Dickey, Avera, and perhaps others of the bolters, none dissenting, and the vote was taken. I re- ceived the nomination again by a large majority, quite two-thirds, and was de~ clared by the Chairman to be the regular nominee of the Democratic party for U.S. Senator. The work was thought to be done by all who trusted in the honor and good faith of their neighbors. Congratu- lations were exchanged on the restored harmony of the party. Messrs. Welch, Merrimon, the Chatham delegation and perhaps one or two others, retired before the nomination was made and declared they could not sapport me. Mr. Hum- phrey remained, but opposed the arrange- ment and refused to be bound by it. In about one hour afterwarda, the Houses met in Joint Assembly and the vote was taken. Only three Merrimon men voted for their nomince —Mesers. Cowles, Marler and Bryson, of Jackson ! Every other one, including my tmportu- nate friend, Bryson, of Swain, voted for Merrimon with the entire Radical party who came upto his support insolid column, electing him by three votes. The result was received with uproarious applause by the Ranicals, negroes, and Revenue and other officials who thronged the lobbies, and with deep disgust and indignation by the other sade. The Radical joy epread like a contagion, telegrams of rejoicing sped over the land, the negroes and offi- cials almost went mad. At night, with bands of music, the motly crew sought to serenade their new-love, but alarmed or ashamed by the swarthy mass, he fled.— Jobln Pool was then called for, who came forth and said : “You come to rejoice over the success of our party to-day in defeat- ing the Democratic catcus nominee for the U.S. Semate, It is a matter for re» joicing among Republicans. For months I have diliyently labored, with a few others, to accomplish this result. The time and the labor has not been jn vaio, The! SALISBURY N.C., J es — — Demoeratic majority of 24 in the LegisJa- ture no longer exists.” Similar speech- es were made by Settle, Seymour, Abbott, Tim Lee and others, the band playing, Glory, glory, hallelujah! Dr. Love, likewise responds to a call and glories in the election of a man who would “not be odious to the administration of Grant!” And thus the work was done. Without one word of comment, and without a sentence characterizing the con- duct of these men, this statement is sub- mitted to the judement of all who love honor, truth, and fair dealing. A brief notice of the statements and charges of the minority, and I will con- clude : Iam happy to know that only two of the fifteen could be induced to sign that recklezs, untruthful and disjointed produc- tion. It is signifieant. These teco begin their statement by an allegation that the members were pledged to me before the Legislature met ; that many were nomina- ted by packed conventions, or forced to declare for me on the stump. ‘This is not only wholly untrue, but is a gross insult both to the people and their representa~ tives. Nota single representative was pledg-d to me personally, either before or after the meeting of the Legislatare, un- less a voluntary expression of preference be a pledge. If this be not true, let the pledged men be named. Insome counties, candidates voluntarily declared for me and others were called out by the people. If the people and candidates had nota right to do this, without consulting these two persons, it would be indeed strange. And if these men had the right to pledge themselves against m+, surely my friends could pledge themselves for me, and the idea that because men were pledg- ed to or instructed by their constituents, before they left home, therefore the integ- rity of the caucus was distroyed and pre- judged, is so absured and silly that no man except he was in a corner and hard pressed tor an excuse, would ever think of it. A complaint against men for re~ specting the wishes of their constituents may, however, well be made by these men, since they eet their’s utterly at defi- ance in this whol¢ matter. The charge that | privately made serious and unjust charges agains Judge Merrimon in “divern’ confidential letters, is not true ; anda curious public might well want to know how my conjdential letters are thus publicly paraded. ‘l’o the best of my re- collection, 1 wrote not more than one such letter containing any allegation at all ugainst Judge M , and that I should be happy to see him deny. I dismiss this as altogether contemptible. I am not a deal- er in confidential letters and conversations and the public can buy none at my shop. But they say there was a “coalition” between Gen. Ransom and myself to divide the empire “like Anthony and Octavius of other days.’”’ Some weeks ago | denounced this charge through the papers, as an infamous lie ; these gentle- men now change thew tactics. Judge Merrimon and Mr Lovs having both pro- fessed to accept my denial as true, they now say they ded once believe that existed between the principals, and do now be- lieve that it still exist between their “special friends and admirers,” and they go or to point out the circumstances on which they rely to prove it. F -st, that in the contest for the nomix nativa for Senator in 1870, for near 20 ballots they eay, Judge Merimon was NUARY 23, 1873. proper, and that he had intended, if he ahead of Ransom and myself; that a promise was then made for me, that I | would resign promptly if not admitted to the Senate, and I immediately began to | gain, Ransom to looge, whilst Mcrimon | held his own. And this is evidence they | say, of the coalition! It true, itis not | proof, bat it is nofcrue. Ransom did not tall back in that contest, but gained steadi- ly and so did I. Merrimon was a caudis date and did his utmost, but continued to fall back until his friends at his request, | withdrew his name and then coming over to me enabled me to beat Ransom by one or two votes only. Now who on this earth would ever suppose there was a coalition between two men who were thus fighting to the death! If Rausom had charged such a combination between Mer- rimon and myself, it would have been much more reasonable, inasmuch as Mer- rimon withdrew and his friends come to my support. The next circumstances relied on, is that Ransom beat Merrimon iu 1872 after I had resigned ; that some of my “special friends” helped to do it, the object being put in an Eastern man then, so that the next Senator should be a Western man, viz: myself &c. The anewer to this is simple. In the first place Merrimon is not a Western man. He lives, does busi- ness, votes and runs for office mach, in the-city of Rgleigh, county of Wake, which 3s not in the West if the State map epeaks the truth. Secondly, my friends divided very equally between Ransom and Merrimon, and lastly, not one of them genenral or special, can be found who will say that J even intimated to him how I wished him to vote; whilst at least three of Ransom’s friende, in that contest, bolt- ed in this one, and refused to vote for me } Did they first combine and then bolf on account of their own conduct } No names are given, but the terms used are special friends’? of Vance and Ransom. If they had been kind enough to eharge something upon somebody, then the gentlemen aimed at could speak for themselves. But it is mos: safe and convenient to speak inde~ finitely. Another circumstance is the divison of the back pay. ‘They sneer at this and say it is a “novelty in N. C. politics,” and ask why it was not also divided with Graham and Mainly, who once held cer- vificates and were refused their seats. I grant their right to think the proeceding novel. ‘That which is counter to one’s _NO. us as ftrange. Without a word ever said to or by me on the subject. Gen. Ran- som procured the pasaage of a resolution in the Senate, directing the payment to him of the salary due to the Senator from N. C. for the year 1871. This was done as he says, expressly for my benefit, and with the approbation of all the Domocro- tic Senators. The first intimation I had of all this, was in June after his retarn from Washington, when he tendered me the money—the whole of it. I refused to take any. He explained how and why he got it, and declared he would return it to the Treasury if I did not accept it or part of it. On consultation with friends, I agreed to take one-half, which about repaid me for time and money expended in trying to get my seat. Now to these gentlemen it no doubt scems strange, that Ransom should offer me this money when nothing but honor and decency pre- vented his keeping it; as also strange, that I didn’t take it all when it was offer- ed to me. But they must know that there are refined and generous instincts still existing among men, though they may feel them not. Their favorite candidate, Judge Merrimon, when I explained this thing to him, said, candidly and without hesitation, that it was perfectly right and had been elected inatead of Ransom to do the very same thing! Asto why Gen. Ransom did not also divide with Graham and Manly, the answer is, he drew not no monoy for their terms, and was not suc- cessor. This question they should ask of their new friends and co-workers against the Domocracy, Pool and Abbott. Another piece of evidence of the coalition they find in the removal of my disabilities. They admit that it was “eminently right and proper” to have them removed, but say it ought not to have been done with~ out also removing those of everybody else at the same time! And they ask trimph- antly, “Why this partiality ?, He (Vance) had received $2,500. Why other favors —even legislative in character? A bill would have passed just as easily with these namca in as Vance’s and easier too. Why was Goy. Graham’s name omitted ? Why Mr. Smith’s aud Col. Coleman’s Mr. Craige’s and others? Why this ex~ clusion? Was it apprehended Gov. Gra- ham might be in the way ?” The debates as reported, show the reason why. The putting in of other names would have killed the bill—the slightest objection would have been fatal, as the Senate was in a few moments of its final adjournment when the bill was called up. The bill then had to pass with my name alone in it or not atall. Gen. Ransom occupied the seat to which I had been elected, and feeling that it would be a graccful act to have me relieved and one very grateful to my friends all over the State, exerted all his peraonal influence to have it done, and succeeded only because he requested Senators to vote for it as a personal favor himself. And this is good evidence of a coalition, is it? Ifo, let us see how it would serve somebody else. A few years them an annual salary and of living in a house which wae their gift; of drawing their bills in the Legislature whereby the people were to be plundered ; of complis city with the notorious Kirk, and the like. Even by eome of his own party, he was accused as the partner of Mr. Phillips, of sharing the fees of that office for prosecu- ting our people under the Revenue and Ka-klux sets, and thus pocketing the price of our people’s blood ; of correepond- ing with the enemy, during the war; and as being engaged in or privy to, a plot to betray hie native section into the hands of Kirk and his lambs—against all these I defended him with such zeal and ability as 1 could command, canvassing some thirty counties in the fierce midsummer heats, and behold this is my reward ! For I have reason to know these charges are all made with his knowledge and ap-~ probation—perhaps his help also. The charge so meanly insimuated that I made propositions tothe Radicals for their support, I deny in most uncquivon cal terms ; as I do also the ussertion that I violated plighted faith inthe matter of my resignatoin. There is not one word of truth in it. My article has already been extended beyond proper bounds, and I will therefore forego particulars and on- ly say, that my representative in the caucus when I was nominated for Senator in 1870 was Col. H. ©. Jones, then Sen- ator for Mecklenburg. He spoke for me in that body and to him I now refer, to know if he made any pledge for me which I did not fullfil. I have thus given a history of this un~ fortunate contest, and reviewed as far as space would permit, the reasona assigned for making a schism in our party ranks. And I call upon the Democratic-Couser- vative masses of North Carolina to say who is right, the few or the many? I call upon them to look atall the circumstan- ces herein referred to, down to the accom- plighed fact of Merriron’s election by the combined votes of Radicals and so-called Democrats, coupled with the declarations of Pool and Love, as reported in the pa~ pers, and says if they have not been be-~ trayed and sold out to theirenemies by an infamous combination ? Both sides have now been heard, and I leave the esp to draw their own conclusions and apply their own remedy. My conscience is clear whatever consequences may follow. I feel proud to know that I did nothing to damage or destroy this great party of justiceaud constitutional liberty ; but that on the contrary I sacrificed all I had— myself and aspirations—to uphold ite hands. In my letter of withdrawal. I was careful to say no word that would anger those who had so deeply injured me, hoping carnestly that unity might be restored with some other nominee. And if their persecutions of me had stopped there, no word of complaint shouid have ever paseed my lips. I hope things may yet be redeemed. If I had gone. to Washington as the Senator from North Carolina, and it should have been demanded of me, ‘Who sent ago, there was a carpet-bagger in Raleigh called Deweese. He was a prominent partner in the great Swepson ring in that stealing epoch, traded in law-suits, acts of assembly, railroads, &c. He was indict~ ed for frauds, upon DPost-office laws and dismissed Congress, or forced to resign, for selling cadetships. Judge Merrimon, the “pure and upright,’ as these champ- ions fondly term him defended him when indicted and did much other business for him and Ring, receiving large fees there- for. Now Judge Merrimon files a little petition to Congress and Deweese slyly puts through a bill removing his disabili- ties, leaving eight or ten thousand of us who were not on good terms with Deweese ati!l in bonds. Now if it was “eminently right and proper” tohave Judge Merri- , mon’s disabilities removed, was it not as right and proper to have others relieved too? Why this partiality? He had re- ceived large sums from the Ring for his eervices. Why other favors too ?—ex- clusive favors—even legislative in charac- ter. A bill would just as easily have pacsed with other names in as Merrimon’s and easier too. Why was Vance’s name Why Gov. Graham’s Scales,’ Why this exclu- omitted ? Coleman’s and others 1 sion ? Wasit apprehended Vance might bein the way 7 Was Judge Merrimon even then scheming to get ahead of his rivals by meaus of his conection with his friend, the Honorable thief ? Now which set of circumstances furnish the strongest | proof of a coalition? But I am guilty, they say, of the combination with Ran- som, whilst the evidence does not toucha coalition between Merrimon and Dew- eese | “Bat is this law ? Aye, marry is’t crowner’s quest law.”’ And well may we exclaim with the grave digger, “Is this evidence? Aye, marry ist bolters evidence ! The lant piece of evidence they offer in support of this absurd charge is as fol~ lows : “During the late campaign in this State he (Vance)and Gen. Ransom often canvassed together, and Gen. Ransom was always eloquent on his friend, point- ing out his greatness and fitness to be Senator.” Gen. Ransom and I did can-~ vass some together, but the latter part of the assertion is eimply untrue. To the best of my recollection no such an allusion wus ever made in any epecch delivered in my hearing. That canvass was under~ taken on my part, atthe urgent requeet of Judge Merrimon; and my speeches were much taken up in detending bim against a lot of most acandalous—as I thought—and damiaging charges. He was charged by Gov. Caldwell and all the shrill yelpers of the party in whose | affections he now divides the empire of Pool and Holden, with prosecating for money the wives and mothers of soldiers who were shedding their blood in the trenches at Petersburg ; of being the right- hand man and confidential adviser of Lit~ own feelings and conduct always strikes | tlefield, Swepson, &e; of receiving from you here?’ I should have been able to | answer proudly—“My friends! the Dem- ocratie Conservative people of my native 'State—those noble, patient, long-suffer- ing men and women, by whose side I stood ‘in all the calamities of war and all the humiliations of defeat, and who through it all fought the good fight and kept the pure faith in civil libeaty and honest govern- | ment; and having at last won the victory | they have sent me here, owing all tu them to speak for them.” To a similar question, 'who sent you here? Judge Merrimon will be compelled to answer, “My ene- mies ! my slandercrs and detractors! My friends tried to make me Governor, and failed after heroic efforts — they wanted an- ‘ other Man for Senator, but I set their wishes at defiance and held out my hand ‘to wy enemies for help: John Pool said he wanted me and here | am.” Very traly, Your friend and fellow citizen, ZEBULON B. VANCE. —_—_—~-ae———_—_— HOW STONEWALL JACKSON MET HIS DETAH. an interesting and authentic statement! trom general James H. Lane. [ Correspondent of Richmond Dispatch. } RicHMOND, VA., Jan. 1, 1873, Messrs. Editors: I hope you will al- low through the columns of you popalar ' paper to give to the public some of the circumstances connected with the death- wound of Gen. Jackson, particularly as ‘a recent publication has declared that a night attack was uot contemplated at that time. ; When General Jackson moved 60 un- expectedly and so successfully upon the enemy’s flank at Chancelloreville, hie front line was composed of Rhodes’ division, and ‘bis seeond of A, P. Hill’s with the exception of McGowan’r (South Carolina) brigade and mine (which was composod wholly of North Carolians.) Our two brigades moved by the flank along the plank road immediately in rear of our ar- tillery—mine being in front. When, ‘about dark, we reached the breast works from which the enemy had been driven, we were halted, and remained standing in the road for eome time. Gen. A. P. Hill | then ordered me to form across the road | two regiments to the right, two to the left | and one thrown forward as a strong line ' of ekirmishere—for the purpose of making a night attack ; but soon after the order was given our artillery opened and the enemy's replied. I at once ordered my men to lie down, as I was unwilling to attempt to manevre the in the dark, and, ia such a woods, under such a dread- ly fre. Col. William H. Palmer, of this city, gallantly erossed the road to know why I did not move my command. I nested him to tell General Hill then if be wished me as successfully he must or der his artillery to cease firing. The order { 40.—WHOLE was given. and as I had anticipated, the enemy alec ceased firing. I now formed ty brigade as I had es ordered, pat- ting the Seventh and Thirty-seventh -on the right of the road, and the <a and T'wenty-eighth on the left, t of the Eighteenth resting on the road, while the Thirty-third, under Colonel Avery, was thrown forward as skirmirsh- ers. The woods in front of our right con~ sisted of large oaks with but little under growth; in the rear of our right wasa |pine thicket, and to the left of the read there was dense growth of “ecrubby oaks.” through which ie a way very difficulty for troops to move. Our skirmish line occupied the crest of this hill, separa~ ted, on the right p& the roade, from the Chaneellorsville bills by a deep valley. I cautioned all my field officers to watch closely the front, as we were then occu- pying the front line and were expected ta make a night attack. After forming my line. I rode back to ask General Hill if we must advance or wait further ordere, and on reaching the plank road I met General Jackson alone, I tbink, and he at once wished to know for whom I was looking. { told him, and to save further delay I asked for orders. In an earnest tone and with a pushing gesture of his right hand in the direction of the enemy he replied. “Push right ahead. Lane,” and then rode forward. On reaching the right of my command to put it in motion I found that a Lieutenant Colonel Smith, of the One Hundred and Twenty-eigthth Penn- sylvania regiment, had come up between our line of battle and the skirmish line, with a white handkerchief tied to a etick to learn, as he stated, whether we were friends or foes. This officer seemed sur- prised at my vot letting him return after I had gratified his curiosity. I was etil further delayed by officere of the Seventh regiment reporting that during my absence troops of some kind bad been heard talk- ing on our right. Lieatment Emack, with five men, was at once sent out to re- connoitre, and he soon returned with the One Hundred and Tweuty-eight Pennsyt- vauia regiment, which bad thrown down their arms and surrendered on being told thatithey were cut off. Just as Captain Yoing—our gallant boy-captain, about cighteen or nineteen years old—was ot- dered with his company to take this regi- ment to the rear the right of the skirmish line fired, as I afterwards learned from Col. Avery, at a person who rode up from the direction of the enemy and called for “General Williams.” ‘This unknown person escaped, bat the firing at him caused the whole skirmish line to open, and the enemy responded. Much heavier infantry firing was heard erage | afterwards in the direction of the road, followed by a re-opening of the ene- my’s artillery. Gen. Pender now rode up and advised me not to advance, as Gen. Jackson had been wounded,and, be thought by my command. I did notadvancebut went to the plank road, where I learned that General Hill had also been wounded. I there, morcover, learned from Colonel D. Barry, then Major of the Eighteenth North Carolina regiment, that he knew nothing of Generals Jackson and “Hill having gone to the front; that he could not tell friend from foe in such a woods; that when the skirmish line fired there was heard the clattering of approaching horsemen avd the ery of cavalry, and that he not only heard his men to fire but that he pronounced the subsequent cry of friends to be a lic, and that his men con- tinued to fire upon the approaching party. It was generally understood tha: the Eighteenth regiment not ouly wounded Generals Jackson and Lill but killed some of their couriers and perhaps some of their staff officera, as some of them were miseing. Colonel Barry, who was one of my bravest and most accomplished officers, always thought that Generals Jackson and Hill were both wounded by his command. After the wounding of these two gener- als, General Heth assumed command of Hill’s division, contermanded the order for an advance, and directed me to form the whole of my brigade on the right of the plank road. We were the only troops in line uf battle on the right of the road until after we bad repulsed a night attack made by the enemy, in which we capter- ed a few prisoners and the colors of the Third Maine regiment. McGowan’s bri- gade then prolonged our right, and we rested on our arms until the next moru- ing. On the morning of the 3rd we were or- dered to make a direct attack upon the enemy's works, which were com logs hastily thrown together the night revioue, in our front and on the slope of the hill facing the Chancelloreville bill.— We carricd the works, bat could not hold them on account of the concent , mur- dereus artillery fire from the Chancellores ville hill, under which the enemy threw forward freeh infantry. The brigade that was to have supported us did not come to our assistance, and before General Ram- secur, then a Brigadier, could get ap with his North Carolinians we were back with a loss of over nine hundred oat of about twenty-seven hundred carried into action. Of the thirteen field officers of my command that participated ia thie charge only one was left for duty. Gen. Ramsear would go forward, though I eds vised against it: His eommand reached the same works, but had to retire with « similar terrible loss. ‘The enemy was finally driven from the Chaneellorsville House by the Confeder- ates carrying the salient to our right, where General Stuart, in command of Jackson's corps, elicited loud shouts of admiration from the infantry as he in person, gallaat- ly rushed them over the works upon Hooker's retreating columns. James H. Laye, Late Brigadier General, 0.8. A. ——— There were 588 deaths, 484 births, 211 marri and 1.083 police arrests iu the eity of New York last week: NO. 859. ‘Careline Watchman, =n E. Lindsay of same place, 2nd by same disease. So we Jearn from the Era. - va - ee The balloting for U.S. Senator in the Georgia Legislature, on the 21st inst., resulted thus: On all, and without partiality'to any. Mr. Neif- fer knows with what freedom we have giy- FOR THE CABOLINA WATCUDSAX, SAVE YOUR HOMESTEADS: THE SHEEP+KIL ea WORK. - ING DOGS ‘A&P: al a CAIRID> } %, *e aR TO NEW ADVERIISEMEN Ty See Captag,"H. Hemphil, a native of pi the first ballot Gordon received ninety-three, | €n room to variousehurchand congregation-; An effortis being made to OVERTHROW On the day. the Teziave.site teh tee ee eae * £ SALISBURY, THURSDAY JANUARY 23. | county, SC, was killed by the la: 1 Stephens fifty-six, Ben. Hill thirty-one, Fujls}s! notices handed in by himself. If he knew | the State homestead, ss applied to debts Jaw taxing 69 » the: oooh Agee 6° ©. A. HENDERS ’ = Sa | and Chetancoga Railroad, on the + igo, j seventeen, Ackerman thirteen. The indications | less of our liberality in such cases he would | contracted prior to July.1868, by carrying a ver is me pera hrcsgiernd tr ache Shannen firsts thas nena . NEWS AND COMMENT. “ar. M Baal, of county Yost his | #¥F Gordon’s election. be more entirely excusable than he is in con- | case up te the Supreme Court of the United by King BixsetS BO Oates aa {PNR SO medicine, aad will be ton a Be Oe nection with this matter. Yor although the | States. There’ere strong readons for believ- Say Aten, ee Tk poloe public ect, hig former patrons and the But few persons will regret to learn that Frank l.lair has been defeated for a second terra in the United States Senate. He has been everything. ny turns gnd nothing long. As a) siatesman he i< a consummate failure. As a bummer he was 4 anecess, The gentleman who has heen elect- dwelling house and kitchen on the lst inst. It was the work of an incendiary. The family of children narrowly escaped. Tt is stated thai the divorces granted in San Ffancisco last year were in the proportion often per cent. to the aumber of families in the city. Cows and dogs are dying in Gaston county ” Three communists, Feneuilly, Decamp, and Benot were shot at Paris, France, on the 22nd inst. Feneuilly died without uttering a word. Decamp’s last words: “I die assassinated, own, with false witnesses, the lawyers and Theirs.” Benot died cheering for the Republic, the Com- muneand the Army. Only one volley was fired as all died instantaneously. There were but frank and generous ‘Card of Mr. Wetmore relieves him in the main, there are oth- er points in’ the |-ease left untouched and unexplained.’ For instance, the Secre- tary offered the WATCHMAN no opportunity of publishing the proceedings of the Execu- tive Committee and stiould have had no ing that this effort will prove successful, and if it does,all who owe debts contracted before the above mentioned date and are unable to pay the same, will lose their homesteads, unless they go into Bankruptcy and get their discharges before the decision is made. By prompt action they can easily do this, and by a farmer in the neighborhdod. A point ed commentary on the wisdom of the law makers. — Staunton Vindicator. Dogs don't dine on matton in this State because there are so many dogs that peo- ple won't undertake te teed them on sheep meat. Dogs seem to have decidedly more influence in our Legislature than wool- Calla left either at his residence, former! cupied by Jas. 8. McCubbins, or T. F kin Drag Store will receive prompt attent = Salisbury, Dec. 26. 3mo;15 On, RALEIGH, N.C Rev. ALDERT SMepes, D.D, Re St. MARY'S SCHOo; | oo yh i sa m e rd in eee to be ee om gos a with a malady similar to that of the horse dis- | few spectators on the ground to witness the exe-| hand in blaming us for an omission his own| thus free themselves from embarrassment] producers. It is a privilege bungry curs Ree, Bemeecr Gakuin. ctor, >. pularan ai See aan . oA ioe | emeet cution. Is it not about time these bloody execu- | negligence may have caused, And second, | and secure their homesteads to themselves elaim to prow! around and devour sheep, |" "* ~ DEs, A. M., Aas’, r Ni Bogy wi the new nator from Missourl.| Jn the lower House of Congress on Monday | tions were stopped? We think sq as the world | after knowing of the error committed at| and their wives and children. Let all home-| and nobody seeme disposed to question The sixty-second term of this schoo! wi|| com. a Ife ia an incorruptible Democrat, last Bingham, of Ohio, from the Judiciary Com-| is made no better by them. This blood may | Lautheran chal, he should not have with-| stead men, who owe such debts, remember it. If seven-eights of the dogs in this ec and 7 : <4 . . . . . oe . ; . a ; : | contin L o " The notorious Mrs. Sherman, of New Haven, | mittee, reported a bill defending the true intent yet rise up to plague the French Nation. We| held from us the proceedings of the Associ-| this, aad act before it is too late. State were mixed me ae ee apy nay are nee ‘onn., bas confessed to having poisoned eight and meaning of the act of the 8th of June, 1872, | hardly think this the better way to crush com-| ation for three months and then sent them| A discharge in Bankruptcy releases the ed in to fertilizer it would be worth millions} Neo 26 1272—15 : 4w persons. amending the bankrupt act to be, to make the} munism. It is the result of bad Government— | 14 of the State for publication, That was| debtor from agents as well as other debts: to us.—Latriot. MIL NERY ee ° - : : nes . * = . —- ————o—_—— Tria Tate nerf uke Rrence twas baricd exemptions aude it the same as are allowed in oppressive, harsh measures, and it is not likely augmenting the wrong done us, and more } it also releases him from security debts ou . a . LI REMOYV ED. oe . . ae: ~, | the varions States. to disappear from the world so long as the : are . : ae DISCHARGED AS “SANE EN- Miss McM y hereby i at Chiselburst, England, without civic or mili- f : : . ; especially as the final publication contained | all classes of bonds—such as administra- > ee iss McMurray hereby informs her custo : Hazelton, of Wisconsin, moved as a substitute | causes that brought it forth exist. os : ; aes iff tabl a OUGH NOW. and the public generally that she | aan c tary honors, About sixty thousand people are | ¢ the bili one repealing the bankynpt law en ° no correction of the wrong complained of. a a; Seen a consta sa : . : ; . Eadbee baie hee See 1€ a removed , i ; ended his : : “| The Louisiana trouble is to be investigated Se eer other officia nds, old or new. ~Ahen le Another commentary on the ‘inganity : ormerly was, a raid to have attended his funeral a i o REPEAL THE BANKRUPT LAW. all who are involved take advantage of it y has added to her well selected stock of Milner, ‘ The number of assistant aasessors of Internal tirely. Carried—-yeas 129, nays 60, under a suspension of the rules, the bill repealing the by a congressional committee with open doors. The [louse of Representatives has pass~ while they may, for they are in great dan- ger of losing their homesteads if they do dodge,’’ as a defense in murder cases, i8 found in the discharge on Monday, after a all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods ust : : Ste ; susually k in Millinery Stores. She will be lekeed 2 tee ave KR the Ist of December, 1872, was} bankruptcy act was passed. Adjourned. NEW YORK MARKETS. i . : Pe pet : . at is dies cal : ' Sees acres deniaee ne ae VAIO, es ee m = New York, January 22.—Cotton steady ; ed a bill by alarge majority repealing the | not. Let no one hesitate because men may brief sara nce a amensine: ‘ a me | te atin coon her at her new place, and ies gee mye aa Another fight has taken place between the ; 2 Nee yi p, : Ss {say it is dishonorable, for it is not. The|8over who some time ago Cecapcd Couvicr| Srasinmanaas Sassen scuMlinesuncs ec. 19 Imo. sales 2,448 bales. Uplands 208; Orleans 21%} Baukrupt law. If the bill should be | Say tion by putting in the “insanity” plea.— | ioe ing a reduction of 269. Philadelphia is becoming one of the foremost manufacturing cities in the world. She now boasts of fully 10,000 manufacturing establish- ments, yielding as their product the enormous sum of $400,000,000 annually. Just what manu- factories have done for Philadelphia, they will do far any other town that will encourage and cstablish them. The great snow storm in the North West was very fatal to human life. Eight people are known to have been frozen to death at Morris The Indians were victorious. country to be cursed with Grant’s farcical Indian policy? The ill for the refunding of the cotten tax, as agreed upon by the members of the House from the growing States in their meeting on Saturday last, amends the bill now pending be- fore the committee of Ways and Means by de claring in the first section, that restitution of the tax shall be made to the party who actually paid United States’ troops and the Mocoe Indians.) Fiour strong. Pork quiet, firm, mess $13.75. | About fifty U.S. soldiers are reported killed.— , Lard steady, western steam 8} Turpentine firm How long is the at 634533. Rosin quiet at $3 80 for strained, | Freights qniet. Stocks streng Gold firm 13}. Money firm at 7. Exchange, lung, 93; short 103. Govern- ments dull, firm State bonds firm, dull. —— LICENSE TAX. ‘The year which dealears in spirituous liquors havetaken out license, will expire with the last day of January. The a- mount of tax levied last year for eelling agreed to by the Senate, ali chance of re- ‘lief under it will be gone. Then, if the | Homestead should be decided to be un ‘constitutional as applied to old debts, of which there is great probability, those who owe anch debts will have to pay them if cheir property will do it. It may be several weeks before phe bill is acted on by the Senate, and this still gives un- | fortunate debtors a chance to save their present financial distress did not result from the faults of the debtor class, but from a great civil war, for which no onc in partic- ular is responsible. The Bankrupt law isa great and bencficent measure of relief for the woes of a sad national calamity, and no sufferer should hesitate to take advantage | of it. It is his duty to do so for the love he| owes to his wife and children. Under the amendment of June the 8th, The judge could perhaps do nothing else than discharge the man, according to the terms of the act of Assembly, The tesii- mony taken was all to the same point, viz, that the man is “sane” enough now. ‘To this, however, one witness (Dr. Butcher) significantly added that be ‘never did consider him insane.’ There is a curious 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 HOMESTEAD of the value of $1,- | of | anomaly inthe punishment of murder now- a-days; most of those who are seatence | to be hanged for the crime are convicted ) SETTLE UP | All those indebted to me for subserj the Examiner, for advertising, or job w: reapectfully requesied to come furward tle up 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,-61:tf Ption to ork, are and set- | — en | Sett’e Your Accounts! | } The Firm of Sommerell & Gaither will end jwiththe year, Those indebted to us by account o1 circumstantial evidence, while those | will please come forward and settle up. We | ; > 000, ¢ sonal prope f the value : . homesteads hy promptuction. For where eae toe eae eine ore ha o| who kill their victim in the presence of | have labored faithfully for our patients for two and six or eight otbers have suffered the same fate throughout the country. Two men were found near St. Peter, sitting uprightin a sleigh frozen stiff and wrapped in buffalo robes. At Washington two teamsters have been frozen to death, and near Sioux City three others shared the same fate, the railroad men_ engaged work- ing in the snow banks are suffering terribly— the tax, cither paid by himself, his agent, attor- ney or factor, and adding to the fourth sectiona proviso, that all entries, receipts or other effici- ent testimony shall enure solely to the benefit of the producer, unless jt shall affirmatively ap- pear that some other party paid said tax and has not been repaid the same. The bill, as above amended, was introduced by retail, was $125; for selling by whole- sale, $100. ‘The Board of Aldermen at their meeting Monday night, raised the amount $25 on each, 8o that persons de- | siring to sell liquor in the corporate limits of Charlotte the next license year will have to pay atax of $125 for wholesaling, or $150 tor retailing. — Char. Observer. Petitions shall be filed before the law is repealed, the cases will be completed and discharges granted. We give no advice on the subject of going into bankruptcy, bat thia statement of facts is duc to our readers. $509, amounting in all to more than tw thousand dollars. In all cases where the homestead bas been laid off and allotted by assessors, or apprais- ers under the provisions the State law, and “fraud, complicity, or other irregularity” in the matter is not shown, the same will be respected and enforced by the Bankrupt | Courts. witnessca are either “insane” or get off upon conviction of some inferior degree of homicide.—Phil. Ledger. ae Trrats By Jury. —Our people cling to the inalienable right of a trial by a jury —most frequently of blockbeads, as the *; years, and we want to enjoy now the fruit ts of | our labors. Our books are posted and ready for settle -ment.—In our absence Mr. George Buis, or C At. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the same. (8: tf.) SUMMERELL & GAITHER. Adminristrator’s Notice. many of them being frozen, though none fatally. | Monday morning by Mr. Pierce, of Mississippi, How is this? Will somebody explain > “ANT BILL In all cases Where the homestead has not | shvet anchor of their aT ar " All persons having claims against the estate IMPORTA} aL. been laid off and allotted pursuant to the} may be in criminal casee, but we believe | of Theophilus Alphonso Aliison, deceased, are It is by far the most terrible storm that had visited this secticn of country since its first set- tlement. While the Prince Imperial was returning from he Chapel to the family :mansion, on the day | of the funeral of his father, the late Emperor Napoleon, he was soluted with the cry of “ Vive la Empereure!’ In reply to the solutation he exclaimed, “The Emperor is dead, Viye la France.” This reply was exceedingly happy, and speaks well fur the Prince if it really origi- nated with him. mouplace, and may yet bethe rallying words of his friends in [a belle France. It was any thing but com- A negro offered a pistol for sale on the streets of Wadesboro. He asked $10 for it. A gentle- man agreed to take it and pulled out the money to pay for it when the negro snatched the ten Means. The friends of the bill are now very hopeful of success. Gen. Lee’s birth day was celebrated at Savan- nah last Monday. A destructive fire occured at Parker’s Land- ing, Pa. on Tuesday last. Loss quarter of a million. Over one hundred families were made homeless. Cobb Brother’s Ware-house, on Dey street, N. Y. City, has been burned. Loss $100,000. Three thousand cases of small pox are report- ed in Boston. The Judgment of the lower Court that Foster, who murdered A. D, Putman with a lapproved by the Court of Appeals, and the and referred to the committee on Ways and | why it isthat the Commissioners of Char- lotte can tax liquor dealers in the man- ner above stated, and those of Salisbury cannot levy but $257 There is aome- thing strange about this matter. The people of Charlotte and those of Salsbury /live under the same constitution and are | governed by the same laws, why this dif- ' ference in municipal powers and vights ? There can be nothing in their respective | Charters to justify this difference siuce they both must conform to the present |laws and Constitution of the State. ithe authorities of Charlotte can legally : : ‘tax liquor dealers there $125 each, the | car hook about two years ago in N. Y., has been ; authorities of Salisbury can tax dealers If The bill to amend the act to lay off the homestead and persoual property exemption, was taken up and passed its second reading, aud under a suspenstowof the rules, it came up on its third reading.. [The bill provides that where the home- stead has beeu ouce laid off by creditors it cannot again be so laid off uuder sabse juent levies, except in cases of fraud. | Mr. Moss opposed its passage. He thouglit it a dishonest bill, and might operate tu de- fraud the creditor of his just rights. Mr. Stanford thought it was a just measure asit gave the unfortunate aud worthy debto: ' some protection against a had and grinding creditor, &c. Mr. Houston moved to postpone until ; Thursday at 12. M. Mr. Craige, the intredvcer of the hil’ ex- | plained the proyisions of the Lill, aud urged “its immediate passage, &¢ 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 Recersion of 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 ee siitple. To seeure the payment of feea and insure immediate action in all cases, the following | deposits must be made with the Clerk of; the Bankrupt Court at Salisbury, to wit :— | $50 for the fees of the Register, and $35 for | the feces of the Marshal and Clerk of the | District Court. A deposit of $50 to secure | the payment of the Register’s fees 1s pro- | vided tor by the Jar, and the District Judge requires it, as well as the ofher to be made. These deposits must bemade by the bank- | ;tupt at the time of filing his petition, cid ibe attained by ‘certainly there would be a great caving ‘aseurance is true in every particular. week or two since a Valuable cow belong: | in civil cases more ceriain justice would dispensing with them in coat. It is a mistake to suppose twelve men, by that number of times, are more apt tu reach a just concussion than one ; ‘on the contrary, you are just that mach more liable to compromise trath with error.- Richmond Wh. eae _ Wonde ful Treak of Nature.—We were informed yesterday of one of natare’s freaks, which has something of the mar- velous in its character, but which we have ing to Mr. Francia, Bo Phornton, of Char- lutte county, Was found dead on his farm, aud her body being swollen to chores A | hereby notified to exhibit the same to the un- ; | dersigned on or before the 14th day of Novem ber, A. D: 1873: | Nov. 13, 1872.] | 9: tf: | WILLTAM A. LUCKEY. Adm'r of Theo. Alphonso Allison, dee’d. Attention Everybody! _ All those having claims against W. F. Wat- son or T.C. Vatson, ether ! as principal or as security will present the same to Burton Craige on or befor the 25:h day of December, 1872. Ly so doing they may benefit themselves, and oblige the undersigned. | Nov. 11, 1872] } Gw:-9. WF. WATKSON, wi Os SALISBURY, N.C, Novinber Ist 157 ( TN z ) | he Firm of Theo. F. Kluttz & Co... is this day disolved licnderson. by the withdrawal of Dr. C. A. The business will be conducted . , | 107 til ther (2) adeno WOoee?e lings vill be dollar bill from bis i.and and ran away, > re » game, T . : : Wa Leese eee eee eee aa: : y S hid ra ay He lower Court ordered to carry the sentence of | here, the same, There can be no doubt Mr Perry, of Bladen, hoped the bill w ould | had inany case. This sum ($85) will be : ‘ : 3: : a Na — has not been captured or heard of since, : : 7A. ; | bi 7s ySS |e tty : ay Seance a proportions, it Was determined to Gizcovs as heretofore by Theo. FL Kluttz. death into execution. This is another evidence | 0 thls score. by Mi T Ee il , | sufficient to pay all the costs daa majority , erie cane iinet. Piewxani We are gratefal to one frinds and the pablic oy oie ie 2 , y i , Pere Cee cena eras a a ec cause 0 ee Tee Ces : eoexXxaM a VETS EU OU TEM OSER re pudbne {hey are luxuriating}on straw-berries in Sam | that New York has at last determined to pun- Se eee Maite. The y er Lee i oe ae Gea a he oN ale the GES Eee and a prin- non ve salted Uy fiudine 160 well dec! 7 for the very generous patronage given us { Francisco. ish wi i eal aay ; ae on a ined ene: ye wate Me oe ters. Tee makin TOM Bln to: po0 INOTey Ser ea: ae Py rust itimay be continued to the succeedin 3 = year the utmost rigor of the law the crime - BALISBUNY, Jan. 20th, 1873. | the motion was rejected by a vote of year 2 | and where it is not sufficient, the remainder | ed calves in her body, apparently ouly a Aerie MP fie ae inued to the succeeding Nevada, it is said, geta about $15,000 a year | 0) ™UF cts Editors of the Watchman: nays 95 . will be taxed by the Clerk, and with the! day er two from parturition, and the farth- Cuonecountcarenallamadcranteandaciline for gambling license. Would it not be betterto} John Horn, a boy about 16 years of age, de- Gentlemen—Owing to absence, [have only an vee Died tray eters e pt: | Sage a ene printer's fees, must be paid | er finding of the rema:kable number of one | presented at once dacpayment. Our friends will — ee : ene . ae : - - onan e : . sage o e bill. : | before the bankrupt can obtain lis dis- wAscd and turn cileos ” Sipne vary jie, Ollige us by settling promptly. z Jive nse eae Ue raloons, under proper res trie- liberately lay in wait for, and shot and mortally | lately eo yene issue of the 19th ult. In On motion of Mr. Craige, the previous! charge. It will thus be seen that the cost | hundred aud two calves, a SR ee : oP THEO FOKLUTTY, _ tion, generally? We are inclined to the opin-| wounded his father, near West Grove, in Iowa, ; Connexion with a notice of Rowan County | qnes ion was ordered. of obtaining a discbarge in ordinary case from a hen’s egg to a tan’s fist—and all, tf C. A. HENDERSON. \ : f a ae : . . Sea alin eres a TCU V Cases et eeclexliuidie tho ofortnaty : me os ec broeiad alana: jon that lesa evil would reault. the other day. Sunday School Association, there occur sone Mr. Houston’s motion to pustpone to) will range from $100 to $105, besides law- uf oe 1 A xhi SUL the 1" ett n pt ee TH EQ F K —_ , . . . - P ; SN anac rsday was av and rejeeted. | -or's fees. The debtor mar sell anv property |!0 Ule Kine Fpecies. Ms unnatural fe- The Oil region yields 520,000 barrels month-| Spinal meningitis is reported among the remarks about a statement of the Secretary, ae ei une a ae ae aa The de oe : ay sell re prope rty hee ae i . ae cance that could be : . LUTTZ ad Jy says an exchange h in New York. Several fatal Rev. J. G. Neiffer, made at a meeting of the pees en ading | ie has to raise money to go into bankruptey, | CUNEHY Wan Ge en ‘ SUCCESSUR TO THEO. F. KLUTTZ & y ga) ge. orses in New York. Several fatal cases are Aaagciati Nich aan hel : under a suspeusion ofthe rules. | In all cases where there are no assets, or | assigned for the cow’s death; and for au | Druezist & Pharmacis Advices from Zanzibar to the 13th November said to ave occured. ee a i . ' aa. at the Lutheran! = Mr. Moss thought the bill unconstitution- | where there are no debts proven, the bank- | explanation of the sare the learned aavans Tugeist & baarmacist, , . ‘hapel, on the 13th of September last. : i rtainly gave dis : 2 rs nav applv for a discharge f iis In- | : ; ) | BURY. N 4 glate that letters had been received there from S.W. Dorsey has been elected U S Senator a ym ey plvendsicera oly eve’ enone a ee a discharge from his in just be consulted. — Lynchburg Republi | SALISBURY, N.C. / a ) am yery sorry that any crroneous statement | large scope to shelter themselves froin meet- | debtedness at the expiration of sixty days | IW Encou leet : Weave lnyanyembe announcing that the expedition | from Arkansas to succeed Rice. The Democrats + — . i heir j bligan H ished asl tr eA At vate Ree os | Can. | Sneorraged by past suceess I shal! coutiv- ; ; g d was made about the Watchman, especially ing their just obliganons. e wished as/ from the adjudication of his bankruptcy, in ee NeheoDrug buciices uinilite brapenes itl with supplies for Dr. Livingston, which were | voted for Dorsey who had pledged himself to is east nat Taal tt can ee much as any man to protect and assist the | other cases at the expiration of six onthe | _ ¥ . . lrenexvedce = — al nae sl _ # t rent forward by Mr. Stanley, had reached the | reform measures. ae . us MBEEO CG A ACEO EENRE, poor, bat im doiug so he did not wish to en-| In the one case he may obtain his discharge SG CRB MES FT | atteution to ‘ll the a tails of | ae aN : avine N el . . . . : : * 7 : y | 108 . 2 *t Ye ] reds | : ats oe Ce TATE a 288. Ni) great traveller, who again started for the inter-| ry. Legialati , All having informed Mr. Neiffer that the pro- act & law which woeld offer a premium for | in ninety days, in the other in seven months | those who kuow the facis, that 5 Ireland attire eliall Ibe ees a ) ae ac a ior of Airica on the 18th of August _ The Legislative embroglio in Alabama con- | ceedings of the Executive Committee had | dishonesty. from the time he commences proceedings. | and other countries where wilk-paile, &e.,) oe ith Pure Irest, d Rat, ur i . 5 ets . tinues, A Radicai Senator has died. not appeared in vour paper He relied Mr. Badger favored the bill. This article has been chiefly compiled from are continnally carried on the head, no! a ne is st possil le prices. Ph eae A colored man by th a : . : i Mr.. Crai ious > publications yt have receiv 2 ap- |g milmentiaaneni . ni iz | pray nate Sateen aa ener aees , eee of Owen Mercer) George Francis Train is in the Tombs in | Upon this information, as I was a subscriber Beornuaiien ah ‘ved Cripen (ue Vpreviius Se Ree ae eee jsuch ailment as spine complaint ia to be | Orders and Prescriptions shall always have was hanged at arboro’ on Thursday last for Nee vork Gi to the JVatel dhew eee que § ordered. proval 0 1 ukrupt Courts of this Uis-| found! And there ix another very iw) prompt and careful personal attention. . . : New York City. o the JVatehman, and he was not. I entirel 5 . : av be relie ( evn iP } I atten the murder of his own infant child . : J) The question recurred upon an amendinent | trict, and may be relied upon as giving ca ortant pomt in rearing children, often | The necessities of the ti ! . Adviecs diam Havana say woven jaddted exhonorate Mr. Neiffer from any charge of| offered by Mr. Joyner, of which notice bad | rect information in every thing in which it P 1 ae f F 1 aes h a adopt . “! . a oe a woe Eng ; Y ° ~ > ° D . woh sie . : . <e olee } wt yur — . ) arly as Ss a sys- The Roanoke News says thet a genuine Elk| | #ieg had arrived ther a is ms heag, | WTong doing, in the matter; and I chcerful- beeu given, limiting the time to two years | purports to give information, neglected for a bor (OG van Seach leon,” Pil penis . MT he Se ' a ot was killed near Shell Lanking, on the Roanoke SES Renee ae: ly tender you an apology for having myself it was rejected. The opinion that the homestead is in great sas ee 2 eee oe 8 Bropet eee | ex me tu 30 h yaa iif’ not p ae river, a few days ago It is reported that there are twenty three! ~ 7 : © eae The yeas aud vays were called, and the | dager of being swept aiay, as against debts | thy attitude. The head should be but a pt7ation Op eye ae mot paid or sot- ‘ , young men at Trinity College, studying for the made such a mistake. I suppose I was led | p51) passed its third reading by a vote yeas | contracted prior to July 1868, and that the| little raised; the chin on the pillow, not SLC arranged Credit will be stopped at Judge Watts has sentenced Simpaon Mordicia | profes-ion of the law. Ifa greater number of into the error in this way: The proceed- | 92 nays 14. only way to make it secure against such} bentdown on the chest; the mouth shut <a hat hends will | und Thomas Ciriffice, the negroes convicted of young Hen wonld devote themectres to farming ings of the Committee were published in the ee pe ae is a oe owing them to take the | and, above all, the ,backbone stretched | ane needing alae ie pau et me : : : 5 . ° ae ne . , - . —< Nels er senetit of the Bankrupt law promptly, is ne| : f | : ‘ | Soe ess SR NS: robbery and attempted murder near Raleigh, to | andaless number to theso-called professions there Channa ot Sense 20 and inte Wetel NORTHERN: TESTIMONY. that is entertained be the ‘ foot ma yest atc ac a peaks 2 capPennceles THEO. F.KLUTIZ be hanged on the 28th February next. would soon be a marked improvement in the |” of the 22d. This number of your pa- The Elizabeth City North Carolinian| friends of the houedteul Ga the State be | hollow curve, like a horse’s back, instead 8:-tf. . : . t sncts i. mestes _ tae state -—by Ces Lae heres | aaa Cept. Jake Williams was knocked down by | country. The “professions” are already over- | P&T T happened not to have seen until this} js edited by Dr. Palemon Johns, a North Ce Suen sel ‘h Mecha | eI J : ; : ses patina . Aa lace ACeiiT an oe a Se | english Jsleche | . rome unknown scoundrel, while walking the stocked; but the farmscan not be. So far as the | orning. I was instrumental in hav-] ery man and a Republican. Talhe tae Eile readei rest assured, and, if lie is Ue | nglish Mechanic. | Sk, HEeSpEnses ecirentannthe Dave bur streets in Wilmington a few davs ago. The | honor of the thing is concerned, we don’t know ing the proceedings with some additions} jgsa of that paper, we fiud the following volved, act xecordingly. | ae | ineas with the intcution of resuming the Prac- purpose of the miscreant is believed to have been | Of any profession more honorable than that of a published in the Zribune of the 27th, andj in an editorial article: P. 8. A bill has just passed the House | CRIME IN THE Unitep Srates.—In an edi- | re of ate teine = a a day, and desires to - robbery. farmer; and if we take into consideration the | not having the smallest idea that they had| “The truth is, human life is safer in the | Of Representatives by « large majority, re- | torkal ae aU ee Promes ad ote Hint : wen the firm of K lutte ue eee ey . ’ ’ ate ‘ : ‘ al ur country the Joondon mes adnaiits the give & Co., anc usts a ‘ . : : : +s . sla ; ie ealing the Bankrt awl robably | 12 our cc ’ ‘ ints tha : , Capt. T. J. Stancil, of North hampton count many woeful failures that are to be witnessed | already appeared, in their original form,in | South to-day, and especially in North bee, o me et ee a ee | to some extent the offences occurring among us | the same may be continned to his friend and vs dead , I MY, | daily among the so-called higher professions, | the Watchman, I expressed tothe Editor of| Carolina, than in the great cily of New | takes action , ane This still te ee “ j are committed by foreigners, against our popu- | SUCcessor Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. ° there is none so desirable or so certain to re-|the Tribune my desire that they should be! York.” . denen : nie mate secure i ‘ Nene by | lation, rather than by ourgwn people. It asks, Mr. Klutz is a gentleman of energy and . The Sentine/ ; 5 , : : , ee : fe \ _ . ee: : ; cya cera ae Y | eWhy does not that mighty Commonwealth do ; promptness, and a Druggist on whom all can eae Pie at the ia the ae bestowed as of ie farmer. copied in your columns. As this was over- The above voluntary, unsolicited testi- ee EOE For all who file their ee tate lice law her morality and | rely with perfect confidence vlan of Mr. Ed. Perry, Jones county, a} Not more then one in every thousand is success- ce y dj ° awa i rou! wa] , | Petitions derore the law is repealed will be y a ig Ee sei eee eC OY ee | Nov 7272. 8: ‘ few days ago, between some renants of E.G Me ful at the law that undertakes it. The same or : .‘ ee “ py mola ns ee ee Boas fae be safe. Ti the homestead should eared rose chee ate been cleat of the Tereil, ne ae eS “ : oor * 2 2 ‘J; , a U al le ’ rrese 8 ; , ACTIC as eve 2e a d, as) @s ‘ Joanniel and Daniel Perry, in which Mr. Perry { may be said of the other “higher” Professions. ae inate SWelclonan cette ard is mn triumphant Viadieation of the and the Bankrupt Jaw shouid be repealed, i leader of the independent preas; and ax our Simonton Femate College. was severciy stabbed in the neck by a negro| Every one in the enjoyment of good health ‘ South against charges of disorder and as it seems probable will be the case, those | prominent journals, one after another, are fast STATESVILLE, N. ©. i ” “ zi ’ ok 7 +; « e , a 7 . rlyis . : + Yr eesyy av av ee . ese c ; vit eg a . . fe - named Moves Gaskins. Gaskins was committed | with proper industry and economy, may be suc- Several weeks after the niceting at the yiolenee a EOS n ys which they cannot pay may throwing off the shackles of party, we are con-| THIS Institution will be opened with a full by Faquire Pearce, buts ] ful he f. . 2 . {Lutheran Chapel, I met bir. Neiffer fora Le , expect to be turned out of doors, They stil | fident that the day is not distant when a correct | corps of experienced and accomplished tweach- ‘o 2 subsequent y released on 2 oust 1e farm. He is more apt to enjoy fowi miomenis i Salisbur He had loarsed Murdera, rapes, robberies, mob law | have an opportunity of saving themselves | public seiutiment will secure prompt punish- | ers on Monday, January 8th, 1373. bail. Mr. Perry is now considered out of dan- | life, and liye gnd die an honest upright citizen, het an : y- . violence and every other apecics of crime | and their families from such calamity by | ment for crime, and thus deter criminals from For Circulara address ger. by sticking to the farm, than by pursueing a : c a mine me ne corrected my may by committed by the wholesale in filing their Petitions in bankruptcy at once. ee career of ay and eae our claim of Rev. 8. TAYLOR MARTIN, c tr Fagor Ltn Dan hegre Eng trent treo ing minake. He ano ated that head given tbeNorderu State witht roar ex [A OMT EAs aS InftalT TOS heceor of erapery hr she yon eee novelist, is dead, aged 67 years The Western North Carolina Railroad is to information tote Pastor of the Lutheran) citing a word of gomment or criticiam ; —- ee ne ¥ es timonials be eold, it seems, despite the double barrel in apel. ought, gt once, to have called at| bnt at the slightest outbreak in the South, : a : ; ae - . . 5 ts _ ae ’ Sree : + : WH i me) sales Prof, Alexander McIver refuses to vacate the junctions. Messrs Gaither ang Erwin again | 3°U7 office, and tendered you an explanation, | the Northern papers teem with exaggera~ ne Se ee oe ae of To : ne Watt Parer.—Moisten | p. Prot Bence ait U. of Va Fes . Bet : : r . : : Fee Mr. 5 alliye a faith- “¢ ry calcine Nei: 7 jae : : y : i office of Superintendent of Public Instruction in | ,qyertise jt fur sale. The sale is to take place | but, being then closely occupicd, and, for | ted accounts of Ku Klux violence and the} py yj an CRTs , Fi A ee iid Hl i i on ry calcined magnesia with pare , Uxiceusrer cl Va ee obgdience to the wishes of Gov. T. BR. Caldwell. | a Salisbury on the 23rd of February, 1873 great part of the time since, having been demoralized state of society in our mist, | Mille et Co's Gacnh ae ei e Wal ir ae faut cok a he San a ne | I ask the cues of a alrolaei to any ; . , y - ’ : oo? aa : : 2 WT Peet gira tees peetelos tives eect 2 : HlaAunIa Ww al | freeh grease spots, and they wi ee at 7 : 8 1 : = ar Behyer ss appointed to the office by the Largs numbers of persons interested are anxious | #)<ent from home, and all the time having atic a0 pees Orch Verenppsiinay 1s | lingford, died. Mr. G Aion wis the | once ; fithey # of ‘ong standing, spread | among whem his lot may be cast, my friend and . ; : hee . : lye : : ae ne: aes : rE ry are r ati ; eC: - : Pa : > js ce ane Gs last year, which appoint-| that his Road should be sold. They think that | MY attention engrossed by pressing engage- aa aon tunceent Loyalists iu the ne of a valuable bull * mug: iff dog, | the paste on the spot ard leave it til th on ee Seda a x r ment waa intended to hold good until a success- : : amnits Ree Sohn i — South.— News. : 3 ‘ mr) ae : See PAVE : © | christian gentleman, a thorough scholar of go eee, Fat aa oe . 3 the State has already lost enough by it; and as ments, I regret to say that the matter pass- eee which would not receive caresses from | benzole evaporates, then remove the mass | talents and mach experience in teaching. He es ean awe & € ne T.} there is but little prospect of her being reim-| ed entirely from my memory. Gunnien fin _ . those be saw almost daily, but would form | carefully with a poper knife, so as not to | may be depended on to perform faithfully and 7 if ‘astalled had h 1e ae io would have bursed for her outlay, or of her contributing more My absence explains the delay of this ar- - C a eters a A memoir pre- | any friendship with anyone but his mas-|seratch the surface, and brush the mag- | well whatever he may be willing to ieee , een As a e 2 i . . . 4 « a 4 ‘dt rene ‘ade of Scienecs | " . } : ‘ j ‘ Sat | ave inure practic: els fficienc’. ss ae ea . : : img a we vee fie toward its completion, that it would be better to ticle, as well as Mr. Neiffer’s silence in re- ae ‘ S NED AcaAde i if a nccs | ter. The brute seidom, if ever, Wander- i nesiaaway with a nice dry brash With | few men have inure Pa i 1 Oe = . mene anne © eas 1d NaVINg | sell out to some eompany that will complete it.| ference to the affair, who has awaited my ||; Eee eer A EOE IAb the | ed frow bis heme, but the day alice his| this preparation, paper, parchment, ivory, | : » ) 4 digd, the Governor no doubt thought it to be his | - ge : . 7 d * | rings of Saturn are not solid, continuous aster’s death he deliberately walk \1: . , , al From Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., s . : Chere are many conflicting opinions in regard to| return. Yours respectfully : : eos mnaster’s death he deliberately walked a/ kid, silk, and woollens can be cleaned so : 5 ase duty to appoint « new official to §J/ the position ; = : . Sach oe bodies, nor yet Huid or liqnid. He holds ile daidhimsell - : - ; : KicHMonb, Va., Nov. 20, 15+ _ : : : posi >| the matter, however. All agree that the affairs GEO. B. WETMORE : ! mile, and laid himself on the track of the |as'to look like new. Wash fabrics that re » Tar and so he djd appojnt Kemp P. Battle, Esq. » ae > |rather tbat they are simple aggregation | Haitford and New Heaveu railroad as : i it wi : I am gratified to learn that the Rev. 5. | are Ce ecm rolls » **4» | of the Road have been shamefully managed and —— Of iicoulimoue HIE Gs c ae aitford and New Heaveu railroad as aj will bear it wish water to remove the last 'yop Martin is about to beeome the Principal of who iptly accepted. i . : ' Be i arts being | train we ane ; ne : a | Mi ee promptly sccep Every thing looked | tnat something shovld be done and that soon to] We thank Mr. W . a par Clog | train was advancing, and was cousequen- | of the magnesit. Silk and wall paper | the Simonton Female College at Statesville, X. well for awhile, but Mr. McIver, the b ; ; ' e thank Mr. Wetmore for this very hand-| separated from one another by intervals | (] ruched to deatl M | . . se : : Martio ; Ce ae , man WhO | -olieve it of its present embarrassments main! ' : : x Y ) y crushed to death. Men who were in} should be sporged with ether CC. My intimate acquaintance with Mr. Mar tried to get himself ated P Y {some letter of explanation and apology on } of considerable extent, as compared witl oes : mm j } tried to get himself nomin before two oppos- | with « view of Bree ringatcon cnn rex pology ae , » AB p: th} the mmediate vicinity used their utmost enables me hastily to commend him asa gene ing Conventions last summer, for the position he = a subject which justly excited us, and Ied their lametere. M. Hirm claims that | exertion tuo call the dog away, but their . a — — | man admirably qualified for suoh a pusitton: pow -refises wo surrender, afiersleeping upon Prof. Carr got choked on a bit of oyster shell | us into the use of pretty strong words this theory does not differ ezseniially from | cries were useleas, and the poor beast or The Asheville Citizen says that little | His sympathy with the young, his pene : . . . : ; a a : aclac iL rit S : al ‘ i PO rere NT Ce in teaching s sci g devotion to the action of the Governor one night, informed which came very near proving fatal. The acci-j against Mr. Neiffer, who according to our that of ta Phe rings of Saturn, peared determined to follow his master. Alfied, ee ee a ve Sa | duty farniet an eee a aanvane the as Mr. Battle, in a very dignified style, that he | dent arose from eating stewed oysters for dinner, | information, was the offender in the premi- necorainis to i. ee a made “p of) His remains Were interred near by.—Con- uD rd a M adizon a ence that pupils entrusted to his care will weald not vacate. ITis course ix perfectly con | om Wednesday last. Ais ‘he ard exhonomies MeN Of cle oe distict corpnseius, | necticut paper. ty, war accidently shot and instantly kill: | gud safe and happy home and enjoy every = pe . 8") owing their risesto ti fre : } } Monday. I i : oe i ind, heart an » tent vith radicaliam. Such a thing ashold-| One of the wounded have yelled out. The} wrong doing in the matter of his speech at h E 1 . IL re Piece ee of ee ae : ’ he ; Monday. t accans his elder | advantage for improvement in mind, heart . a ak ve ; aan: the original matter,, Llence the only dif rother James was fooling with a gun at | manners tveg over in disregard of the appointi ‘importunate” Bryson, of Swain, comes forward ; ; 2 rte : y ~ . ; wan | g t € . ; 7 g ppointing power | "!™Pe , , Lutheran chapel against this paper, and en-| ference between. the rings of Saturn and To Apply TorLtet-PowpeErR.— After | the time Rupposing it to be unloaded Other Referenece :—Faculty of Hampden Sid- orthe wishes of the people, was never heard of| in a card to tell what he knows about the] atsles us tog withdraw our remarks of the the aatelliies of other lanes seal bathing the f bef drvi : when i fired off ai load voine tl h nev College: Faculty of Union Theological 4 onti! it wae gnangurated by the radical party, | Senatorial election. It were better he had said ; : a aad |x & ace, before drying, apply a : ee es POP UR eee University of Virginia; We inctixe fo the opini that Mr. M I os n nothing, These newspaper epistles are like t 19th December thereupon. We are glad of} sist merly in the greater namber of smal. | little glyeerine with or without dilation the litle fellow’s head with above reeults. ee a Rite DD, Ri vy Wm Brown, on that Mr. McIver wi ’ “Ke tWO-} this, for really nothing is more painful to’us| ler wass of th i hi ee ee - : : e bodies which revolve | of rcse-water ; then take a flannel eloth —___~-—___ : 4 > Jordon, Oxford is he’ aHowed {6 fold on i ile ‘ged 8; they cut both w. enerall ul sere ; E Ca D D., Richmond, Va ; Rev DE Jordon, 0 ; Poe oe is ee Ae is left to the ices ee a a eee 5 rd than to be placed under the necessity of| around the former.—Scientific Miscellany | and rub the face dry. Then, with a piece,| A sorrowful stranger walked fnto a|N C; Rev J TI Sinith, Col John A Gilmer, ea ens 74 eee a) ee McIver per- i y do the! cither feeling or acting out a strong resent-| #” Feb. Galaxy. of cotten or puff, throw the powder or i : Greensboro’, NC; Rev J Romple, Salisbury eo : : g strong pau, p a etrict saloon and ask fora drink. Hav , « | rjxt in holding a position in which he is not | Patty against whom they are aimed. Sorry for i . ith os ; : ai ls 2 : ‘ Rev Frontis H Johnson, Lexington; Rev wanted. Js he & thoroughly radicalized B: and others, “Let us have 2? ment. In this case we had to defend a life- a without friction. Let it remain there till | ing obtained it, he drew out a pistol, pat | y y nee Rev i G Hill, Rev T L De ms . icali yson peace : : iak’s . : : . ass, > oes > dy this? ante , _ ]time practice. For more than thirty years Fisk's Josey” has made her appear- ee oar completed your toilet. Next |it tohis ear, aud said: “I*have no money | Veaux, Fayetteville; Kev J M Atkinson, eee ys Howe has been re-elected Senatorf rom Wis-| we have had control of the WaTcHMAN, and | ®2¢¢ 1 Paris, arrayed in white satin and | Ke a soft linen rag and carefully remove | if you ask for pay I will shoot myself.” | eigh; Gen D H Hill, Charlotte ; ee Mire Fennie Lewis Kerr, daughter of the | cousin. never, during all that time, was its columns ewels, and has already caused one dnel Pee powder, going into a strong | The bar-tender opened the duor and im- | Martin ay = Phillips, Devidese Cwnre : 5 oh TC dG pee ee : : ee tw i i, | light and i igati ; . y umer, v hicoard | “ie: Fon. John Kerr, of Yanceyville, N.C, died of} Qonklin, jt is anid, will be returned. to thes closed against any good thing offered for ene a Euglish sportsman and a Paris aoe ea acre pe emcee and plored him so go out and say nothing Be "4 Fe > W H Wood, Statesville; 7 i e fv 3 4 ? ’ e Consumption jast Monday. Also Mrs Sarah | Senate fron) Now York. the public benefit. They fiave been free ¢o a let jn which she Jatyer was wound- Ie re 1 ae ihe e days of dim-|about the trifling sum of five conjs os Rev E H Rutherford, 8t Lonig, Mo; Rev _ ] : ples, cramiue closely the wrinkles, Ythe stranger weut. Trowiddi@, Laxingtat, Ky ‘dS 19: se 4 RN ar AND ALIS rTON LS \L—70 & ATOES— oN—(country g—20. » 25 cKoNS—* p—12 4 15. THERS—Bew, 50. E A T— hOKOUT FOR TFT you see a CROSS upon your pa- ‘ou may kn id you ar at your r event send forward your tion. Messrs- submitted to our test, samples | Incta of their extensive Factory | y Conservative paper. have e pro¢ at place and we fe olind AnD STATE TEBMS RURY JANUARY 28. _ne 61a 62. 16 8 174. 0 -10. me 75 8 80. ; aw Aw -28 a 3 _ $1.40 81.60. F a 20 25. rep FRUIT— ples, eaches, do Ow _ EWING AND SMOKING foBacco.— Brown en pe ee et Watchman MARKET. $3.75 a 4.25. Irish, 50 a 40 Sweet, 50. ) 12@15 —hog round. 2.50 a $3 per doz, unpeeled, peeled, 8@ 1 24 jackberries, G ¢ v4. e indebted to the office, time will soon be up. In | Atrrrion LOvERs FF EO Oe et ee oe profesional t—Mr. A. Parker has seenred the gervices enzagemts+a(law practice) renders! a ‘co-var- of ano. L new Baker and {ntendg to ex- | bership tn the newepaper busiaess necessary | taking’ up tay f Spklog gil ncn tee ae ; seen from tis vetablishment. Ile is pres | apply at oie to” fUFy aat BK pared te geb up any thing’ inthe bread, of f 24:5. JAEDMONT PRE -S)-< cake line at short notice and ia the best cA ara HICKORY, N.G. oe ; . ‘one need toapply unless well recom-’ style, such as icing, &e., &c.° Persons | mended. Bie . wishing to exchange floar for bread can be accommodated. He will give a pound of bread for a poand of flour. He will also accommodate those who wish to have their bread baked. If they will mix their flour at home and send it to him, he will have it baked fur from ten to twenty-five cents a loaf. ° He is preparing to manafacture candies and will commence ina shoit time. IJTis candies will be warranted pure and sold to suit purchasers, at wholesale or retail. ae — ———— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —— ane 1873. Garden Seeds, 1873. AT KLUTTZ’S. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SEEbs, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Borst, LawpREeTH and JoHNson & Rosains. Appreciating the importance of selling and sow- ‘ag only such seeds as are known to be fresh, I have thrown ont every paper left over from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My customers are therefore insured against the annovance and loss cxused by bay- ing old or mixed seeds. I respectfully ask that all may give mea call before ordering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly tilled. Prices low. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, N C. 8@6 pr. Tb B4@4y “>a —_—_ The name of the Hickory Taven Eagle has been changed to PepmonT Press. Under the able editorial nenagement of J. B. Hussey, Fsq.. this paper has grown to be one of the most respectable in Western North Caro- lina. Itis of good size, well printed, and is filled with the cream of the current news. << Augustus Gardner, of Craven, died of fits the day after be was married. HE 4 MaRK.— that your time is Clover and Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds, A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. It don’t pay to cow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. sub- Wilson and Tarboro’ are to be connec- ted a narrow gauge Railroad. | & Bro., of Mocks~ Jan 23 tf King of the Harlies! The celebrated Irish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, An attempt was made last weak to burn the office of. Magnolia Advertiser, arlessly pronounce . ; a yP On Sunday the dth instant, lighting | tice in the town and surronn ling coum ; -“Wtaving located In Salitbiry, so ry CHARGES MIDHRATE, OFFICE Neely Building, Bnttanee, Jo : cNeely Building, ; McNeely's Hall. - jams 16-tt. va “NATIONAL HOTEL, Linco ten ago te. i a Hotel, and am red-to accomppodate Gents by the Month, Week and Day, at Reasonable prices. 2 J. ABELL,’ Jan. 2 Imo. Projtietor. REWARD. | I hereby offer 10 cents reward for the delive- ry to me within six weeks of Frank Pinkston, a colored boy, aged about 15 years, who wax bound to me and has run away. I forewarn all per- sons from harbaring orgiving him credit on my account. jan. 2 6t. pd. JOSEPH FISHER. WILLIAM I]. BAILEY. Attorney ae eee ass Solicitor SALISBURY N.C. Practices in the Courts of Iredell, | Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, and in the Federal and Supreme Courts. Oilice opposite the Court House. Jan. 2 Imo. BUSINESS CILANGE. The firm of J. A.CLODFELTER & CO., is this day desolved by mutual consent by 8. R. Harrison withdrawing. The business‘ will be continued by J. A. Clodfelter and P. N. Heilig, under the same style of firm as heretofore, We are thankful to our friendsand the public forthe liberal patronage given ns ‘and hope it may be < . & mY "3 Sat F } a ay ad mht ok 1g! t\ a 3 = i a a - sft nn9,° Se hits ASD of. Aas 0 ae eee Te Re £3 ’ “* _ Produce Boater, a TR pee ev oA pa, aa gaia Staple Dry Gide tig Shue, FF Nes cet ¥ ie Beet. tr Ail kinds of Couutry “PrR.duee bought and ; A Ad A Wh be * ‘ e vate sold. : ' NM FL ssh5 te 4 : : - : “ca § eae re gl 1° @RSw bea cine > ips rc: grino’ aT re an rie etal “ft: §. Ee Corner Fourth Walnut Streets.< ~ «" iK.wikt, ayrvmmmnis (ORGANIZED 1960- CHARTER Perpetuak..... ae RKE& TERRELL |. rn plat ee ee fc uction & Commission Ae ts, $ : 88. vif _ Merchants, cer be Asset a Pe een a ay So (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) |GEORGE W. HILL, President, JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretary. - Innise St, S\LISBURY, N. CG. r tf. : “Weed Family Favorite. Sewing Machine.” let Premium awarded to the “Weed” at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Maching. ~ For Sale on Time or Cash. S. W. TERRELL, Agt. 10. tf. MRS. S. W. TERRELL. MISS F. KRETH. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. (er Also Stamping doue at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed, Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door t6 Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auetion Room, Inniss Street. TOE Hon. JAX: POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC ILAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, GEO. W. HILL, ‘| commercial] probity, eminent and leading men, in all professions and ¢l BOARD OF TRUSTEES. rn ALEXANDER .-WHILDEN.. 440655 Gc 1. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, - «2% HON: A. G. OATTELL,. « HENRY K. BENNET®)* JAS.L.CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKFB” Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, HE AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for nearly a quarter of a cowtury, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and and has been eniinentiy successful. It has met its obligations with signal } romptnoxs, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most asses, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in person to REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. | States ec, N.C. [ may3:3% ly] » t+ Or to Col. St. Crate DevRinG, Supt Agent. Wilmington, N.C. sfALR WARTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hu- DO YOU LOVE ME? | ce atrate-—the very best that we . firetrate—the very best | struck the residence of Rev. Mr. Coben, Lagrange, Lenoir counry. seen for along time. We yield cas he be an older editor, in oue, unl decide on the merits of Money enough has been raised to com- capacity to plete the Presbyterian Church of Tarboro. 0. - . : of Mr. Westcott is about to established a nursery at Wilson __— po _—_—_ DDEN Deatu.—James House, a} of thia county, died very 17th instant, ander circam: g citizen Col. Fremont bas located the depot of the W., C. & R. BR. R. at Wadesboro. uly ou the that gave rige to numerous reports : ea es that g : ite had Ween Gen. Robert Ransom, of Wilmington, - he cé eh Ss : . lence as tue cause. a | has been made Superintendent of ibe the day before with Wesley Flordia Railroad. ling | yarities. Just received and forsale cheap. Call continued to succeeding members of the firm. man hair. The price will depend on the length and quality of the hair. 12:tf A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great oc variety of other extracts for the handker- [ERPULN'S STORE, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 3y W. Smithdeal withdrawing, the business will be continned under the name and title of Bernhardt & Sons. W. SMITHDFAL, C.'T. BERNHARDT, YP. M. BERNHARDT, G. M. BERNHARDT. It is with reeret that the undersigned with- er, and the reports in the neighbors = 1 2B A litile boy, son of Joa. Pointer, Jr., implicated Beaver : lof Person conuty, was killed a few days A jury of inquest ago by the accidental explosion of bs as causing the Mh of the deccased. vidence in support of subject; and guided by the opinion of | tics. ttending surgeon, the jury rendere ict of death by brain fever. { -_- | lnext cleetion, C The| The “old red mill’ of EK. M. Holt, Eaq., _ eeRT Die a ARES CH CRD” oa. Tl between Lexington and Salisbury, wae Bren of the Methodist E. Sabbath | burnt on the night of the 12ch by some ool, under the direction of Mrs S.W | aunkvown loyalist. nN] | wave a ver = 2 ell and Mr. Benj. Marsh, gave a very | Judge Watts has sentenced bis brother their church last! Joagacr, Lovelace Pur-year, loyally black k, the object of which, was to raise }to the Penitentiary tor 30 years foc steals : Re es As to purchase a Sabbath School Libra: |! I sing music concert al 0.0 la bacco. The eutertatument Was quire ste~ Gov. Caldwell lias parduncd Woalier “nae Lo, | os . ; ra . : - virtue ofa Decree of the Sareror Courtor| E ta Sa er ful as an effort to gratify: Ube lovers of; Scott, ¢f Orange, sencencene d oto the peul- , BY ‘ i ‘ ewe _ fae alg g | . of . tentary for 8 vears, for etealing Ve howan Couoty, Wen er es Ve | eee fall assortment ef Rosewood, Metalic 1 nt iel EN ay © Years eC ee, eu iee! : Sea an ~ set aie SCs : : aod we h pe Was Eqil iy so Ti the ih : i ‘ ips, | ung VUHUE anctioa, at the Court-Hottrse dee In SU-VarY. | snd Walnut Burial Cases, Which can’ be fur- 1S thir -8@CGot | t < : ve re z a her of sceart: @ a Tebrary. Spat: LADO ARS Sc | Oa Saturday, tne first day of Bebui | oivhed at 8 hours notice, — eS ; lary FWext, the wowing Tracts of Land, to ; ae kt 7 7 “al Som: negroes undertook to have a fox twit: One Pract containing about ~~ aaa bs r 1 SFCORD is the tithe py : . : ard . . ; st-CAROLINA IFCORI hant iu “brekra style,” near Keafield. To | 303 ACRES, : new paper shart dat Rutherfordton lihe chase one newio Kk lied ao her, miss lying on the Yadkin River, adjoining the land. ae Ne ° Messrs. Carpenter & Grayson, There | raking (te uofortaaars mag for Pie fox | of the heirs of William Locke, dee'd., an LofJocl i ; : . | LH. Jenkins, decd, and iminediately on the line Fs e ull room for more. Jol Petteeord, the stage driver be: jofthe NC RR. Abo, oneother Tract contain: | TWSURALACHE OFFICE OF : — 2 lrween Scatesville aud TLamprousiile froze | ing about 49 3-& Acr2s, Situate on the : aS > CVUINT BARDEN SEED FoR THE MILLION.— ISouth Yadkin River, adjeining the lands of J ALLEN BROWN, } fro death while holding the reins during ention ia called to the Advertisement) ip. cold epell. Mr. Vheo. Kluttz, Druggist. Mr. Klattz | oe ; } An old colored woman has died in Wil- garden and other). ' limington, aged one handred and sixteen years, Who was sweet eixteen in the old revolution war. brepared to furnish de in large or swall qnantilics, at plesale or retail. ; and is doing a big iness in the seed line. Cull and see The Wilmington Journal of Thursday gays: Sales were effected yesterday of $2000 of City 7 per cent bonds (ity Hall) due January lst, 187€, at 30 cente This is a index ot the good credit of our city. a nn Mr. H. G. Miller slaughtered a pig on 9th, 27 months old, which weighed h Ibs. It waa 7 feet 2 inches long. The ed of hogs to which this pig belonged, son exhibition at our Fair the last tran ars, and always took the premium. Mr. lier and hia father believe in fine stock Good northern apples sell in Wilming- tou for one dollar per peck. How’s this, when as good, ifuot better, a visit to their farms will show. jhalf that and probably less. —Greveuboro’ Patriot. Mait Sexvice.—We are in reccipt of] tter from Col. Long, Special Agent of e Postsoffice Department, in which he ~—_>-— ares as that he is ready at all times to’ ten {the funeral of Napoleon brought with held eu bis body, ¥ hich resulted in | gun. 3 ni tan "Ee rKS ( Vik ] nee, ana iscovery of no marka of viol ’ Large numbers of negro laborers are | the rumors OD Jeayi Rite Leniot, Pitt, and Crranville eouus | will find to be in every way reliable and accom- Phe Rads will have to make large | da|importatiogs from South Carolina for the Remineseence trom the Tulerics.—One | of the persons who came fiom France to at- draws from the late firm, with each and all of whose members his relations have been of the mostagreeable and pleasant nature; and in doing so, he desires to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage given the firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., and hopes it will be continued to their successors, whom the people modating busingss gentienien. FANCY WOOL WORK, At the Solicitation of some, we have consent- led to teach a limited number the art. ‘Those | desiring, ean call for terms, particulars &e. AtMRi. TERRELL& KRETIDS. Milliners and Hair Dealers. 233 33 | easy. | pceeran eee | SALE OF carly. . . J. A. CLODFELTER, THEO. ¥, KLUITTS, P. N. HEILIG, Jan 23 tf Druggist Salisbury, N C. S. R.. HARRISON. | eae ' W. SMITHDEAL. Bureaus, Washstancs, What-Nots, Sofas, ee ete Reeeption Churs and Parlor Suits. Also, vou IAB | VALUABL LAND, J Lewis Correll and Peter W. Hairston. Said lands belong to the Heirs of Jacob Correll dec'd. geae Terms, one-third Cash, one-third in six montha, and the remainder in twelve months, with bond and approved security. Title reserv- ed until the purchase noney is paid, JOHN A. BOYDEN, Com’r. January 11th 1873. At the same time and place I will sell the : a ata: THE STRREVDER OR GENERAL LEE, At Appomattox C. H.. Va., April, 9th, 18¢5. A MAGNIFICENT 14 x 17 Inch Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gen. Lee. beautitully maleic: oveht i r own State for , : : lapplescan be br ght in our own State fo leolored. Engraved in the highest style of the art and printed on beavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art.one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid. fr 20 cent, or 3for 50 cents. AGENTS WAN- PotD: | | Address J.C. &. WIE. BURROW. widow’s Dower in the above 303 acres of Jand. (London, ) Assetts, 20,000,000 gold. So as to give the purchaser an unincumbered | Imperial “ oe 8,000,000“ title to the whole tract. Underwriters Agency Jan. 22 tf. J. A BOYDEN. (New York,) 6 4,000,000 Jan. 2 1mo. I take great pleasure in recommending to the ublic my former partners and successors in the fines trade knowing them to be gentlemen on whom the public can rely with perfect con- fidence. S.R. HARRISON. Jun. 2 Imo. FURNITURE! EW py J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers wm Iawnitures yas, Ixvire attention to theittdck of Cut- ¢ tave Bedstends French CHainvber Suits, z Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descripti snr, Extension Dining Tables: -tables of ali kinds-~ Wardrobes, inany other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western part of the State Be snre to eall. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express ofBee, see our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our ofdce) will be supplied. Denby No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N. C. Insure your buildings, Merchandise, and other property. Polices in either of the following Co’s., issned on favorable terms, Three and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- tificates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for terms leas than 12 months. Liverpool and London and Globe Franklin (Phila.) Georgia Home (Columbus Ga.) N NX LIFE! Insnre your life in the well ‘Ps tAblished land most popular of all Life Co’s., the “Bguitable” of New York. Assetts $18,000,090. ’ Abnual In- come $8,000,000, ALL polices:new iasited non-for- feitableafter the 2nd payment of preanium. Divi- dends declared annually after the [st payment, available immediately ascash in payment of prenilums, “ over 3,000,000 “ __ 500,000 J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No, 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. 7 at Yon NOTICH | Is hereby given that application will be made to the present Legislature for an Amended Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. Dee. 6 12:1mo. December 1872. County Treasurer's Notice Having determined to move to the country 1 hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the first Monday in each month, Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all eallsat my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call cif they choose) on me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 5 12:4f, County Treasurer. LUMBER Or ALL HINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Priee at mill $1. At Salishary $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,590. ie TERMS CASH. 4 th: 1 2 11S COW AN: The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTs! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. BD. SINE’S 150th REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Enterprise, Tobe drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,000 } Five prizes “8500 + Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 J 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver-monnted Harness, worth S600. One fine-toned Rosewood Pino, worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 3100 each! Fine Gold Wiuches & Chains, worth 3300 each! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold iIunting Watches, worth $75 each ! Lever Watehcs chief, including all kind of wilect articles, at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drtg Store. p° 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 i) 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and he e Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Btore. \ TE RESPECTFULLY call the attention of Physicians, Merchants and the public generally to our well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Dye Stufis, Lamps, Lamp Firtares, &c., &c LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and venuine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Ispecial care and attention given to our prescription de- partinent. Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Drnggist, (Successor to JNO. H. Ewwtss,) Salisbury, N.C. CCOD ADVICE. | MARIA, do you know that re e R. & A. MURPILY. next door to Bingham & Co’s., is nelling all kinds of goods at unprece- dented low prices? Now ufter house cleaning, you had best see what you need imtkeir. live and go there and get it, youcan do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your frienca to go and see R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF PALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. 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 bs e 26:tf A. M. SULLIVAN. Jar] GOWAN: NEW OPENING. IE undersigned haying associated them- Y selves ip business wader the fim name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., VE oncned ink eT uen cael e le <7 aN ’ x ie VE opened in Rd, Holmes’ new baild. YIGS'T ELE GANT ing, next Guor to the Tfardware Store, shere they will be pleased to anect old and | Stock of GOODS we have ever had to exe new friends. They have a tagoiicent ruom— the largest and vest iu towh hibit to our numerous friends and customers, We have taken mich time, and unusual paing wok up bargains for our patrons and do say that ail persons wishing to buy will find it tq their advantage to call and | EXAMINE OUR STOCK, ul. le A Kiargoe & Splendid | STOCK OF GOODS, YOMPRISING a general assortiien’, Ward- | ae . ware excepted, aud will guarrantee as | ane prices Lefore purchasing anything eles good bargain can be sold bv any House in where. We have a large stock of all kinda of Dry Goods, | | Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladivs, | Gents, Misses and Children, all good THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, | stuck (and no Shodd. HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of avy |, ., (4 “ mn ‘ . y werk) newspaper iu the State, aud a eirculatiou iu | CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that | Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery Faney of any other paper. Sole Calf are ’ WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA FAR- Lining Shins, Druggs, Spices, MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in ghe Svuth. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries and country Prodnee, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1272. 19:tf THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: Goods, Teather, Soaps, and a Large | | | | Stock of Fine Daity Stan 1 year....-------- $7 00 | Groceries of ILigh quality and low prices. eo 3 es, a | Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, WEEKLY Tan Ay ae sees eens ; es | €heese. Crackers, Clover Seed A 4 rt ee “777 59 | andinfact nearly everything wanted and all at It may be safely asserted that uo news- | paper ever established in North Ca oliua has | nade such rapid progress as THE MORNING | { LOW PRICES. 800 Gaid and Sticer TTunting ‘him gome soil, dug from the garden of the | Bristol, Tenn ‘ : . ae: orth frum 320 to £300 each (in all,) worth froin S20 lo Fo) each. eee er he ‘i ‘wed on he coffin Gainloauce of Pictures. banks, de. scut tree: . . > : as after it was Geposited i the sacristy © Jan 19:4 tions in neec ail facilit'es to cons) . ry peli ipl oe Pref cunt taalieee to £0 the chapel at Chiselhurst -—.V. Y. Herald. | —— s with Col. Long, and we have no doubt | t something can be done to relieve | Jan 16 3mos, 1829. the people in procuring mail facilitice. STAR. | Gold Chains, Silver: ware, Jewelry &e., ke. fener Te MH BERNA RD. | Whole Number Gifis, 6,390 WILMINGTON.NC. | Tickets Liinited to C6,000. mn DCALG Uno CeriT. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, |CNTAVA EXGLIME AMD CLASSICAL | to whom) Liberal Preniams will be paid. | HiIGH SCHOOL, | Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets 35; Twelve Bt : Sioa naan ae NEWTON, N.C: | Tickets 310; ‘Twenty-five Tickets $20. Roe Claes Returning our thanks for the patronage e liberal] bestowed on us since we opened i March Jast, we trust by strict attention to bur ness, and politeness to our customens to merit continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, hid A. MURPHY. wm. All orders shall have our prompt s tention. e therefire urge the people in those fhartor Paspotual 1872 Abe 4 2 ale Motto of Ben Franklin— “When tis fair be sure and take your great coal with you.” —"Porewarned —Korearmed.” ERANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO. sD ~~? ~~» | William Warrington, a district Post-was- The Col. hag sueceeded in having | ter in Birmingham, England, got five years | penal servitude for embceziing S60 deposit- | od in the Post Office savi: gs Bank under lis Married or those about to Guide. lime sexual system, with the A BGOGK FORTHE MILLION! Marriags A private Ceounselortothe | warry on the physiclogical my sterien and revelstionsof latest discoveries fa producing and preventing edupring, how to preserve the complexion, &e. eral post offices eetablished and others op 4 ageure DET 7 7 : aeh Sie Thisi we . Soc . . q : I med; and weare a eured that he 12 charge. At ee a i Jeet ve > ‘ pervs pumcroudoararnge, and wontineralunne OF Circulars containing a fall list of prizes, a de- S$. M. Finger, A M f Principals ROB : M U R a ¢ dy at all tines to do what he can to | Some of oar theives would get lung terms } eee fi thew Fe as Ce pet cakes Monk I 7 NT I ‘ acripuion of the manner of drawing, and other — J.D lie Assistant M ANDRW MURPHEY their li ves la sted. an Ter, sy hhotlald eavelessly sbent the house. P I LA DE uPH e information in reference to the Distribution, . . : i. Y The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on | Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] the 6th of January next. a _ VICK’S Tuition, from $10 to 322,50 per session. FLORAL GUIDE Omote the public interest with respect _ It contains the experieuce amd advice of a physician . whose reputation is world-wide, and should beta the pri- this matter. will be sent to any one oritering them, All Jet- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fitch St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 '72—6w. Capital, a Acerued Surplas and Premiums, vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. Itembraces everything on the subjectof the gen- erative system that is worth knowing, and muob shat is not published ia any other work. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Piny Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,No.1QN. Righth street Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Affic.ed and Unfortunate. The actual duration of a flash of lightning $100,000 69 does not exceed the millionth part of a second. But the human eye retains the imprcssion of the electrical fash for a much longer period. » -_——__>--__- 3 Masonic Moniror.— This handsome | asonic eight-paged monthly is to hand. | iia journal is well printed and well cd- Board in families, from $3 to $10 per month. | 2.916.316 87 ae = | < gee Discipline ts good and Instruction, thorough. | ——— ———_— Cash Assets Nov. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 For Circular and particulars address East Bend Mate Academy, ae re : MARKLIED f ; ; jou ks who advertise i a = . ee c id d and ‘should receive liberal encourage- ‘ : y Se oe SUR rig ar aves reimedion Peete (DES P ret ya Ost b av 1802 $252 780 60 Enst Bend, ¥ ned Kin Co: N. €. Nov. 25, (22m: pd. Newton, N.C. FOR 1873 tf i 5 | At the residence of the bride’s father om the Bata) soe nes what your disease is, or how deplor- PEMMUME, UICLOUET, foUs. aYaag fC I fe RAL owas 4. Po Prinegal SS ———_—— e ent fro . m1 Tt hart Ss ca eee mi able your condition. eine. ONOVE - 7) : : lov, M. BALDWIN, A.B. Principal. ww i 1 11 TIA | m the Craft. ‘The January nuw- logy. of Desembor, 1872. by the Rev. R. L. Dr. Butts occupies a double house of twenty-seven Premiums, November, 1872, 401.876 64 os ae. WIN. OG. AGRE MECHANICAL | rooms:i sindorsed by some of the most celebrated medi- eal professors of this countr and Europe, and ean becun- sulced personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Office and parlors, No. 12 N. Kighth streey between Marketand Chesnut, St. Leuis, Mo. Fair Association | The Give is now pub'ished QUARTERLY, . | 25 cents pays for the year. four numbers, Wotice to Delinquent Stockholders. which is uot half the cost. Those who after- Ata meeting of the Directors of the above | wards send inouey to the amount of One Dol- of the Monitor containsthe proce dings | Brown, Mr. Manebis safrit to Miss Amanda, the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, | GC. Brown, all of Rowan county. d also the Grand Master's Addrese, and | Atthe resideuece of the bride's futher ou This Institution bas heen, for nore than five vears, ip successtul operation, under the present $554,657 34 auspices. Tie next session will open on the Ist Mon- Amount insured inthe Burn, dee pede te . {the &th., of Jauurary, 1873, by the Rev. R. ges or individuals can be supplied | Tone ME pth extra copica for distribution among | gene C. Barringer, all of Rowan county. e Craft, at the price of ten copics for | xc cgiatiacis NG seer ; siagle enpies 10 cents. DIED The Monrror i blished b Joni Aa: . R ie published by J. A. Bonitz At her home five miles West of this place, } | | Joho. C. Pool to Miss Eu- Fresh Garden Seeds. Cc. R. Barker & Co, would respectfully an- nounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of Presi GARDEN SEEDS, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. | ‘The public is invited to give them a call at ‘their Drug Store on Main Street. q-. as Goldsboro,’ N. C,, at 81,50 per an- Tus Y, ~~ ee Toat Weti.—The city fathers are | Wo digging and delving at that well ieh“te to supply the city with water d rau too or three saw mills on the gub- bs.. We bave not the slightest idea bat it will cost the town, but think it li not be worse than aix or eight times ore than what it should have done. Weatuer. — Continuous pm early morn till noon to-day, the wiud pm the Hast. Mud fice, streets bogy d mery, pavements sloshy and equashy. e times for Jady Pedestrians and young | Mrs. Uannau Kinca, relict of the late Jesse | Kincaid, in the seventy-thtrd year of her | lite. Deceased had been an invalid for many | years, Her last ilness was sharp and speedy. | She rests at last, free from all pain, in the | mansion prepared for those who trust in Christ Jesus for the redemption of the | Soul. She was for many years’dn.cxempta- | ry member of Franklinehurch,and-her kind ; Tribune Office, formerly the Eeaminer and charitable deeds will be feug. remeni- | Office, is offered for scle on reasonable bered by those witnesses she has st of% | terms. Apply to J. J. Stewart. lite well spent. - Wom... dan. 16 if DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. * o long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is stil! kept hy Mra, Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction, , an, 16 3mos, Jan, 16 tf. _ PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. Lhe Press, type and fixtures of the eee J.L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins., gWinseboro VC rain ed District, Boston, $458,196 00 Amount insarcd on skirts of same, Out- 39,260 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,00C will cover all claims npon the,last item, while salvazes already determined indicate a net los= of not over $100,000, Alfred G. Baker, President. GEORGE FALES, to teh c , . Vice-Ryasident. J. W. NcALLISTER, Second: Vice'Prégsident. THEO. M. REGER, : Secretary. | SAML, W. KAY, i Assistant Sccretary.. « J. W. COCHRAN & SON, — General Agents, LEXINGTON, KY. Jari. 19 Sapos. lisbu day in January, 173. The course of study embraces Aneient aud Modern Languages, Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with such other branches as relate direcily to busi ness, (Good board can be had on. satisfactory terms, in the village, or with the Principal. Vancement. For particnlars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. 11: 4t HORSE POWERS-- Several varieties, on wheels or without. CIDDBR and WINE MILILLS--- the hanuiex: thing. out. Corers und Siicers—labor savers. faction or no sale. CRAWFORD & HEILIG. 42—tf: perday! Agertr wanted! Aliclassesof 0 $5 to $20 working ea] ei:her sex, ng or make us mo- erage hee J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent - Salisbury N.C. a &: é . ze ‘Tuition, from 20 to S20, according to ad- Company held on the evening of the 25th inst., it was ordcred that publication be made for Six notifying all delinquent Stockholders to come forward and pay to the Treasurer of said Coin- pany all their arrears on Subseriptions of Stock of said Company, under the penalty, if payment snecessive weeks in the Salisbury Watchman | ‘lar or more for Seeds may also order Twen- | ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. | The January Number is. beantiful, giving | place fur making Rural Homes. Designs for” | Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, i &e.. and containing a mass of infurmativn Mc3HIANNEN’S SMUT, and SCREENING Wachines, THRESHING MACHINES & APPLE and PEACH PARBBS, We warrant all these articles to give satis- shall be deferred for Twenty diay’s after the ex- piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares of Stock they may have subscribed for, and al previous payments made there on. Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th 1872, T. W. KEEN Prest. D. A. DAVIS Sec’y. (invaluable ts the lover of flowers. ——Oae™ | Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- | per, sore Five Ilundred Engravinge and @ | superb Colored Plate and Chromo The First Edition of Two Huxvprep THou- SAND just pricted fu English a: d German, | aud ready lo send wut. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER. N. Y. | December 5— ¥2: tf. Tsp ‘45° NOTICE. Waluadle Property for Sale Near | Statesville. | willsell a lot of Land, an, easy waik from the center ef the healthy and | thriving tuwn of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred | and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more of it} timbered. It has on ita Dwelling House | with 3 Rooms, asmall Smoke-Zouse, | Crib, Barn. andagood Orchard. Any one wishing to purchase this property will do well to eall on Capt. J. J. BELL, Simonton Honse, Statesville; or T. B. BEALL, of the mercantile House of McCUBBINS & CO. at Saligbury. jan. 9 &, all netessary out weuses; sitnated in Lhe» mostdesirable partof Town. Persons wizhing topurhere, ean apyir at thie uffes. | { ¥ + sie es = a e “© Prow the Bainbridge Sun. SATURDAY NIGHT, Placing the little hats all in a row, Ready for chureh on the morrow you know; Washing wee faces and little black fists, Getting them ready and fit to be kfased ; _ Patting them ino clean garments and white: ‘That is what mothers,are dving to-night. Calling the little’*ones all around her chair, Hearing then lisp forth their soft evening prayer ; ‘Telling them stories of Jesus of old, Who loves to gather the lambs to his fold ; Watching, they listen with childish delight, ‘Tbat is what mothers are dving to-night, Spying out holes in the little worn hose. Laying by shoes that are woru through the tues, Looking o’er’garments so faded and thin— Who but a mother knows where to begin? Changing a button tofmake it look right— That ts what uivthers are duing to-uight. Creeping’so softly to’take a last peep, After the little ones all are asleep ; Anrious tu know if the children are warm. Taeking the blankets round each little form, Kissing each little faee, reay and bright— That is what mothers are doing to-night. Kneeling down geutly beside the white bed. Lowly and ineekly she bows duwn her bead, Prayiag as only a nother can pray, “God guide and keep then from going astray,” Watching. working, guiding aright, ‘Thatis what mothera are doing to-night. ee SAM PATCH—HIS REMARKABLE LEAP. Who has not heard of Sam Patch, his famous leap, and his tragic death? Many persons imagine that he was killed at Niagara. It was at Genessee Falls, how- ever, near Rochester, New York. Some person has been interviewing the oldest inbabitant of that flourishiug and interest- ing city, who saw the last leap nearly forty years ago. A staging had been erected a hundred feet above the boiliug eauldron below. Amid the deathlike atill- nese of thousands of eager spectators, the adventurous Patch rana tew steps and gave one leap into the air and fell, cutting the mist like a lead sinker, two hundred tect into the seething whirlpool. As he left the staging his body arsumed an ob- lique position, his head foremost, but above his feet. As he struck the water there was a dreadful silence, while the populace awaited with choking breath his re-appear- ance. One minute—two minutes—three minutes—and no signs of the daring jamper. Then the fpeople set up a loud wail—a long murmer of sorrow. This was the end of Sam Patch. fF ‘hey say he had been drinking during the morning, and failed to keep hisffeet together and his body perpendicular, as on previous occasions. So when he struck the water the breath left his body, and he was knocked senseless. A month or so afterward they found his body away down beluw Rochester, drifted upon the rocks. +> -__ TuoeGreat PyrRimip or Ecypt.— At arecent meeting of the King’s College Engineering Socicty, a paper by Mr. Ja- cob “On the Great Pyramid” waa read. The author first gave a general descrip~ tion of the Pyramid, as to its position, foundation, internal and external masonry, and the chambera and passages which it contains. He then propounded the theory originated by Mr. ‘Taylor, of London, and which has recently more fully developed by the astronomer Royal for Scotland. This theory supposes the great Pyramid to have been built for astandard of weights and messures, from the wondertul rela- tions existing in the dimensions of this stupendons structure, almost inexplicable on any other hypothesis. a Curious and Useful Crow.—J. Snyder, of Virginia, owns a crow which serves as a substitute for dogs, cats and all other domestic sentinels. He destroys every frog about the well; allows a mouse no chanee for his life; drives away hawks from the poultry, and bids fair to make the best squirrel dog in the country. He readily spies the squirrel, either upon the fence or on the trees, and, witha natural antipathy to the squirrel tribe, his shrill, keen note is readily detected by his own- er, accompanied by rapid darts up and down, and the owner is thus led to the game. The most remarkable feature about the crow is that he invariably keeps five or six days rations ahead of time, well concealed. —_~_< oe ———__—_ TREATMENT OF SMALL Pox—Awn ALLEG- Ep ErrecTtuaL Remepy.—A great discov- ery is said to have been recently made by a surgeon of the British, army in China, in the way of an effectual remedy for small pox The mode of treatment is as follows : **When the proceeding fever is at its height, the chest is rubbed with Croton oil and tartaric oint- ment.” This causes the whole of the erup- tiun to appear on that part of the body to the reliet ofthe rest. It also secures a full and complete eruption, and thus orevents the dis- ease froin attacking the internal organs. This is new the established mode of treat- inent in the English army in China and is regarded as a perfect cure. ——___~--<>o—_ —__—_— Tue SENTECR OF THE MopDERN BorGia.— Lydia Sherman who was tried at New Haven, Conn., for the murder of her husband by peor and convicted of murder in the second degree, was on Saturday sentenced to imprisonment for life. She received the sentence with indiffer- ence, and appeared cheerful and happy. Her nonchalence seems to have puzzled the people of New Haven, but probably she was rejoicing at her fortunate eseape from the gallows. The evidence against her was conclusive, and simi- lar crimes, and attributes to her as usual, the character of a Borgia. The man Johnson, who murdered his landlady, Mrs. Hess, because she detained his clothes for a debt, was also tried at New Haven Saturday, and found guilty of marder in the first degree. It would be hard if oat of three murders the people should be denied the excitement of at least one execation. ——_—_—~ The Berm Post of Saturday, in an ar- ticle evidently inspired by the Govern» ment, says that the proclamation of the dogma of Papal infallibility has created a new Catholic creed, and “its believers should be treated in the same manner as migimbers of o:her, new religious societies ———o___——_ The Scranton (Pa.) Times blushes for the legislators at Harriaburg. Instead of commanding from one to ten thousand dollars per head, as at Albany, they can, according to the Times, be bought for from five to fifty dollars. Perbaps that is more NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of er: that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us ; 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to eontivae their subseription. 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send thew unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers negleet or refase 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 subseribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The cvarts 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 asubseriber 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, andthe balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additivnal four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Om ee Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3‘ *% Quarterlies. oe oe Miscellaneous *fatter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings. routs. seeds. &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; 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. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; 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, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE, 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, 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 Holloway, Republican. 4th district—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, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Green and Lenoir, R W Kiug, Republican. 1zth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th 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—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johnson, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18th district—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th distric-— 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, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Corn servative. 25th district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo~ mery, RT Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T’ McCanley, Conservative. 28th distiiet—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Baruhardt, Conservative. 29th district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 3latdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d distriet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d districet-—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, ‘I’ W Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and 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. 4lst. district—Hay wood, Henderson, and Trausylvania, W P Welch, conserva- tive. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Repablicans 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 C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Bancombe—T D Jobnston 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, reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland—John W Gidney, eon. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G 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 BStandford, J K Outlaw, cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, 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 Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—- Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cong Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Herne R Grady, con. Hay wood— H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—Wm S Carter, con. TIredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.— J. N Bryson, con. e Johnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolh—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—IH A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell— Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindecy, con. New Hanover - James Heaton, WII- liam H MeLaarin, eol'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Joucs, 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 Iawpton, rep. Randolph J W > Bean, Harrison Fray zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; ‘l’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cone. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J KR Maxwell, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. 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, 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, TJ Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moas, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, ¢ on. Yancey.—J R. Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENT. WOOD, 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 number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year......--..- $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copics, one year, and an extra copy to sender ........ $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money 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 WEEKLY SEWS, BOX 3 X 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. than they are worth. 42d diatrict—Jackson, Swair, Macon, ' % +f, 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. peg 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 lowerthe chine cun do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem-' 8. Because you havea ming, feiling, cording, short deep bobbin by braiding, vinding, gath-| which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at stant!ly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than consequently even and any other machiue. doesnot break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any othermachine.'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- gfactured. It has no tiful border on any gar- springs to 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 do TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SEwinG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. , es and the like aie sewed over and over. i pqs No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties ueing 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. 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 imaciines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Mis3 M. RUTLEDGE. I have used six differeut Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. IT have ueed The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mus. H. N. BrinGLe. Sarispury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & BRo., agts. americun Com. S. M. Aq i. RAINEY. Sir: IT have used the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and would not give the American Coinbination 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, - Mus. GEO. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersizned 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. Itissimple, durable. runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mis. LauKxa M. OVERMAN, CTA ECESsT, “ J. ALLEN DROWN, ‘A.W. NORTHERN. “oA. BE. JONES, ‘M. E. THoMason, We bave seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by dgents ot other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera {aii 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 Azents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, ad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, aud have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag'ts ROWAN MILES! "IYHE proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WITEAT, and solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. Ther 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 exchang®, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d +,Beware of Counterfeits ! 1S8IR JAMES C JOB MOSES’ 8" 3AM i Gre extenrively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits to make greater Profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses on each package. Allothers are toorthiess imitations. The GuNuine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those rainful 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 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, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, sterics an: hites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each yackaae ere full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed — ee en , b . B.—In all cases where the GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Bole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty lla, by return mail, securely sealed from any owledge of its contents. RELIEF iN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFE Cure Covans, Coins, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SoRB Turoat, Hoarsensss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, Ix- orriext Consumprion ND Luxe Disgases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before sores. Testimony gi: nin hundreds Price 33-conts per bex., JOB MOSES Propric: ce cents per box. 5 tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE QREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARREF’S 8 C PILLS. f eed or J. GARANCIERE, ©. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. These are er y recommended by the entire ‘acu'ty of France as the very best remedy Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- Nightly, Da y or Premature Emissions; Sex- ; Weakn Overnse cesses. Ther core when all ctherrene: —— let of A vies Se oe box, or sent Pree to any address. per Bex. Sent by mail, securely scaled, allo on receipt of prices AR G. MOSES, 18 ConTLaxpe Br., sw Your. le General Agent fcr America. aug 14, ’72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDUA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at tres office eed [WE GAVE AWAY $10,00 worth. ta ory. subsctiber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, THE LEAVING FAMILY. WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short cuutinued stores, sketehes and practical matter. JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “CUTE” Printed in OI. COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES. size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth €10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- ment in househvld. It can he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait mnonths for it, but will send it at ogcee—can be had of our agents. Subseribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures NOW READY, and delivered by s AT ONCE. we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT 7 ose Good, Aetive Agents,—eith- er local or canvassing,—as we almost give away a VALUABLEontfit, and further the BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making from $5, to $15, perday, one Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terns, ete., sent free to any address. Write At Once tu OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. 13:-2t: THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Implements, New Pro- cesses, 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. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Kecords of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, 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, Zoology, 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 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 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 Ilustrated only 33 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- ein make two splendid yolums of nearly one thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issted is published weekly.— | gee Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. PATENTS In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- can and 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 send a sketch. they will promptly inform you, 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 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 “The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. (e SUBSCRIBE NOW !_4y With the number for January, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The fiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dall. and eatertaining without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well as amusement should give itatrial. Terms. $5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other perwodi- cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:1£ T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and vell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealers, in whiskey &c. Orders sclicited. Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Eeq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2:ns. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds; Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages; &e. For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other bienks for sele bese. - is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. — Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GLRCVERRS: —Circulars of all kinds; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; ay. Vy I. iw alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. —————- THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. FS, (2m £08 A GRC Hew York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:ly J.L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winmeboro § C 45-3m yd <3 WATCHMAN OFFICE local agent, without responsibility tot} } except in cases where the certificate | ton & Co. ze Prospectus for 1873,—sinn ‘ THE: ALDINE An Illastratéd Monthly Journ.) «. sally admited to be the H andsone d. A Rep. Penodieal in the Worl hampion resentative and C of Americans arte - Not for Sale in Book or News ee while issn regularity, has none of the tem interest characteristic of ordinary 7 a Tt is an elegent miscellany of Pure, light” graceful literature; and a collection of rt the rarest specimens of artistic s\j}} in be and whit. Although each succeed in — affords a fresh pleasure to its ine” : Stores ed with all Re ee l le le vaiue and. beauty of THE ALDINE’. : most apprecia' er it has been oe the close of the year. While other Publina, may claim superior cheapness, as with rivals of a similar class, TJjp a iz @ unique and original conception— d and unapproached—absolutely Without nm, tition in price or character. The pos = a complete volume connot duplicate the tity of fine paper and engravings in a, = shape or number of volumes for ten tine Y cost; and then, there are the chrumos. louder ART DEPARTMENT Notwithstanding the increase in the pr; subscription last Fall, when THE ALDI assumed its present noble proportions and 7 resentative character, the edition was mor doubled during the past year; proving Ge American public appreciate, and will 8up a sincere effort in the cause of Art. T; e lishers, anxious to justify the ready con thus demonstrated, have exerted themsely the utmost to develop and improve the fbi and the plans for the coming year, as Unfold by the monthly issues, will astonish and del; even the most sanguiue friends of TB ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to annoy designs from many of the most eminent ani of America. In addition; THE ALDINE wil] reprod examples of the best foreign masters, selen with a view to the highest artistic SUCCERs, greatest general interest ; avoiding such as hy become familiar, through photographs, or gop; of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, wij produce four of Jobn S. Davis’ inimitable eh sketches, appropriate to the four seasons, plates, appearing in the issues for Jann April, July, and October, would be alone won the i of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously illustra “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the world, at a cost so trifling, will command subscriptions of thousands in every section the country ; but, as the usefulness and altractionly of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propat tion to the numerical increase of its suppo na the publishers propose to make “assurance do ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofiery. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, pays in advance for the year 1873, will recej without additional charge, a pair of beautify: oil chromes, after J. J. Hill, the eminent lish | nee The pictures entitled, “The Vil age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14: 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plata requiring 25 impressions and tints to perl! each picture. The same chromos are sold $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the termination of its conductors to keep THE Al DINE out of the reach of competition in eve department, the chromos wil! be found co pondingly ahead of any that can be offered other periodicals. Every subscriber will recei a certificate, over the signature of the publia ers, guaraniceing that the chromos delivere shall be equal to the samples furnished or the money will be refunded. The distrib tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscig bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an eg poch in the history of Art; and, considering ue unprecedented cheapness of the price of THIg ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short a n mi fide s the agen . ' ie miracle, even to those best acquainted wit % the achievements of inventive genius and imam ? proved mechanical appliances. (For illusiny * tions of these chromos, sce Nouveuiber issued THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICH ARI HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the bes writers and poets of the day, who wil strive eam have the liteature of THE ALDINE alwan in kecping with its ardistic attractions, TIORMIS. $5 per annum,.in advance with Oil Chromos Free | THE ALDINE will, hereafter, | fonly by subscription. There will be: ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions j} sent to the publishers direct, or handed e i blishen litainal reduce nist OF (nt 54 is yivel bearing the fac-simile signature of JAMES SCI AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanentiy st loca} agent, will receive full and prom)! nie mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers. 5S MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK 9:+f. oa a pe RIBBONS, MILLINARY @ AND STRAW GOODS, 1872. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries. &€ - , Nn ARMSTRONG, CATOR & W Importers, Manofacturers and Jobbers Bonnet Triming, Neck and Sash elaegn Velvet Ribbons, Neck Ties Bonnet Sil Velvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feathers Ornaments, Frames, &c. STRAW BOSNET- AND LAUIES AND CHILORES HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms Goods, Linens, Embroidenes Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiets, Head Nets, &c., &c- Mad Nog. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, M¢ | These goods are manufactured by us or bough a for Cash directly from the European and Ame ican Manufacturers, embracing all the last novelties, unequaled in variety and cheapo to any market. Orders filled with care, promptncss and de watch. 51-31: pd. — OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn iu Public, Dec. 30th, 1872 Tickeis $1.each or six for © Tickets sent by Express C. U. D., if desired White Laces, 1 Grand Cash Prize,..cececess seer eseee’® ue 1 Grand Cash Prize,..... locceceeccecese a 1 Grand Cash Prize,.......-eeeceseerree’ oe) 1 Grand Cash Prize,.....s0<ces scores" 1 Cash Prize,.........cceees sesseeeseee’ 1 Cash Prize,.........eeeee eset 2 Cash Prizes, 83000 each...--- esses eer’ 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 cach,occeeceeere rt’ 2 Cash Prizes, $!.U00 eax ae - Seer . i For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise ie endorsed by te high authority of the State and best business 1 eo ¥ The limited number of Tickets on hand wi furnished those who apply fret. ! ; , Ware All Prizes will be paid in full. AGENTS ED. For full particulars address J.M.PATIEE. . . 6:-6w. General Manager. Omahs. Ke ; CRAIGE & CRAIG ATTORNEYS AT LA AND Solicitors in Bankruptes. er Special attention paid to Proceediof? in Bankruptcy. Beat By : ( 7 ata ~~ CLwle PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and§ Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Own YEAR, payable in advance. .... $2.00 81x MonrTus, . Soin nolo a cts = 1.00 5 Copies to one addreS8, <2,....-<. 10.00 E. BRYCE SILL. HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, I. 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 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 Peompt- ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by reliable and competent Druggists day or re eee TRIUMPHANT! UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF for the best Pianos in compctition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stieff’s Pianus coutain all the latest im- pruvementa to be found in a first-cliss 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 Piauos always on band, from 375 to $300, Pwrlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on band from $50 and upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (tive hundred of which ars Virginians, two handred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Bast Tennesscans, and others throughout the Sonth). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40 Salisbury, N. C. «T h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s ll e BE S T , ES A C V AN S 94 ) SC U M p e s t LN A OU T Ug INSURE Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IN ImwcoRPORATED, 1850. CariraL. $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 themselveaby 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, [ly] Salisbury, N.C. SMITH’s [IMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this admirable invention: It is especially recom- medded to private families, being conveni- ent for qnick filling, selt-emptying and ease in drawing. For durability it is uusurpass- ed—heving an Iron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protecteu from the weather. It is so arranged as to-seoure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent person. 7tf April 25, 72. MERONEY & BRO. Drs. Summerell & Gaither's OP FECE BARKER & C€0’S Drug Store UP S1AIRS. Ang. 2, 46: 5m. Mamiage Coptifieates far salothrere: VOL. IV.---THIRD SERIES. NOW I LAY ME. Ob! fair, little fiuttering darling. Woald God I could eloser creep To yoor beautiful trust and innocence ; Gane the Father to keep One of His own ; sleep, little one, eleep, If—before you wake—how little to thee It means, dear, love. thy feet Have wandered from the suminer land So short a way, their echoes meet The augel’s footsteps on the golden street. My soul to take. He holds it still My own, and when the stars are finding Their places in the blue, the golden Hash of baby prayer is winding, Up to His heart—the closer binding. Little earth angels into His own ; Hash, darling hush! Kiss down his sweet sleep, And let me come, and with him reap The blessing of his faith. Ob! Father keep Our souls all Thine, awake or sleep. Scort. —_—__~-<> PATIENCE. Storms are above thee, O, heart of doubt. Heaven looks cold. the earth looks drear ; But sometimes, out of the parted cloud, Light may fall and the way be clear Bat if not here thou heart of doubt, Just across, where the angels be, Quiet isles, and stormless seas, And the light of home, are waiting thee. Be patient, then thou heart of doubt, With aloving faith that knows not fear; For soroetimes. out of the parted cloud, Light will fall, and the way be clear. SCuTT. ag THE OLD. OLD HOME. When I long for sainted memories, Like angel troops they come, If I fold my-hands to ponder Ou the old, old home, The heart has many passages Through which the feelings roam, Bat its middle aisle is sacred To the thoughts of old, old home. Where infancy was sheltered Like sosebuds frem the blast, Where girlhood’s brief elysitua In joyousness was passed 5 To that sweet spot forever As to some hallowed dome, Life's pilgrim bends her vision, }is | el old, old lhome. A father sat, how proudly, By that old hearthstone’s rays 3 And told bis child stories Of his early mauhoud’s days, Aud one soft eye was beaming, Frow child *twould roain: Thus a mother counts her treasures In the old, old hoine. The birthday gifts and festivals, The blended vesper hymn. Some dear one whuswelling it, Is with the Seraphim, The fond “good nights” at bed-time, How quiet sleep would eume, And fold us ali together In the old. old home. Like a wreath of sweet scented flewers Closs intertwined each heart, But time aud charges in concert Have blown the wreath apart ; But dear and sainted memories Like angels ever come ; I fuld my arms aud ponder Ou the old, old home. Fee nm From the Sentinel. To the Editors of the Sentinel : Senator, and that I had colluded and in< trigued with the Republicans in and out of the Legialature, for the same purpose. And I learn that a few of that gentle:nan’s most zealious friends make similar impu~ tations. I am surprised that Gov. Vance should thus seek to produce an impression which in substance and detail. I am conscious of having done my whole daty in refer-~ ence to the suggested contest of the elec- tion. The matier was rcpeatedly consid- ered by the Ceutral Executive Commit- tee of the State, aided by able aud learus legal gentlemen as well as by the opin-~ ione and judgment of ary influential Conservatives aad Democrats, and the Committee about the time the Legialature vised me not to do so. received more than a hundred letters, from leading aud well informed Conservatives from every section of the State, aud every one of them with one exception advised me not to contest the clection, unless I could certainly do so euccessfully and upou sub- stantial grounds, and that exception was Gov. Vance himaclf. He alone advis- ed to contest any how, if there was “prim facie gourds,” “either meritorious or technical. The whole truth is—the Republicans knew Gov. Vance aud his record—they knew me and ny record, and they chuse to vote for me without any pledge of any character. ‘They asked no pledge—they received none. This imputation like thst which it is intended to support is untrue and absolus tely groundjess. If any humsa being knows to the contrary, I call upon him to epeak oat. He alao reproduces the imputatione Cy lt rns made against me in the contest for Gov- ernor last summer by Mr. John Pool, which Mr. Pool himsclf said he did not beleive, and which Governor Vance him< self repeatedly dnounced as false, infamous and uufounded. Gov. Vance knows them to be falee as far as he can know such charges to be false. He told the people they were false; but now when he would injure me—when he is disappointed and angry, he secks to make the people believe them and thus scandalize me! What must disinterested people think of a gentleman who thus for good and for eil secks to mislead them and injure his neighbor ? But be his motive or belief in that respect what it may, I respectfully and cordially invite him to join Mr. Pool in defending himself in the indictment against bim in Buncombe Superior Court for circulating a libeloas publication containing these very charges, and to prove any one of them ifheced® The Rep ablicans the State have declared in the most emphatic manner that thereis notruth inthem. The truth is, they were mere inventions to serve a purpose for Mr. Pool last summer, and, Gov. Vance knowing them to be such inventions, in turn, seeks to make them answer his purpose now! Let bim take such benefit and gratification as be can by such a course of conduct ! Knowing that Mr. Pool and Gov. Hol-~ den are exceedingly odious among the Conservatives of the State, he seeks to produce the impression that I was their special choice for Senator, &c. I have the information from gentlemen of unques~ tionble veracity, that both these gentlemen were unalterable opposed to my election, and the latter favored Gov. Vance’s clec- tion under the circumstances, and he knows the fact. The account Gov. Vance gives of in~ terviews between him and myself is not correctly given, even in substance—le gives his deductions from what was not said, rather than what was said. I did not complain that he had failed to join me in a combination against Gen. Ransom. I complained that in the Senitorial election in January, 1872, in order to subscive hia private interests and gratify his ambi- tion, he failed to do justice to his section of the State, his party and his friend. I said that the west, his party and I would not forgive his selfishness and derelection of duty in that respect. Nor did I say to him at any time that I would not have a radical vote or use a | coarse expression, as he suggests ; but I | told him at all our interviews that I did not believe the radicals would vote for either of us. On one occasion he came to my office and said he had come to see what was to be done with the radi- ‘cal vote. I repeated what I had often said, that I did not belicve they would vote for cither of ue, but said I, you have asked me a question about a possible cos- tingency and I will answer you frankly. I said that if the Radicals should nomi- nate meand ask me to accept such nomina- tion, I would no more think of accepting it, than of thrusting my hand into the fire then burning before us, for in that case I would sacrifice conscience, principle and honor and would deserve the exercration of my political friends, aud would not be entitled to the confidence aud reepect of the Radicals—it would be | manifest, I had sold my conscience and principles for a place ; but said I further, My attention has becn directed to a paper dated January 8th, 1873, publishs ed in “The Southern Home’ newspaper under the signature-of Zebulon B. Vance, in which that gentleman seeks by insinua- tion, suggestion and a sort of argumenta- tiou to produce upon the public mind the impression that J had failed to coutest the election for Governor in August last, for , the parpose of securing the Republican | vote in the Legislature for United States I think be doce not himself entertain. | Such suggestions are utterly groundness | met resolved unanimouely that it was ins, expedicut to contest the election and ad- ! Besides this, I, they know me and my record—they know you and your record, and under the cir- cumstances of your nomination, which I in siet is worst than that none, if they choose between you and me, to vote with the i gentlemen of our party who support me and elect me, I shall accept the eleetion, without abating one jot of principle or zeal inthe interests of my party—that 1 had made no overtrurcs directly or indir~ ectly to the Radicals for their votes, nor did I intend to do so. This is the enbstance of what waa said in'that interview and mach of the language used. I reduced to writing what was said very svou after Gov. Vance left my ofs fice. Without myself having spoken to any one else on the subject, in less than three hours, I learned that the Republicans had the information that I had said, 1 wonld not have ad—d Radical vo.c—and the Conservatives—that I had “sold out” to the Radicals ! Gov. Vance seems to place much stress on the ground that he was the choice of the Conservative party for Senator. This I deny and do nor believe. I do not propose here to discuss the merits aud demerits of bis nomination. I insist and think I can show on a proper occasion to the entire satisfaction of the people that he had uo legitimate nomina~ tion according to party. usage and right and justice, but | ask attention to his sup- posed strength. He admitted in the preseuce of a com- mittee of our fricuds, that be bad done his utmost—“‘had electionecred as hard ae he could,” sinee before the August election down to the time of the assembling of the caucus, to secure his nomination. His friends or many of them, gave it out very generally that he had a large majority of the caucus pledged—he told me that he had a majority of the caucus secured to his support, and in a friendly and dis- interested spirit advised me not to allow my name to go before the cancus, and said he did not want to beat me, &c., &c. In this way he drove every gentieman who thought of being a candidate before the caucus out of it —no one wanted to go there just to be beaten—no gentleman was before it as a candidate save himeelf, though others were voted for including myself. When the caucus assembled, he had the field to himself—he was the only candidate—nevertheless, he got forty-nine votes— just a half a vote more then enough to nominate him. After all his efforts and the efforts of his friends, to say noth- ing of the arguments aud means employed avainst me aod the character of them, which ] will not now advert to, this was <A IM ARR made his nomination unanimous. ‘That was as of course as he knows, under cau- eus rule! But I know from gentlemen of unquestionable veracity, that there was a large minority in the caucus who did not want to vote for him at all, besides 20 gentlemen who did not go’ into the caus cus. If issues and imputations unjust to the last degree to me, and in my judgment as unwise and impolitic as unjust, In view of the public good, bad not beed thrust be~ fore the minds of many of the members of the Legislature, both before end after they assembled, Gov. Vance nevér eould have received that half a vote majority, or in- decd, any majority. So I confidently bo- lieve. Thus it will be scen that his strength was manufactnred, and not the free vol- untary offering he would bay@the country believe he enjoyed. = T conscientiously believe that Gov. Vance, af‘er all he did, was not the ehoice of a majority of the Conservative politi- cians of the State, and [have the strong- est conviction that he was not the choice ofa large majority of the Conservative and Democratic people of the State.— Many of the warmest congratulatious I received after my eection were from gen- tlemen who voted for Gov. Vance solely in obedience to the mandate of the caucus. I have scores of letters from all classes of the Conservatives and Democrats of the State, expressing cordial congratulations and rejoicings at my election, and many of there letters are from distinguished, leading and influential gentlemen of the highest character. And these cheering evidences of public satisfaction have grat- ificd and sustained me, while disappointed persons have heaped upon me unmicasured, and J think, unmerited abuse. And while most of the newspapers of the State have deprecated in respectful terms, party dis- orga.ization, they have expreesed confi- dence in me and satisfaction, and I have the strongest assurance that 1 shall be sustained by them, with two or three ex- ceptions. Ido believe that a large ele- ment of the people of my own party are rejoiced at my clevation to the Senate, and that an cverwhelmine majority of them are satiafied. If I did not believe the people were satisfied I would not hold the place of Senator for one hour. I might assign many cogent reasons why Gov. Vance ought not to have been elected, but I do not choose to disenss this matter here or to annoy and distress him. At another time, however, I may, if nec- essary, give the people a truc and faithful account of the real cause that gave rise to the division and diseord among the Con- servatives in the Legislature in reference to the late Senatorial election in that body, about which so much has been said in the heat of excited passion,'and when it were well, if it had not been said. Tam not sensible of having done wrong. The cause which prompted and governed my action was, in my judgment, potent and involved my self-respeci, the best in- terests of the people of the State. and, in some measure, the same of the whole country. I have no disposition to assail Governor Vance or his ftrtends. ‘This is uot the time or place to discuss the merits of the controversy growing out of the Senatorial election, and I will not do so. I confine myself to the points sought to be made in his paper. I have hitherto abstained from saying one word in vindication of myself, because I thought the public good could be beet subserved for the present, by quiet sub~ mission to such injustice as has been done me, and by some gentlemen, no doubt, nninteutionally, and was willing to rely firmly on my course of life aud conduct in the future as in the past, to vindicate the integrity of my character personally and politically. As a Senator, by the blessing of Prov- idence, it is my unalterable purpose to do my utmost to benefit and bless the whole people, and egpecially my immediate con- stituents of ali classes, conditions aud colors. I shall insist upon right for all, I will not willingly tolerate wrong or op- pression to any. I am anxious to see the Union rest firmly and forever upon the Constitution—to see it completely and cordially restored in the hearts of the peo- ple, and its government 60 administered as to make -it indeed, their paramount political good. I wish to see its govern- ment just, great and glorious, exercising its mighty powers for its own protection, as well as for the maintainance and pro~ tection of all the rights and powers of the States composing it, within their respec- tive apheres as governments. I am essentially Conservative in my opinions and conduct, aud as in the past so in the future, I shall be a Conservative, having for my political guindance no other political chart than the Cunstitution of my country. I will never cease to ad- vocate and uphold those great principles of free government and civil liberty I had the honor to proclaim during the late po- litical campaign in this State. I beg pardon for troubling the public at all. I have done so for fear some one might be misled by Gov. Vance’s strange letter and my sileace in reference toit. I venture to trust that he and his special friends will yet have occasion to think more favorable of me than they now seem to do. Sa d h e a n A. S. MERRIMON. Raleigh, Jan. 22, 1873. Book or Hours. — Charlemagne’s “Book of Houra” is second in value and historical interest to no manscript in the world. It is eleven hundred ycars old, and has always been considered a most precious example of the arts of those dis« tant ages. The leaves are of purple vel. lum; the characters are gilt. It abounds with miniatures, whose colors are as fresh as if laid on yesterday, and whose delica- cy is still the wonder of artists. SALISBURY N.C... JANUARY 30, 1873. his positive strength. He sayé the eancus| THE GERMAN SETTLEMENTS. We make the following extract from a letter, in the Wilmington Journal, written by the Rev. W. A. Mangum, concerning the Rev. G. D Bernheim’s book, a notice of which has already appeared in this pa- per. Mr. Mangum says: His volume is worthy of special consid eration from the successors and descen- dants of those frugal, enterprising and devoted pioneers who firet established and. sustained the German churches in the Carolinas. Here they learn, what all should know, of the privations, struggles, and heroic lives of missionarics and Chris- tian refugees who loved religion and liber- ty of conscience more than ihey loved all the endearments of home, kindred and na- tive land. Llere they are taught their obligations to their fathers and mothers for the ecclesiasti¢al privileges they ing ‘herit. Here ‘they Neten £4 the voice of experience as it declares the story of er- rors and their sad consequeuces, and mag- nifies the true principles and theories and doctrines which have withstood the ordeal of experiment. A knowleage of the his~ tory of a church, or any other great insti- tution that has existed for generations, is indispensable toa wise and compctent control and disposition of its economy.— From this work the leaders of the great Lutheran Church in America must learn, if they do not already know, such lessons as the importance of a liberal support to ministers—the damage which ensues upon the secularization of the clergy and the disastrous consequences of clinging tena- ciously to forms and customs that are re~ quired to change by the same good reasons that instituted them at first, he history will also prove interesting and valuable to many who are not members of the Luth- eran Church, and who do not approve its doctrines. Itis an important contribution to the general history of the Carolinas in those carliest days. Dr. Hawks was 80 pleased with part of the contents that he requested their publication in book form. The divine of any denomination will find the lessons of Church experience which it contains very instructive. Besides, it should be remembered that the Lutheran Church ranks very high in numbers of communicants among the denominations of the United States, and therefore chal. lenges the attention of all intelligent Chris- tian people. ~t- ILARMONIOUS. Ilcar that Neves man, will you? The Hickory Zirgle (now Press}den’t like the ery of harmony. Lfear it: “ A number of our exchanges are cry- ing Harmony! Harmony! Harmony!!! What's wrong? ‘The “Hush Game” has been played teo long already. If there is anything retica in the Demceratic pars ty letit out. If itis hazardous to the party to discuss the Merrimon-Vanee- Senatorial Imbroglio and Public Printing all we’ve got to say the party is in a bad fix, and needs a little ventilation. Dou't be alarmed, gentlemen. We did not think the prolongation of a persona! controverey through the press would be beneficial to the Conservetive party.” Neither do we, nor do we think it would be hazardous to the party. We snpposed the party was held together by stronger ties. Hear the Senior Evans of the Milton Chronicle : “ome of the Conservative papers of this State seem to think that the little split between Wance and Merrimon and the ac. tion of the Legislature in giving the pub- lic printing to the Raleigh News instead of the SENTINEL, has “ rained the party.” If acts such as these can “ruin a party,” let it rip, and the sooner tho better, Par- ties are not formed for the special benefit of a few individuals, but are supposed to be predicated on measures. And he who turns hia back on these principles because he or a particular friend missed getting a certain office, is not the man or partisan he onghit to be. Our harmonious cotemporary furtber adds: “ With great deference to the opins ion of the Eugle, we still think where there is no priuciple at stake, i¢ ts hazard- ous to the party fur owr leading public men to engage in personal wrangling through the newspapers.” We reply to this hy saying: Itie a rotten party indeed, that integrates upon the “ personal wranglings” of leading pol- iticiane. It is an organization that we don’t care to belong to. Again: “Jt is th duty of the press to condemn the wrong even in their own paity, to point out crrors, if any have been committed, to rebuke the spirit of insubordination aud disorganization, to euter ite protest againet bolting and per- sonal wrangling, to drive out the spirit of discord and disaffection, aud to strive to preserve the unity, integrity aud welfare of the party.” Now you are talking sense, Bro. Wil- liams. It is our duty to rebuke the spir- it of insubordination to party, disorgani- zation, bolting, personal wrangling ; but not by crying harmony! harmony ! har- mony ! —Piedmont Press, formerly Hick- org Luvern Kayle. —_———_—_~aa>er—_—_—_——_ Promises to Children.—Lord Tolland having resolved to have the wall before Holland House taken down, and to have an iron railing put up in its etead, it was found necessary to use gunpowder to fa- cilitate the work. He had promised Chas. James k'ux that heshould be present when- ever theexplosion t.ok place. Fiuding that the laborers bad blasted the brick»work in his absence, he ordered the wall ‘o be re~ built; and when it was thoroughly, ce- mented, had it blown up again to satify his favorite boy ; at the same time adviss ing those around him never on any ac- count to break a promise with children. SS “ERE nar mem eta = ar aa ee RR Em ae me i i se Me oe Jarceny. ‘The crucl, cold-blooded mur- # - salisia dD $2! (fj. AWAY 7-2 : % ec A -- seta Oe et ae NO. 20.--WHOLE NO. S60r%. N. Y. HERALD ON THE LATEST MURDER, And we have another murder. Anoth- er lawless ruffian, with no feara of the gallows before his eyes, had satisfied his fancied wrungs a quenched his petty vengeance in human blood. This fatest atrocity is of so cold-blooded a type that the people of New York must at last bes gin to ask,themselves if law and justice have not. become a mockery and a tradi- tion. We exaggerate nothing in saying for almost every murder committed with- in the past three years the mode of admin- istering the law is directly responsibly. So wholey weak and contemptible has justice grown that capital crimes have become the ambition of the lawless, since it ie safer and brings a larger measure of Notoriety to ontrage the most sacred ivhibition of both human and divine law than to violate in the lightest degree the nimple code of dorer ved fe Tukary at the ‘Pombo soot ciale court his favor and beg his pardon for being compelled to procced against him on behalf of the people ; Judges issue astay of proceedings to save his ueck from a well-deserved loop of hemp, and when public excitement has died away he walks abroad among us weariug a look of injured innocence. ‘The poor, puny hand of Justice can nowadays accomplish no greater effort that to drag some friend- less, wretched vagrant to its bar ona charge of larceny, aud send him with pompous ceremony to the Penitentiary. HOW THEY GET INTO THE SEN- ATE. There was atime when an election tu the Senate of the United Statea was re- garded as next to the highest honor the couutry could bestow—when none but the ablest and most honest men were sent there to represent their Statcs, and when none but honorable ways were used at the elections. But how ail this is changed now! ‘There are no less thau four Sena- tors in that body who are directly charged with having got there by corruption, and at least two of them arc on trial upon charges of having bought their elections with money. Another, uuder like charges is on his way to the Senate, waiting for the re-assembling of Congress, and at least four more will meke their appearance on the coming 4th of March. In several of the new Western States there seems to be but one way of settling Senatorial elections, and that is to settle in cash. In the pocket State of Nevada they have a canvass on hand at this time, and go bit- ter is it th®t one party threatens to make ita “conflict s0 memorable and terrible” as to deter all future attempts to buy the Legislature. But that Legislature will be bought all the same. The people in the State are lost sight of in the contest, the whole bueiness of who shall be Senator from Nevada being eettled outside of the State, in San Francisco by a few individ- uals. The next Nevada Senator will pro- bably be the immediate personal repre- eentative of the San Francisco owner of a ailver mine, just as the new Oregon Sen ator the immediate pereonal represcutative of a great builder of subsidized Govern- ment Railways. Anybody may be repre- sented in the Senate now, who will spend cash enough. The above is from the Philadelphia Ledger, owned aud controlled by Geo. W. Childe, one of Grant’s most lutimate per- sonal and political friends ; 50 the eld how! of “ rebel’? or Democratic slander is not in order. Themen to whom it refers are members of, and shining lights in the Radical party. What a commentary up- on the virtue and purity and pxtriotism of which that concern claims the monop- oly !—Dfacon Telegraph. fr SELF-IMPORTANT PEORLE. Observe how ecif-importauce makes a man moody and unhappy. Ile who is always thinking of his owu excellencies renders himeelf thereby unfit to enjoy the good of others, and is prone to imagine that every token of affectiun given to ane other is as an insult offered to himsclf ; hence he is touchy, scneitive, irritable and envious. LHe takes offence when vone is meant, and even when those around him are not thinking of him at all he interprete their conduct ae if it was studi- ouely discourteous, aud goes through the world smarting from wounds which have sprung not so much from neglect of oth- ers as from his own over weening self con- ceit. There is no surer way to make ours selves miserable than to think of ourselves more than we ought to think, It isos lates us from all about us. It cuts us off alike from all human sympathy and di- vine assistance. It makes ue very Ish- maels, with our hauda agaiust every man, and every man’s hands apparently against us. It gives a jaundiced bute to the be- havior of those who. so far from meaning to do evil to us, have our best interests at heart, and love us with self-sacrificing affection. The man who has a wound about him, no matter where it may be, feels it to be always in his way. Let him do what he will, or go where he may, he cannot move himscif but he is conscious of ita pain, In like wauner he who hae thia feeling of self-importance is continually a Pn ee rr eer SOUTH. The perniciour effect of legislation enacted solely for” Sat Badin’ Urea oe ous icalism, mmenti ; bs, Louisiana case, the New yok Matas subject: a “It may be an easy thing for the Feds. eral Administration at Washington to dew cide which i» the de fasto: @9verninest; a0: that may be simply a quesitin ernment de jure, and it is precisely this question which is important—indéed, the only one of essential im i it is for the » to. do so at this ; 7 -_ has put it in the power of a United States judge to decide it for them. It it just here where, if the mischief does not begia, the muddle does, aud the easiest way out of it is for Congress to repeal all laws whereby any faction can involve any State in any such trouble. Let Louisiana go to her own courts with her own diff- culties, if itis there that sbe can find a remedy. If something more radical is needed we should still ineist that she be let alone. If her people should havea little comfortable blood-letting among: themselves without interference from out-’ side it might do them good. At any rate,’ the difficulty now is that there is outside’ interference, without any certainty of fts being on the right side; and until that 4s removed there can be no peace and no re- construction at the South, but only inn : creasing trouble.” ~ a —————~4>-—___—— From the Charlotte Home. REASONS WHY WE WANT THE FENCE LAW. lst—Because it will save timber. 2d—Because it will save thousands-of + dollars that the land holder pays out foe 7 making, banlivg rails aud building fences. 4d—Lecause it will lay open to culti- vation thoutande of acrcs of the best land in the State, now occupied by fences and briars. 4th—Becanse it willimprove the land, by keeping the stock off the wood land and giving more time for making manure and redeeming waste land. éth—Becauec it will improve the stock. For the owner will keep his own stock instead of his neighbor's. Gth—Because it will imcrease the val- ue of labor. For the employer can afs ford to pay the laberer higher wages for composting than for keeping up unneces- sary fences. 7th — Because it will make the poor man rich and the rich man richer. The one cau furnieh the land and the other enclose for the pasturage of both. Then the ta- bles of all will groan under the heavy burden of the swectest meats—such as gladdened the hearts of many of Bragg’s followers when they feasted on Keatacky Berkshires, which were skinsed in the twilight and boiled with white oak acornr, instead of the razor back and hornlee ecrubs, of which it takes two or three tu make a respectable shadow when ready for the butcher. R. P. S.—Is it just that one man should be compelled to destroy his timber and be at an enormous expense to protect bims sclf againat the ravages of a tew little grunters of his neighbor # Cabarrus county, N. C. ee deere BiELA’s ComMeT Dip It.—It is asser- ted by learned astronomers in Germauy, and by Father Seechi himself, that there was acoliision between the earth ands comet —euppoecd to be Bicla’s—on the 17th of November. The shower of mes teors observed on the night of that day at Rome, Breslau and Goettingen is believed to have been the falling within our atmos- plere of cometary fragments, and the subsequent violent storms and tempests which visited Northern and Central Eu- ope are aturibuicd to the atmospheris agitation produced by the collision. — How to Fit Collars’ on Horses Showl- ders.—The collar should be purchased of the proper size ; just before putting it on the first time, immerse it in water, it remain in one minute, and immidiately put it on the horse, being careful to have the hames so adjusted at the top and bot~ tom as to fit the shoulder, and then put thé horse to work. The collar by being wet will adaptizeelf to the shoulder, and shoald be left in the same shape it occupied og the horse, and ever after you will bave a snug fitting collar and no wounds. Valley Farmer ———__~o A Sad Mistake.—A young man once picked up a gold coin that was lying ‘n the road. Always afterward as he waskd along, he kept his eyes on the ground, hoping to find another. And in the course of a long life he did pick up, at different times, a goodly number of coine, bo:b emarting, Somebody has always been sliylting him. He is constantly comp!ain | ing of having been insulted, and when ; hoor is given to another ke feels nothing | but that he las been overlooked. Thus he shuts himself out from every festival, and mopes most of all when others are merry. May God deliver us from this idolaury of aelf, on whose altar all true nobleness and real bappivess are completely immo- lated. —Rev. WM. Taylor. —__—_—_—- ao The Wilmington Journal of Thursday savs: Sales were effected yesterday of $2,000 of City 7 per cent bonds (City Hall) due January lst, 187€, at 80 cents This is a index of the good credit of our | city. | gold and eilver. But all these years that he was looking for them he eaw not that the Heavens were bright above him. He never let bis eyes turn away from the filth and mud iu which he sought Lis treagure; aud when he died —a rich old man, he ouly knew this fair carth as a dirty road in which to pick up money. Seren A large and curious fish was recently caught on the coast near St. Augustinc, Florida. It was abonteight feet from tip of top fin to the tip of the bottom fin, and about eight feet from its nose or mouth to the tail: was about tweuty-five inehes thick ; eyes large, and the mouth cxceed- ingly small, and weighed over one thous- aud pounds. THE REAL DIFFICULTY AT THE... > Sag iimed teats dw poses in the Southern States is veryapet.... | ent even to Republican joumals net... ‘* the following pertinent remarks upun the . . of -pospete | + sion and of power. . Bat it does net follow . : that the government de facto is the gor. Thier people of Louisiana, aud“aet-» for Congfess, to decide; andthe reasda~ r 4 ae AN dS a al ee e ca e an at en e ae | | Se eS ne Carolina Watchman. HALISBURY. THURSDAY JANUARY 30. Le NEWS AND COMMENT. New York Merchants have petitioned Con- xress to repeal the Bankrupt Law. The Credit Mobilier Committee have been instructed to investigate the central Pacific and other Railroad operations affecting the members af Coagress. The emigsant ship, Norfeet, plying between {London and Australia, and on a trip from the former to the latter place, with four hundred and twelee passengers, exclusive of the crew, collided with an unknown steamer. Three hun- aired and twenty persons including the Captain of the Norflect, were drownod. The steamer that collided with the Norjleet is believed to have sank also. General John B. Gorden, of Confederate fame and glory, has been elected United States Sena- tor from Georgia. This is decidedly the best aclection yet made to the next Congress. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has been nomi- nated for Congress in the eighth district of Geor- gia. - This is the district the late Gien’], Wright SS — Chritmas, and who it was thonght at the time, | had frosen te death, A suspicion of foul pley, however, led to 3 post mortem examination when it was discovered that Redman’s neck was bro- ken. ° Major Geo. A. Allen, of Augusta, Ga., was found dead a few days ago with a pistol shot through the brain, and » pistol lying by his side. Patrick Coley has been arrested charged with the murder by poison of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Edmundson, of Wayne county. The dead body of Mr. John Hayes, a citizen of Wayne cousty, has been found in a swamp, bearing marks of violence. The house of J. A. Pickerell, near Littleton, Warren county, was burned on Sunday evening Jast, The loss amounts to $8,000. No insur- ance, An affray occurred at Hillaboro last Satur- day inadram shop. Jesse!,Arche, a ginger- cake mulatte, and Buck Borland were the par- ties engaged. Borland was severely stabbed foar or five times by Arche. The dwelling of Mr. Biddle of Warren coun- ty, was burned on Sunday of last week. It was the finest house in the county and cost $8,000. Dr. J.T. Leach, Miss Charity Utley, and Frank King, all living within five miles of the was elected to represent. persons were drowned in the Ohio, last Friday, at Evansville, in attempting to skiff the river... Hartganft, Governor elect of Pennsylvania was inaugurated at Harrisburg, on the 21st inst. The precession was the finest, it is said, ever seen in that city, If Harlranft has not been most outrageously belied, he is a most consum- mate scodndrel and thief, It is said that hehas been proven to be guilty of theft and other equally imfamous crimes. The people of Penn- sylvannia must be aware of the fact, for his crimes have been made known in nearly every public print inthat State. Yet it seems that they turn out in very large numbers to celebrate his inatiguration. Thus giving approval and eclat to the triumph of the unscrupulous and venal. Buch announcement as the above reads very like French history during the summer of 1792, when ignorance, theft, and venalty demanded a premium. The Paper Mill of Mr. R. Gray of Winaton was consumed by fire on Sunday morning, 19th inst. Less about $8,000. No insurance. The proprietors of the Mobile Tribune failed ; their office, type and fixtures were sold; the Rads bought them, and started a Radical paper. The Radical papers would now have you believe that the former owners of the Tribune had gone over to the Grant party. of truth in ft. The Car-hook murderer, Foster, of New York City, has been sentenced to be hanged on the 7th of March next. The exercises of the Mercer University at Macon, Ga., have been temporarily ‘suapended on account of Meningitis among the students. Rev. B. F. Davis, of the Episcopal Church, was thrown from his horse and so injured as to cause death at Union Court House, 8.C., on the Iie was a son of the late Bishop 2ist inst. Davis. Mrs, Francis I.. Bartow, the mother of Gen. Bartow, of Savannah, who was killed at the first battle of Manassas, died in Chattanooga on the 18th, and was buried in Macon on the 22d. She was 80 years of age. Two white men, John Morrison and Town- send Miller, and a negro man, John Robinson, were drowned last week while rafting in the St. Tila river, Ga. Mary Ann Prince, age 35, committed suicide, by cutting her throat with her husband’s razor, ih her bedroom, at No. 292 Seventh street, New York, on the 22nd inst., while she was suffering from delirium tremens. It ig said that Baltimore exports annually $8,000,000 worth of oysters. Mr. J. C. Bancroft Davis, of the Joint High Commiasion aad the Geneva Tribunal, has been appointed Assistant Secretary of State in place of Charles Hale, resigned. * The President has approved the Act of Con- greme to incorporate the Loomis Aerial Tele- graph Company. John W, Roberts, employed at Slatington, Pa., fell into a quarry about fifty feet deep, and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and child. - fhe New York papers publish a graphic ac- eoant of the awful tempest that swooped down ou the prairie State of Minnesota. It lasted without intermission for over fifty hours. As many as two hundred lives were lost, and the thowdrifis mounted higher than the houses.— Babies were frozen stiff at their mothers’ breasts, and the scene presented after the hurricane ceased was altogther more appaling than any ever witnessed on the tornade swept plains of ‘Wee West. Lincolng Hebraska, the yourgest city in the world, is lighted by gas. Raleigh, a pretty old eity, is not lighted at all. A newspaper to be called The Tribune, will soon be started at Henderson by Prof. J. A. - Harrell, of Hertford. ~Qn the Bankruptcy Law, the vote of the North Carolina delegation stood thus: Waddell, for it; Cobb, Harper, Leach, Rogers, and Sho- ber against. Thomase did not vote. The Enfield Times says: Anica Urquhart, a cotored woman of Bertie county, N. C., has been “the mother of thirty five children. She had “wing sixteen times, and is still living in good health. A negro named Jack Ratliff was committed ‘for trial at Wadesboro’, on the 22nd inst., last for agape upon a girl 17 years of age. 2 Over thirty-four thousand dollars of the forty ‘five thousand required to be raised South of Rockfish, Cumberland county, has been sub- scribed to thatroad. This recovers the subscrip- 0§,$75,000 to be raised by the town of Fayette- ville. “The road is regarded as a certainty. Si i Cpl. J. S. Singletary died at Granville on , arday last. “OneThandred and twenty-eight marriage |i- 2 @rmee: were i-sued in Forsythe county in 1872, Four negro men, Julius, Bob, Adolphus and 4 Columbus Sharpe have all been arrested and lodged in Jail at Statesville, charged with the murder of Henderson Redman, col., who was frond dead 2 short distanee from Statesville on There is not a word other, and all died of consamption last week in the lower part of Wake county. So saith the Era. Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the murderess, has de- livered her lecture on “ Wolves in the Fold.” in a Jager beer saloon at Sacramento. Pratts Astral Oil works at New York, were burned on the 27th inst. Loss $60,000. Two and aquarter millions specie went to Europe last Saturday. The Jersey City Methodist Church at Buffa- lo. N. Y., has been burned by an incendiary. The bill for selling the custom house proper- ty at Plymouth, N, C., has passed the lower house of Congress. The Empress Eugenie, wife of the late Em- eror Napoleon, leaves Chiselhurst, but remains in England for the present. gia, last Sunday night. The Court-house with the public records and other property was burn- ed. A fire at Lopear, N. Y., destroyed the tele- graph and Express offices with their contents, and also the adjoining buildings. Loss $200,- 000. Every stage line rumning into Salt Lake City, is stopped by the epizooty. Alfred V. Dockery, of this State has been confirmed as Consul at Oporto. In the lower House of Congress a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to report a bill refunding the Cotton tax was lost by a vote of 76 to 105. Of course no bill that iscalculated to benefi to the South is likely to pass Congress, That body isnow composed main- ly of bitter vindictive partisans, vulgar tyrants and corrupt villains. There is nota legislative body in the world to-day so justly odious for its unblushing villainies, and narrow minded states- manship. it should get hold of the members of the Credit Mobilier swindle, there probably would be some unbreasting. The Charlotte Democrat reports a heavy fresh- et in Gaston county. Mrs. Fanny Tate, wife of J. K. P. Tate, Esq, of Morganton, and Dr. Samuel Tate of the same place, are both dead. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, late Minister to Russia, is the recipient of a full length por- trait of the Emperor of Russia, with a compli- mentary letter from Gortschahoff, by command of the Emperor. A bill abolishing the franking privilege, as it passed the Senate, passed by a vote of 143 to 18. It goes to the President. The bill is pure and simple. R. J. Davant, Esq, a distinguished citizen of South Carolina, died at his residence, on the 17th instant, near Grahamville, in Beaufort county, of pneumonia. On the 27th instant the American brig Sarah and Emma left Richmand, Ya, for Rio Janei- ro, with 2.586 barrels of flour. Ten frame houses were destroyed by fire last Saturday eveniag in Savannah, Ga. R. B. Cranston, of Providence, R. I., former- ly a member of Congress, is dead. A Charleston, South Carolina parson has been fined for obtaining money under false pretenses. His name was Cain. The bill for relief of Ex-Gov. Holden came up in the Legislature on Tuesday and was in- definitety postponed by a yote of 58 to 51. A painful rumor was put in circulation in Washington, and New York last Saturday, thas President Grant had been assasinated. A cor- respondent of the New York Herald promptly repaired to the Executive Mansion to learn the truth of the report. He found the President in full possession of life and health, calmly seated in hia office, chatting with Senator Harlan over acigar. The President had received no inti- mation of the rumor until the correspondent im- parted the intelligence to him. _ He then got off a joke, clearly demonstrating that he has a fine sense of humor, which his enemies‘have always denied him. Turning to Senator Harlan, who had been in earnest consultation with him about Dr. Durant’s troublesome story, he said, be- tween puffs of his segar, “Senator, if I am as- sassinated I am not aware of it.’ The Sena- tor made the original remark, “If one were really dead it would be embarrassing not to know it.” : Senator Harlan’s witicism was very happy, not to say brilliant. These words will live and they deserve to, The National Theatre, Washington City, was burned with some adjoinining buildings. The damage to the Imperial Hotel is $30,000. - President Thiers has signed the Treaty of Commerce between England and France, The Yellow Fever is raging at Bio Janerio. A difficulty oecurredin Forsythe connty, Ga, between a United States Marshal and some cit- izens, 75 shots were extbamged. One citizen was killed and two Deputy Marshals wounded. . A fire destroyed half the businegs portion of Kingstree, Williamsburg Diatrict, South Caro- Hina. Lose $50,000, A destructive fire occurred at Darien, Geor-| P There is small pox in Washington City. If ~ —— Serious” complications are reported between Russia and England on the Khediyan question, attacked asmall force of United States troops, but was repulsed. One soldier was killed and two wounded. The Indians horses were captured. Wilson and Colfax delivered addresses to the young men’s Christian Association, at Wash- ington the other day. This too after their con- nection with the Credit Mobilier swindle. How impious not to say sacriligious | An attempt was made to rob the People’s National Bank at Fayetteville last Sunday night. The Legislature entanglement continues in Alabama. A cheap effort was made in the Legislature afew davs ago, to repndiate a portion of the so-called debt of the State. We know that body is composed of statesmen, but we confess our surprise al a move 50 eminently farcical. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Jannary 29.—Cotton steady ; sales 4,231 bales. Uplands 214, Orleans 21%, Fiour steady. Wheat quiet. Corn steady. Pork firm, mess $14 50. Lard firm, western steam 8} a8 5-16. Turpentine firm at 67a67}. Rosin firm at $3774 for strained, Freights quiet. Stocks dull, Gold quiet, 133. Money firm at 7. Exchange, long, 93; short 10}. Govern- ments steady, State bonds quiet. —-a-—_—_ GIVE US THE GEORGIA LAW--NO RECEIPT, NO VOTE. In Georgia betore a man is allowed to vote, he must exhibit his poll-tax receipt. This is a good law. It ought to be en- acted in North Carolina. At the last State election in Georgia the Conservatives carried the State by over fifty thousand majority. The ‘on- servatives paid their poll-tax, and \ -ted. A large number of Radicals refused to pay any tax, and they were not allowed to vote. Ifa man will not pay his poll-tax be ought not to be allowed the elective tran- chise. Who can reasonable obj-ct to this pro- position? Surely, no person can ask for a voice at the ballot box who is unwilling to pay the small pittance assessed on the oll. Let a bill be introduced and passed at once, requiring every Man who offers to vote, to showa reecipt that he has paid his poll-tax. Ifhe cannot do so, let him be denied the right to the bailot The Legislature lras full power and authority under the Constitution and laws of the State, to amend the election act of last gession, 80 as to make the payment of the pollstaxa necessary qualification of a voter. This ought to be done by all means. The principle is right. Such a measure is demanded by the exigency of the times. Thousands of ablexbodied men in the State refuse to pay the poll-tay. If they were required to do so before being allowed to vote, many of them would pay the tax rather than be deprived of their votes. The depleted treasury of the State would, to that extent, be benefited. There is no good reason why sucha law should not be passed by the Legisla- ture. Look to Georgia ! There the whole State Government is overwhelmingly in the hands of the true men of the State and the representatives of the tax payers. Adopt the Georgia law in North Carolina dition of affairs. —Raleigh News. or Twenty one years ago and upward when Louis Napoleon usurped the Gov- ernment of France, among those who were arrested was M. Thiers. He was in a state of great fright and consternation at the time, but soon recoyered from it, being treated with great leniency by Napolcon and esenped at last with only a few days’ detention. Although then an old man, much fuither advanced in life than Napoleon, he lived to see the end of his leng life and to become his sucecssor in power. What a remarkable man ! He witnessed the glories and the over. throw of the first Empire. He eaw the restoration of the Bourbons and the en- trance of the allied monarchs in o Paris He was the Prime Minister and moving spirits during a larger part of the eighteen years’ reign of Louis Phillippe. It was owing to his advice and hie policy that the remains of Napoleen 1. were brough: back from St. Helena in 1849.-He wrote the best history of the first Empire, aud was the successor of the Second. He lias seen, the course of his almost four score years, no less than eight or ten govern- ments rise and fall. Vhe political endur- ance of ‘heirs is wonderful and almost without a parallel. Several years ago he earnestly begged the Emperor to consent to removal of the remains of ex- King Louis Plillippe from England where they might he interred with his royal ancestors. ‘The Emperor, fearing political consequences from a revival of the Orleans feeling declined. Le little thought that he was soon to follow in the footateps of the ex-King, and like him die on English soil. Wheu the political pas- sions of the day have Jeubsided, the re- mains of both will, we persume, be remov- ed to Pans. Louis Nappleon, we believe, left a place for himselt in the maguificent tomb which prepared tor his uncle at State. Denis—a tomb which cost over $12,000,000.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ———_—-<.-___— The Neyro Speaks out in Meeting.— The Natronal Progress the organ of the negroes in Pennsylvania thus speaks out : “We and the colored people of the State of Pennsylvania feel chagrined at being so sought for during the troubles of the late canvass, and being nuw 80 for- getfully thrust acide,” “ Senators and Representatives say it was an overright—it was not thought of in time. All we have to say is, that these oversights are too infernally common, and that the caucuses of each House knew of the nceesaity in this case in time sufficient to remedy the difficulty.” 4¢The colored voters are now in consul- tation over all such matters, and they have nearly come to the conclusion that to radically remedy these things, holding as they do the balance of power in the county aad tate, they must ‘strike out for shemselves.’” The actual duration of a flash of lightning does not exceed the millionth part of a second. But the human eye retains the impression of the electrical dash for a much longer period. Captain Jack, the Modoc Indign Leader, and we will behold thesame deairable con- | i gaid communication.’ 6 ORR eae ae Bo z | 3 ei Mo&pay, Jan. 20. forth Ga ine Seog! Suvate—Mr McCauley presented a|; etition of citizens of Pinion county pray- ing for the passage of an act to incorpor< ate Monat Piospect Camp Ground, and for authority to the County Commissioners to make the necessary by-laws to suppress disorders in said camp ground. Mr McCauley introduced a bill in rela- tion to the fees of Registers of Deeds and Justices of the Peace. Referred. The bill in relation to townships was put upon its passage. Mr Cunningham explained the object of the bill to be to provide for appeals from Township Boards of ‘Trustees tu Baards of County Commis- sioners, thence to Saperior Courts and thence to the Supreme Coart, As the law now stood ‘lownship Boards had power to lay out new and close old roads without their aetion L eing reviewed except by county boards. ‘ie bill proposed to restore the right of appeal to a judge for review aud from his ‘lecision to the Su~ preme Court. Great hardship was com- plained of.unddr the operation of the law at present, The bill passed its second and third readings. Hovse—The. House bill to allow the Carolina Narrow Guage Railroad Coms pany to consolidate with the Chester and Lenoir Narrow ‘Guage Railroad Company of South Carolina, passed its third read~ ing den of the digabikiies imposed by the Court of Impeachment was read. Mr Badger addressed the House at some length in support of the resolution. On motion of Mr Jones of Caldwell, the further cousideration of the resolution was post~ poned and made the special order for 1! o’clock on ‘Tuesday the 28ib of January. Turspay, Jan. 21. SenaTe—Mr Norwood, from the com-~ mittee on the State debt and liabilities, in response to the Governor's message aud bill on that subject, reported as follows : “The joint select committee on the State debt and liabilities, to whom was referred the message and draft of a bill on that subject from the Governor, have had the same under consideration. The com mittee believe they apprehend the impors tance of the subject of the State debt, which has been committed to their charge, jn its various aspects and bearings, aud they indulge the hope that they may in due time be able to recommend such a course with regard to it as way best pro- tote the public interests. ‘The apprecia- tion by the committee of the immense importance of the subject induces them to refrain from the reflections upon the communication cf the Governor which to some it may seem to provoke. ‘The comiittee reapectfully ask to be discharg- ed from the further consideration of the , Mr Norwood, from the committce on Agriculture, reported a Lill for the im- provement of the Agriculture of the State, which was made the special order for ‘Tuesday next. - The bill to repeal the uaury law, intro dnecd by Mr Gorman, was taken up.— The substitute offered by Mr Brown of > ‘The'resolutién to relieve W. W. Hol- GARY yey Rnd Pile mei De De te ne i x + ibe bil then anned hs second readin e : . On the third ‘reading, Mr Love woved ‘: strike out 1869: Three several bills had already been passed to authorize the col- lection of arrearages for 1969, and he ob- jected to a fourth bill. should: teach sheriffs and tax collectors that there was a limit beyond which they should not go. The bill as proposed to be amended by the committee would restore the old law on the subject. The rule had been established that three years was sufficiently long for Sheriffs, &c., to collect arrearages. Mr Dunbam favored the amendment.— The time had come to make it understood that the taxes laid for a given year must be collected that year. Sheriffs had no right to use a discretion in the performance of a peremptory daty. Mr Merrimon opposed ‘the amendment. The Sheriffs had indulged an impoverish- ed people by paying their taxes, and had even been known to borrow, for this pnr> pose, from the banks ata high rate of interest. ‘[hese arrears were a debt, for the most part, the State should compel payment of. Mr Waring concurred in the views of Mr Merrimon. Mr Nicholson also concur- red in those views. : Mr Gadger concurred in the views of Mr Love. These arrears were usually held over the people as au engine of power to help Sheriffs to a re-election, It was defeated candidates who went for the collection of arrears. opposed to the entire bill. The arrearages were debts of honor in which the State had no right to interfere. The amendment was rejected—31 to 12. The bill then passed its 3d reading — 38 to 7. After considerable debate the matter was postponed till Saturday. Hovse—Mr Brown of Mecklenburg, presented a petition praying the repeal of the fence law. Mr Micbael offered a resolution request- ing our representatives in Congress to use ‘their influence against the repeal of the | Bankrupt Law. The bill to amend the School Law waa discussed at considerable length. Fripay, Jan. 24. ! | Catawba Vale, McDowell county. resolution was rejected. jate The Midland North Carolina Rail- way Company,” was taken up. The bill }more tracks from some point at or near | | Beaufort harbor, in this State, to the '"Pennessee line, 80 as to insure an unlus -terrupted through connection from Mem- /phis to Beaufort, with a Capital stock of | five millions of dollars, divided into fifty Mr Stilley was- ¥ — ee eee — Te eas fhe Legislature P ao A Rory oe COUNT PJEREFONDS. ~ tt is said. at. a conference’ \ba - held at Chtselburst,'when. it was decided that the Empress Eugenie and: Prince Jerome Bonaparte s be thé guardians dicating the intentions of the Bonapart- iets wil’ be issued now. The Priuce Im- erial will take the name of Count Pier~ efonds, and has adopted as his motto, “ Strength, but not impatience.” This is significant, aud if the last be practiced, the firat, in time, will be developed. The French Republic will be short lived —the shorter, we doubt not the better— for there can be no assured permanency, such as will inspire confidence at home or abroad, with the preseat form of government. The Empire may not fur atime be restored, but sooner or later it will be, and the son of Eugene, the nephew of the great Na- poleon, if not “ impatient,” be recognized as Napoleon the 1V.— Richmond Whig. —_ Paper MILL DestroyeD BY FirE.— We regret to learn by a private letter from Mr. R. Gray, of Winston, N. ©., that his paper mills at that place were entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night last. The cause of the disaster is uuknowa.— The loss was a very heavy one, and, un- fortunately, there was no insurance upon the property. Mr. Gray has supplied this office with the paper upon which the Sar has been printed for some time pest abd the proprietor has ever found him prompt, gentlemanly and courteous in his dealings, while his paper has always been of the best quality. Mr. Gray has our warmest sympathies in his misfortune, which we hope will not permaneatly affect bis busi- ness.— IWil. Star. ee ae DOWN WITH SPECIAL LEGISLA- TION! Special Iegislation in its abuses—and it almost always is abused—has been a curse to this State. * * We refer to special laws for changing the names of persons or places, for directing the elec- tion of supervisors in towne or cities, for amending village charters, for designating places of voting, and for opening streets. In moet instances those are insignificant proposes to build a railway with one or, Mecklenburg, was read and discussed at yhousand shares of one buodred dollars | somo length by the auihor. Davidson, moved to postpone the bill tll Monday. Mr Gorman moved to refer to the Judiciary Committes. Messrs. Me- Gehee, Anderson of Clay, and Dudley, col., opposed avy turther postponement. Mr McGehee in a apeech of some length opposed the passage of the bill No final action. Wi:DNESDAY, Jan. 22. Mr Brown of each. Many of the named corporators are distinguished foreign capitalists. “The | ‘first board of directors are chosen from _corporators residing in England, France, “Spain, Germany, New York and North Carolina. The bill was postponed for , future consideration. | Hose - House bill to change the time of holding the Couris of the 10:h Judicial | District was adopted. On motion of Mr. Anderson of Clay, | affairs, unworthy of attention of a great ‘legislative body, and better ordered by a | general Jaw than they possitly ceuld be | by special enactments. But epecial en- jactments. But special legislation in ite _Senate.—Mr Flemming introduced a | bearing upon this city involves interests | bill to change the name of the town of | of far greater magnitude not only to tax- ayers here but the people to the whole Mr. Nicholson called up his resolution | Siate) who eannot help ehaving ia our ‘instructing our Senators and requesting | prosperity or adversity Therefore we our Representatives in Congress to use| gee with pleasure that the committee urge their efforts to have abolished the entire | the following deacribed two amendments Internal Revenue Laws of the United | to the Constitution: one forbidding th States. After considerable discussion the | pasgage of special charters or the apnonds | ment of charters for citics ; aud the othe: Ie oe. : a | fee ; The special order, the bill to incorpor | forbidding the grants to any corporation, 1 NEW ADVE RITBE MENTS. een} - Pe eee DAVIE HOTEL, _ SU IN MOUKSVILLE; N. 0, “Soong and favorably known to the public, of the Prinee Imperial. No manifests it }bas not been closed; as reported ; but is stilt ke by-Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who eapuehel solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public. No pains-will be spared to Fre satisfaction. an. 16 38mos. PRINTING OFE£ICE FOR SALE. The Press, type: and. fixtures-of ‘the Tribune Office, formerly the Examiner Office, is offered for sale en reasonable terms. Apply to J. J. Stewart. Jan. 16 tf. A CARD. DR. C. A. HENDERSON Re- spectfully announces that he has resumed the practice of medicine, and will be pleased to re- ceive the ealls of his former patrons and the public generally. Calls left either at his residence, formerly oc- cupied by Jas. 8. McUubbins, or T. F. Kiatt®s Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, Dec. 26. 3mo:15 St. MARY’S SCHOOL RALEIGH, N. C. : : Rev. AtperT Suepes, D. D, Rectot>~ The sixty-second term of this school will com- mence on the twenty-fifth of January, 1573, and continue until the seventeenth of June. Sere For a circular, apply tothe Rector. Dec. 26 1272—15: 4w MILLINERY REMOVED, Miss McMurray hereby informs her customers and the public generally that she has removed one door below where she furmerly was, and has added to her well selected stock of Millinery all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods usnally 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 Imo. SETILE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Lraminer, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- tle np withow further delay. Corn, Wheat Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange tor claims and the market price allow- J.J.STEWART. ed. Sept. 5,-51:f ——_—_—__ib. Settie Your Accounts! The Firmly of Summerell & Gaither will end withthe year. Those indebted to us by account will please come forward and settle “up. We have labored faithfully tor our patients for two years, ind we want lo enjoy how the fruits of our labors. Onur books are posted and ready for settle- ment.—In our absence Mr. George Buis, or C. R. Barker will receive money and give receipts for the sam ?. 8: tf) SUM MERELL & GAITHER. Admiscistrator’s Notice. All persons having claims against the estate /association or individual, of the right 10 of Theophilus Alphonso Allison, decensed, are lay railroad tracks or amend existing rail | hereby notitied to cxuibit the same to the un- road charters. A third most cempreben- | dersigned on or betore the ]4th day of Novem lsive amendment, which will affect ue | ver -Y Dosis beneficially in a hundred ways if adopted,| 2 ye yaroy en : ae ep is that prohibiting the grauting of any)” 9, mg eo ei ronre special or exclugive privilege or | amunitys or franchise whatever, | —___~<>e—__—_—__ Tre Bankrurr Act.—Notwithstand ing ine large vote by whieh the House re ipealed the bankrupt set, fact of a inajority of the Senate judiciary com for repeal, 1 aud the mittee bi wing also re portcad is not prubable that the Senate will agree | to it. What secms to be that the clause compelling inveluntary | bankruptey be expunged from the acts. | In the South, particularly, this bas been | of great injury, as many men lave been unnecessarily forced into bankruptcy by inost desired is BNATE — essage ‘eceived from | the repor ommittee -rivileges | oa: ws Senate —A message wae received from | the report of the committee on Privileges | .@ cialis for the suke of obtaining fees. In the House transmitting a message trom the Governor on the sale of the Western N CG. Railroad. The reading was dis~ pensed with and the message referred to the joint select committee on that subject. Mr McCauley offered a resolution for the relief of John J. Hasty, Sheriff of | Union county. Mr. Nicholson called up the resolution instructing the joint committee on the affairs of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company to inquire into the validity aud legality of the matters and proceedings leading to the sale of that road, and to provide for the payment of the debt for which the road is te be sold, ifthe bonds, mortgages, &c, ve found legal. Mr Nicholson, in support of the resolation, said there was much feeling among the people of his section on thie subject. ‘The sale of the road for a sum of some $250,000 was considered a great outrage upon the State. The people of the State were deeply interested iu the matter and it was the duty of the General Assembly to do all in ita power to prevent the eacrifice of four million dollara worth of property to satisfy a debt of $260,000. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was unanimously rejected aud the resolu- tion was adopted and transmitted to the House. Hovse—Mr Whisnant presented a peti- tios for a new county from portious of Rucherford and Cleavcland counties, panied Centre. Yhe usory bil introduced by Mr Gour- mau Was indelinitely postponed by a vote of year 70, nays 41. The bill to mercase the compensation of the Chict Jastice aud Associate Justices of the Supreme Court was indefinitely postponed. Mr Badger introduced a bill to better enfurce the laws in regard to highways. THe rspay, Jan. 23. SENATF—On motion of Mr Love the rules were suspended and the bill for the relief of Sheriffa and ‘lax Collectors, re~ poried by him this morning, was put upon ita passage, [Tue original bill provided that the colleciion of arrears of taxes for the years 1869, 1870, 1871 and 1872 be extended to the let of January, 1874.]— The amendments of the cominiitee includ- ed the striking out of the year 1869; the provision that no taxpayer who can swear that he has paid or believes that he has paid the taxes elaimed, shall be required to pay the alleged arrears, and that execu- tora and adminiscrators shall not be re- quired to pay arrearages. In no case shall a sheriff or tax collector who has not fully settled for bis State and county taxes be entitled to the benefits of the propoeed act. Mr Love'e the committe a8 above. tplained the amcadanats of Mr Walker ‘and Elections, unseating W. P. Mabson, | yew Orleans alone a “ c a representative from Edgecombe, adopted. was ———-— is the question which has been started by the London Yimes, and is now under dis~ cussion inthe various papers. we do, can we help it? the rough places, to gently shoulder to ed them. in the shoes of the pilgrims of old. vous health is one thing, and moral health but purely physical health is quite another and different thing. Calin and steady but nervous emotion, mental work that is a constant urging, and, at the same time, is au unhanging of the even tenor of the mind, eats away the brain faster than any mental labor, no matter how hard, that is systematic. As men do not really die of heart. disease as often as supposed, but of apoplery or congestion of the lungs, 80 they do uot die of brain work, but brain worry. Scott died of it, Southey, Swift, eray. ——__~—pe—___—_—- tients ponder on pills and potions, rather wonder why they do not examine into the nature and idiosynerasy of their it that, if he is worth much, he will be examining into their nature and idio- synerasy. ‘Lhe great question for the patient to solve is whether his dictor has got the myatic gift. He may be chock- ful of science ; tap him any were, and there will be a clear-running stream of fact and comment ; but the practical question is whether he will prove a healer to me. High science may leave a man very stupid for practice. The knowledge of things ends.—Populur Science Monthly. A eee The Italian Emigrant Stwindles.—In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, Monday, Signor Pizzavian asked that measures be taken to prevent the cruel frauds prac~ ticed by American emigration comfa- nies. Mister Viseonti replied that the government had had i:s attention called to the deplorable occurrences which the honorable deputy sought to prevent, and it hoped, would put a stop to them. is but an adjanct to the knowledge of | had measare’ under contemplation whieh | | | Horace Greeley, and probalby ‘Thack- | toriure. | medical man. They may depend upou | preach rit is said the fece cf the commissioner of bankruptcy have, through the workings of this clause, been | swelled to hundrds of thousands.— Wash. Does brain work kill, or worry ? That dispatch. __ es An Ex-Government Official Arrested Many of us; —District Attorney Bliss obtained a bench | pray to be delivered from sudden death ; | warrant in the U. States Cireuit Court on and de we worry ourselves into it! If; Saturday for the arrest of Geo. IF. Dun- 'To most of us | ning, formerly supe rintendent of the U.| it is not given to choose our lives, to avoid | S. assay office. The defendant was taken into custody by Deputy Marshal Robin- | one side disagreable facta. We must climb | son, and remauded by Judge Shipman | over ihe rocks though they hurt us sore, | until be could furnish bail in $20,000.— andthe difficulties. however they annoy | He is charged with having embezzled us, must be met with brain fret and wear | several thousand dollars of the fands in- uutil they are conquered, or we have pass- | trusted to his care They are ag real, living, anx the government. noying as any tangible ache or pain could | time ago, and then subsequently indicted, | (in be; as bruising and irriating as the peas | but when his case was called for trial he | THE CERREAHER (F GEER \L LE { uy a J eb at. 7 | . : Ner- | failed to appear. Tlenee his rearrest. while in the service of IIe was arrested some New York San 20th. —-~<>-- t Among the Mcthodists.—The Methos mental work that is conducive to long life ; | dists are warmly disputing over the na- ture and extent of future punishinent, one side seeming to favorannihilation and the other everlasting torment, It is out of | cur province to espouse either wing of | this controversy ; but, perbaps, it comes. legitimately within our priviloge to ex | press an interest in the carious psycholog- | ical condition presented by the compla- ceney with which the Rev. Mr. Gorham | contemplates the horrors of anending | ln an addreas (made by him a) few days ago) he eaid, “ We say we be-| Leve that when men die in their sing théy | Srupytnc THE Docror —When pa- go to a place of everlasting burnings, and I that there God Almighty tortures them | alive so long as God Almighty lives:-— | Well, if. we believe this, why don’t we | it?” And again, a little further | on, I tell you we deal too tenderly with | souls under convietion, Let it work ; let | them endere all the borrors cf dr ad, even | unto death, thatthey may fully know the secrets of eternity.” Aa we said before, on the question whether» hat Mr. Gon ham believes is a fact, we have nothing to | gay ; but, certainly, the le: k placidity, | the spiritual calay, not to say reyqoicing, | with which a man who thinks himself on | { | | | the safe side can contemplate the endless agouv of thoae outhe other, is among the peycological curiosities of the age. N.Y. Jlerald. ~~ — Usury Laws. - The Georgia Senate has | paseed a bill to repeal the usury laws.— | It fixes the rate of intercat only in he) absence of an agreement. A similar mea- | sure is pending in the Obio L-gis'ature. | Modification of this sort is the tendency of | enlightened legislation, aud as other Sates | come to adopt it it, without federal inter- | ference or indirect cocrcion, cach for itself a sound pri:ciple will be viudicated. Allison, d Attention Everybody! I! those having luims against W. F. Wat- A ber as principal or as 1872. theuiselvea, and hoor bulor ihe Leith Gav of December, mw bercaal Nov. Jy sie W 6w:-9 ron EF. WATSON, WATSON, SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, y Virtag ofa Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, | will ofier for Sale at public auction, at the Court-lfouse door in Salisbury, n Saturday, the first day of Febur- ary Mext, the following Tracts of Land, to wit: One Tract containing about 303 ACRES, Iving on the Yadkin of Ghe heirs of Wiill: River, adjoining the lands wocke, dec’d., and of Jou II. Jenkins, dec’d., and immediately on the line of the NCR RR. Also, one other Tract contain- ing abont 49 3-4 Acres, Sitnate on the South Yadkin River, adjoining the lands of Lewis Correll and Peter W. Hairston. Said lands belong to the Heirs of Jacob Correll dee’d. gar Terms, one-third Cash, one-third in six months, 2nd the remainder in twelve months, with bond and approved security. Title reser#- ed until the purchase money is paid, JOHN A. BOYDEN, Com'r. January 11th 1873. At the came time and place I will sell the widow's Dower in the above 303 acres of land. So as to give the purchaser an unincumbered tille to the whole tract. nee 2 tte J. A BOYDEN. E, At Appomaitoz C. E.. Va., April, Sth, 1885 A MAGNIFICENT 14x 17 Iuch Engras- ing of the surrender of Gen. Lee. beautitully colored. Engraved in the highest sty'e of the art and piri ted op heavy plate paper. It is treoly a gen of ne which should bang in the parlor of every Suathera home. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, for 20 cent, or 3for 50 cents. AGENTS Wadi THD. Address J. C. &. W. MZ, BURROW. Bristol, Tena. Catalogues of Pictures. Books, &.. sent free. 19: dt. art. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! - private Counseler te the Marriage serie ic pais Guide. | stelegies! umy steries and revelatiense! | she sexual system, with the latest disceveries in produeing and preventing hew to preserve the complexion, &e. Thisis am interesting work of twe benéreé and city es, with numereus engravings, and conteins valuabic formation for these who are married er contemplate me” nage Bull itisa book that cught te be kept under load end key, and net isid esrelessiy about the house. Tt eontaine the experience amd advice of & whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the. vate drawer ef every male and femaie threugheut the ep giobe. It embraces everything on the see et the gen erative system that is werth Knowing, much thet ie pet published in any ether work. Bent to any one (free of postage) fer Fift Cents. Address Dr. Butw’ Dispensary Ne. 1 2 2- Bt. Louis, Me. Notice to the Afficted and Unfortanste Before applying to the netorious uncks whe advertise {8 se papers,or using any q remedies poruse Dr. etts’ work ne matter what your disease is, er bew éepler~ able your condition. Dr. Butts eecupies a double house ef rooms;i sindorsed by some ef the most ea! professors of this cou suited personally or by mail, on the diseases his works. Ofsee and pariers, Ke. between Market and Chesnut, 8 McMANNEN’S SMUT, and SCREENING Wachines. THRESHING MACHINES & HORSE POWERS- Several varieties, 0b wheels or without, CIDER ani WINE MILLS--- the handiest thing out. SPPLS and PREACH PARERS, Corers and Slicers—labor savers. We warrant all these articles to give faction or no sale. CRAWFORD & IFEILIG, satity 42—tf; Rev. BENNETT SMEDEs, A. M., Agg’t. a3 ae t ihe same to Barton Craige + ee a oe a STATE NEWS. _ -| Joimtn Poor is being strongly pressed g | for the Postmaster-Generalship. Settle jhas bad his Pera. Philips is in the pos- session of exuberant perquisites — his con- Carolina Watchman | ;ocAL AND STATE ITAM 2 —~s4LISBUR Y MARKET. joint receipts asx Solicitor-General and JANUARY 30. Receiver ot the N. C. Railroad amounting, CORN new 63 a 70. it is said, to from twelve thousand to fif- COTTON —16 a 17h teen thousand dollars. It is rumored that FLOUR—#3.75 a 4.79. Badger is to sneceed Starbuck as District MEAL —70 a ee nik fh) Bavenks 50: Attorney. How profitable and goodly a Pe \TATOES- BACON—(coun EGGS —20. a . EICKBNS—#2.00 a $3 per doz LARD 1a lo. thing is patriotism, aud how unselfish are ery) 12@15—hog round. | c ncn try) 12@ 3 patriots !—Wiliuington Journal. Death BY Surictip—E—We learn that P. J. Fuqua, of Cabarrus county, near FEATHERS - new, 90. Harrisburg, committed suicide on the TALLOW 80 | night of the 21st inst, by taking landa- RE ESWway 28a 80. | pum. He took the dose as he retired for WHEAT $140: 31.00. Ie night, and in the course of two hours BUTTER—2 20 2 |} was found dead in his bed. We have DRIED FRU! ne heard no cause assigned for the act. Mr. Apples a ghand} | Fuqua was formerly an engineer on the Pee ioe ; ING.R R., and was well known in Char- foes | lotte.— Charlotte Observer. Blackberries, CQ 4 bye 5 LooKOUT FOR f 4 » ‘ROSS upon your pa- When you see a CR | you pa ow that your time 1s indebted: tu the office, rin) Maa | Sad Casualty. — Mr. Rady Crist, an old store of B. F. Crosland, was seriously, if not fatally burned on last Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Crosland left him in the store early in the moning to go to breakfast, and when he returned he found him ly- ing with his head in the fire. His right eye was destroyed aud right ear barned off, and the clothing on the upper portion of the body burned up. It is supposed that | While kindling a fire he had an epileptic fit and fell with his head in the fire.— | here is but very little hopes of his re- per, you may kn up and you are or that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub- scription. - —__--—_— A fresh Lot of fine apples at Parker’s | —~=>- Mis. Forst would be glad citizen of Salem, clerking in the grocery | pr dievoanet to senda hen aS. take a few music scholars on reasonable terms. Please apply at once, at her residence on Charch strect. 21:20 — ~a } . > x ~ | We received a call from Col. A. C.| Cowles lust Wednesday. ‘The Col. had | been ona shurt leave of absence to hie | home, and was returning to his scat in the Senate. | __ 9 -@- =—___ —_—__—— since a yeung man brought to town a} load of wood which he sold. After throw: | ing it off, he inquired of the purchaser have the what he would give to chopped up. The inquirer was politely | anewered, and the young man turned his horses out of the strect, pulled off his coat, r with vim. wz and went to cuttin a man on his way h in town an hour and ahaif will never die in the poor Louse, if be is blessed with health. — —_- Ova Prisox.—the Grand Jury re- turned the County prison at their last in This was apeetiois as in bed condition. enouch, we think, to protapt the County Commiseioners to order tue necessary repaires to be made; but we Jearu that vothing has been cone. With itew days past we have | vera) persone apeaking of the condition of tue roonte One suid, they a Lie condi tion.” Anoru y ina very be condition; acd oa j L purgatory on eat , ee urenatory l said to be a myasicilous midway Bt yu life and the bottomless pit—a learly between place not 8o ¢ detined cither as lilt or the pit; but we suppose the speaker | lauding to the Per- sonally we know nothing of the condition meant to be understood as al next worst place he ever heard of. of the jail, but it is a matter which the | , — . | County Commissioners are responsible for, and should eee that no reproach comes to the County by reason of any neglect of theirs. It will uot do, in this liberal age of the world to add torment, disease, and premature death to prisgucrs | they are prisoners, awaiting the process ast because of law to determine their guilt or Inuo- } cence of charzes allezed against them. _ <-> : ENCOURAGE YOUR MECHANICS. The Atlanta Constitution has the fol- lowing on this subject, which is full of good sense, and we commend ib to ou people. Our mechanies are of the useful and industrious classes of our peo- ple, and do as much, or more towards building our city than any other : We do not send abroad for help, if you have work to do, when it can be done in your own town, Encouraged your own doonest, industrious, They need all the work they can get By sacha course you keep money at home assist the worthy, and have just as go vd work performed. It is the way to make your town proaper—to support your own schools, churches and press. Where there j dred miles faithful mechanics oran article that gay the least, manufactured as well at your own door, | there will always be lithe or no business | done in that place. “The churches will be thinly attended and all kinds of labor exe tremely dull. Wherever mechanics ar the best employed, prosperity is ecen ; ihe aocial virtues predominate, and dindly, brotherly feelling ia experienced, which is the source of unspe vkable happiness. Whatever you have to be done, Look | around and see it your meehantes cannot do it. If you have to build, or a shoe to fap, ora auddle to be niade, tin-ware to mend, a house to paint, ora pack of cards to print, just look among you home foiks before you send abroad, and if there Is | none in our town capable of doing the} upset in hig carriage taak. it will be time enough to look else- | It is a wrong idea to think noth | where. ingis acrviceable thatis made athome. We | . } koow of many an instance where men | have refused to purcha-c wok made by | their neighbors and sent toa distant city | ‘for the articles which they needed, and | paid a third more for them, when behold | they have been mrnafac'ured and se away toeell by the same neighbors whom they refused to purchase. Let the wo.to of all’ be, 1 will enconr | age my own mechanice. IJnturn you will! € encouraged also. A mutual feeling of | good will and kindness will spring up in| our midet, and prosperity will be obaerva- ble iu every ateet aud in every dwelli: 2. nt | of | load | Very soon the wood was cut up aud the young | ome, not having been | Such @ youth | could be | {Carnival | covery.— Warston Sentinel. Deap Bopy Founp.—From a corres~ pondent at Ihomasville, we learn, that a tew days since a party of bautsmen from New Haven, Coun., while going through a piece of woods, on the plantation of ‘Dr. ! Mendenhall, near Thomasville, came upon adead body. Notification was at once given to the citizens and a posse seut to view the body. ‘lhe dead man was re- cognized as ove Dr. Taylor, known in | that section as a root or Indiau doctor. A Wortny Younc Man.—A few days | The body showed no marks of violeuce ; and as the dectased was an inoffensive person, it is reasonably supposed that he died trom the effects of his own medicine. —Raleigh IN EILS: —_——__ —_—~--< o—___——— A musical novelty in) Paris a charm- ing singer from Pekin—Mlle Sao Loi. Among the exports from New York to San Franciseo are clams and bar tenders. \ Lather’s translation of the Bible is said to have had a cireulation thus far of 361,- 000,000 copirs. | Hocse Burxv.—We regret to learn that Mr. Stanhope Sadler, of Yorkville, S. Cy lost about Sd00 by the burning of a Nouse on his lot.—Southern Tue. Qne day, when Mr. Partington heard the minister say. there would be a nave bathe new chaveh, she observed that “she k: wih purty Wats 2 The poincipurofa yous ladies semtnary ii whore especial attention da vo i riment, Was horeded the herday te Bad the big etla playing ‘leap tiog™ inthe back yard, i: t W \ Jude Darel fase: New Orleaus was tured out by he x t Vevin If the State of Ver Poevor intends to be ashamed of herself, now is the tare to do it.--Covrier Tournal, Tt is said that an Indiana man, whose with bas borne him twelve sons.and fifteen darchters, want to know if such conduct ou the part of his wife isn’t sufficient ground for divoree. Pouxp Deap.—We learn that Mrs. Mahala MeCoy, of Sugar Creek, was found dead in her bed, on last Saturday morning.— Southern MMome, The constitutions! convention of Penn- sylvania has finally eettled election days. The State election is to be onthe Tuesday following the first Monday of November, | and the city and township electioas on the thid Tuesday of February. , Hlushands must forego the pleasure of eee tal denee, for the Postmaster-General has de- cided that married Women may require that letters to them delivered to no one else. addressed Most The President bas approved the act of Congress providing for the payiment to loyal citizens of Londen county, Va, therein named, for their property taken by the military authorises of the United “rat Salus. The jury have declared innocent Jen- nie Droz, the Cleaveland girl who. shet Mayor Fisk two years ago, She has all along pleaded guilty ; but what isa young i girl enpposed to know about such an im- poriant matter compared with the “twelve good men and true 1” From an official statement prepared at the internal revenue office, it appears that that the whole number of cigars manus lroeturers in the Uailted States is 12,294, jemploying 71492 men, and tor whom the whole amount of bonds given is 314,016,- Vdd. “For Sale’ is the appropriate heading to the last Zribinie’s article reviewing the testimeny proving the purchase of seats : : . in the United States Senate. The cor-~ rupt oceupants of high places in the Gov. | ernment bought their places, and they will sell the Government to fill their pockets. The Capitol is full of Judases. A Fifth Avenue New York swell was period of slush in the city, with a young lady wboovhe was escorting to a party. | He was picked up by a “ground swell,” while ehe spread her fan and sailed down the gutter on ber air bustle The “Germans” of this season are dis- tinguished by two features of the Roman One is the little lattice arrange- ment, like the movable stands on which the ligneous armies ef our youth marched and countermarched, which are used to con- vey vougnets across the room to the |chosen partner; the other little balls of paper which, on being thrown at a man, burat and deluge bim witb a raio of paper suow-Hakes. supervision of their wives’ correspon | shall be | during the recent | ALEX \NDER H.-Srepaéxe—Among other subjectsof goesip, at the Capitol yesterday was the election of. General Gordon to succeed Judge Hill-es Senator from Georgia, {and the compromise by which it was braughtaboat. This compro- wise, it willbe rememberad, insures the election of Alexander H. Stephens as Representatiye from the Eighth Distriet. The election of General {Gordon over Stephens was accepted as a subject of congratalation, not because there are any personal objections to the latter, but because it is believed that his prea ence in the Senate in view of his promi- nenee as Vice President of the Con- federacy would increase instead of dimin- ish the prejudices of the war. For the saine reason, it is to be hoped, that;he will not be elected to the House. Some of Mr. Stephen’s friends, however, assert that he is already inclined to support Gen. Grant’s Administration, and would not be in the, Honse twenty days before he would join the Repnblican party outright. Wash. Republican, 24th. ~~ + >o—__—— The Credit Mobilier investigation has not only devcloped the fact that a nums ber of Congressmen —every one Radical —have been mixed up in the rascally operation, but that the head divils in the business are Messrs. Oakea Ames and J. A. Alley, two saintly Radical Congress- men from that pure and enlightened Com - monwealth, Massachusettss. ‘T'wo of the ‘‘ lamest ducks” in the flock of Congres-~ sional bribe takers are said to be Garfield and Bingham of Obio. “ Moral ideas” are very prevalent in that State. How little we think, when we are sending honest men to Congress, of the evil assoeiations _to which we are thus spbjecting them. —_—__—_ +e —_—_—— | Last Satarday’s investigation into the Credit Mobiher business developed the fact that the Union Pacific Railioad Com- /pany let out to themselves the contract | for building the road. ‘lhe profits arising ‘from this job are supposed to be at least $30,000,0U0. ‘The road is deeply involv- {ed in debt. It owes the Government a large amount. Yet it coolly pockets $30,- 000,000 profits on a nice little speculation it cosily arranged for itself. Sach are “the influences of our civilization.” God ihelp us t DIED, In this county on Thuraday evening the 23d., i Mr. William Helfer, after a short illness of con- gestion, aged about 45 years. Mr. H. was 9 steady, industrious and worthy citizen, and much devoted to his family. At the time he was ta- ken sick his wife was dangerously ill, and the attention of those present was given to her, no | one suspecting that Mr. Helfer was at all dan- | gerous, When noticed he was dying, and was | very soon gone. His wife lingered until Sun- | day morning and also departed. DERI EAS = | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. nn AA knee Ana Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as the Executor ef the es- tate of ifauaal Kineaid, deceased, thjs is to give notice to all persons indebted to said es- tate to make payment without delay ; and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated on or before the last d ay ol January, id; t. Jee RENNER Executor: 6120. { | Ja Sic: yt Sn To Farmers---Pertilizers. ITAVING become agent for Jonn MERRY- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their su- perior Aimoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, | offer the same in any qualities requir- Ved, at S52 per ton, exclasive of freight. I have | already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been ; tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be | the best vet tried, ' Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, | will receive prompt attention. | 2mo20pd EA] PROPST. ~~ For Sale. | 38 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- | porate limits of the city of Salisbury, cligible for | building lots, and also well suited to the culture | of cotton, Upon the premises is already a bean- | tifal and commodious Residence of ten rooms, jand all necessary out buildings, and a well of asus excellent water. The improvements are nearly | new and of the most desirable description ; also la lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for (a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly beluw its real value. Apply to the’subscriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20 aes (ESs73. | | | | Garden Seeds, 1873. AT KLUTTZ’S. Just received a large and carefully selected le | Seeps, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Burst, Lanpreri and Jonson & Ropsrys. | Appreciating the importance of selling and sow- | - | ing only such seeds as are known to be fresh, I have thrown ont every paper left over from last vears sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- ichase. My customers are therefore insured aeainst the annovance and loss caused by buy- ing old or mixed seeds. T respectfully ask that all may give mea call befure ordering or pur- Orders by mail promptly Prices low. - THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, N C. Clover and'Grass Seeds. Or-hard Grass. Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds, A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully leleaned, It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore i buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. King of the Earlies ! The celebrated Irish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, | varies. Just received and forsale cheap. Call early. THEO. F, KLUTTZ, Jan 23 tf Driggist Salisbury, NC. FANCY WOOL WORE, At the Solicitation of some, we have consent- ed to teach a limited number the art. Those | desiring, can call for terms, particulars &c. AtMR3. TERRELL& KRETH’S, Milliuers and Hair Dealers. \ : ‘ | chasing e!sewhere. | tilled. Jan 23 tf | | Jae 23 3b. Freeh Garden Seeds. Cc. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully an- nounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of Fresh GARDEN SBEDS, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited to give them a call at their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. $5 +0 $20 make more money at wo! perday! Agerts wanted! Aliclasses of working people, of either sex, young or for usin their spare mo- pl n J Kea. “Ecisoas © Gaiongs eGo tdeed Mate 9 | stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEX | =~ The firm of Smithdea! «Ber this day dissolved by miutual-consent, ; By W. Smithdeal withdrawing, the business will be continued under ihe name and tithe of Bernhardt & Sons. W. SsuTHpbrar, C. T. BesxHarit, P, M. BERNHARDT, _ _G. M. Begpngarpt. It is with regret that the undersigned with- draws from the late firm, with each and all of whose members his relations have been of the most agreeable and pleasant nature; and in doing so, he desires to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage given the firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., and hopes it will be continued to their successors, whom the people will find to be in every way reliable and accom- modating business gentlemen. Jan. 23 lmo. W. SMITHDEAL. 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 Hail. jan. 16 tf. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., I have taken charge of the above named Hotel, and am prepared to accommodate Gents by the Month, Week and Day at reasonable prices. J. A. BELL, _,, Proprietor. BUSINESS CHANGE. The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER & CO., is this day desolved by mutual consent by S. R. Harrison withdrawing. . The businesa will be continued by J. A. Clodfelter and P. N. Heilig, under the same style of frm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friends and the public for the liberal patronage giver us and hope it may be continued to succeeding members of the firm. J. A. CLODFELTER, P. Ne HBILIG, : S. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. Jan. 2 lmo. I take great pleasure in recommending to the public my former partners and successors in the Furniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen on whom the public can rely with perfect con- fidence. S.R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. FURNITURE! 0 J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, / z — tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of ali kinds---Wardrobes, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- Jureans, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell ax 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 aud hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from pho.ographs in our offic’) will be supplied: Metalic be fur- HP A fall assortiaent of Rosewood, snd Walnut Buri. which cen nixhed at Bhours notice. Jan 16 ly. = PO a a eaten ete Seat Oh ors ae a ay Ben ¢ or B Y p TRI @ ~ _ ‘ NX INSURANCE OFFICE OF J ALLEN BROWN, No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N.C. Insure your buildings, Merchandise, and other property. Polices in either of the following Cos; issued on favorable terms. Three and tive year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- titicates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for terms less than 12 months. Lt Cases, Liverpool and London and Cilobe (London,) Assetts, 20,000,000 gold. Imperial * be $,0U0,000 “ Underwriters Agency (New York,) es 4,000,000 Franklin (Phila.) Georgia Home (Columbus Ga.) a Lit Insnre your life in the well Established and most popular of all Life Co's.,,the “Hquitabie” uf New York. Assetts #18.000,000. Annual In- come $3,000,000. All polices now issued non-for- feitable after the 2nd payment of premium. Divi- dends declared annually after the Ist payment, available immediately as cash in payment of premiums. “over 3,000,000 “ 500,000 a ae J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No. 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. 1 Jan 16 3mos, 1829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin— | “When ’tis fair be sure and take your great coat with you,”—“f orewarned—Fouiearmed.” BER ANKELIN FIRE INSURANCE COC. 7 PIULA DELPIIA. Capital, ‘ $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and Premiums, 2.916,316 87 Cash Asscts Nov. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 Premitnms, October, 1802. $252,780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 801.576 64 $554,657 34 Amount insared inthe Burn- ed District, Boaton, Amount insured on skirts of same, $458,196 00 Out- 39,260 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the laat item, while salvages already determined indicate a net loss of not over $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President. GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Secretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Sccretary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, : General Agents. LEXINGTON, KY. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jeon. 19 Sane Salisbury W.C, ubanlt & Coy if ——— NOTICE-OF- DISSOLUTION. “SW, TERRELL: FAMILY GROCER _ Produce Dealer, | Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, ae kinds of -Coantry Produce bought and sold. ee Furs and Birds Wanted. 10: tf. J. Ky BURKR. Saw. TERRELL. BURKE & TERRELL Auction & Commission Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) Innies St, SALISBURY, N.C. “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” lst Premium awarded to the ‘““Weed” at Saliskury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or 8. W. TERRELL, Agt. 10: tf. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL. MISS F. KRETH. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. t@ Also Stamping done at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Yerrell’s Auctiou Room, Inniss Street. 10: tf MAIR 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. NOVICK Is hereby given that application will be made to the present Legislature fur an Amended Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C Dec. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. County Treasurer's Notice Having determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice fo all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in SAlisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they chouse) on me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS County Treasurer. 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 81. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. te TERMS CASE. ; R. H. COWAN. Dee. 5 12:tf, i: th: The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country! S60,000 00 IN VALUABLE: GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 159th REGULAR MONTHLY ®) Gert EntERPRISE, Tobe drawn Mondan, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,600 Five prizes 2590 + Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes S1vv 1 Horse & Bugey, with Silver-monunted Harness, fworth S500, Que tie-toned Rosewood Piano, Il worth SoCO! Pen Famiiy Se?" ag Machines, worth S100 each! Five Gald Wetenes & Chains, worth $300 each! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Waiches, worth 275 each! 860 Gold and Silcer Lever Hunting Watches (in ail,) worth from S20 to 3300 each. | Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry,&c., &e. | Whole Number Gifts, 6,500 Tickets Limited to 60,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets 31; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-tive Tickets $20. 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 ove ordering them. Al] let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFIC, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 1u1 W. Fitth St. CINCENNATI, O. Oct. 31 °72—6w. z East Bend Male Academy, East Bend, VYackin Co., N.C.) Rey. M. BALDWIN, A.B. Principal. Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistant. This Institution has been, fur more than five years, in successful operation, under the present auspices. The next session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1573. She course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Languages, Matheniaties, 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 36 to S20, according to ad- vancement. Four particujars, address the Prin- cipal at Kast Bend, Yadkin County, NaC: 11: 4t = REWARD. T hereby offer 10 cents reward for the delive- ry to me within six weeks of Frank Pinkston, a colored buy, aged about 15 years, who was bound tome and has ran away. I forewarn all per- sons from harbaring orgiving Lim credit on my account. jan. 2 6t. pa. JOSEPH FISHER. WILLIAM HH. BAILEY. Attorney and Counsellor and Solicitor in Baukruptey, SALISBURY N. C. Practices in the Courts of Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, and in the Federal and Supreme Courts, Office opposite the Court House. i. AMERICAN LIFE INMURGNCE CO, OF PAIK: S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets" ORGANIZED 1850. CHARTER Perpetual,, Assetts, $3,638,864.88. * GEORGE W. HILL, President, JOHN 8. WILSON, Secretarys~: BOARD OF TRUSTEES. #0. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. How. JAS. POLLOCK, I. EDGAR THOMPSON, ‘GEO, NUGENT, ALBERT GC. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON. A. G. CATTEEL,*‘? ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, HENRY K. BENNE?P® ©: GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAK EB Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. . “ae AMERICAN has been in activeoperation for nearly a quarter of a century, has beet * governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience end commercial probity, and has been eminently successful. It has met its obligations with signal promptneas, and in a most liberal spirit.‘ ~ yee Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering meny-of the most. |, eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Caroline. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o: in person to + weg a ~ * ws ~ <2 on BO ry Or to Col. St. CLatr Deartxe, Supt Agent. Wilmington, N.C. IC i good bareains as can be sold DO YOU J.OVE ME? A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great variety of other extracts for the handker- | chief, including all kind of toilect articies, at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Swre. O you wish to enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C.R. RARKER & CO'S Drug Store. TANNERS Oil, Magic and | N 'w) e 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 Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and | LA genuine, and prices to suit the times. | Cc. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. H. EXNIss,) Salisbury, N.C. All orders promptly attended to. Expecial | . care and attention givcn to our prescription de- | : re partment. | 26:tf Ao M: SULLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. | NEW OPENING. Ts undersigned having associated them- | selves in busmess under the fit name of | A.M, SULLIVAN, CO,, | | AVE opened in Ro J. Holmes’ new baitd. ing, nerxt door to the Hardware store, where they will be pleased to imect old and new friends. They have aimagnuilicent room— the largest and best i town--and A Large & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a geveral asso tie nt. Hard- Ware © Will by a xeepied, and yuurrantee yo We as Nav | the Seuth. Dnes will deal hea vily in Groceries | and country Pioduee, buying and selling, aud | invite all, who wish citber te buy or sel) to call | on them A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. | Jan. 24tb, 1872. Iecef | ee CU | THE MORNING STAR. aoe | DAILY EDITION: | THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, | WAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of any | Now combined with he CAROLINA Far- | meR. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: It may be safely asserted that no pews- paper ever established in North Ca:olina has | nade such rapid progress as THE MORNING | STAR. Send for specituer copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, | WILMINGTON.NC. | TAAL DAC OT CT Ota C\TAWBA EVGLIST AND CLASSICAL: HIGH SCHOOL, | NEWTON, N.C. | Rev. J.C. Clapp, A. B.) S. M. Finger, A. M. J Principals, J. D. Rowe, Assistant. The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on | the 6th of January next. Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per session. Board in families, from $8 to $10 per moi.th. BES Discipline is good and Instruction, thoruugh. For Circular aud particulars address CLAPP & FINGER, { Newton, N.C. | WN. C, AGRE & MECIIANICAL Fair Association. | Motice to Delinquent Stockholders. Ata meeting of the Directors of the above Company held on the evening of the 2oth inst.; it was ordered that publication be made for Six suecessive weeks in the Salisbury Watchman notifving 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’s after the ex- | piratidn of this notice, of forfeiting any shares of Stock they may have subscribed for, and al previous payments made there on. Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th 157°. T. W. KEEN Prest. D. A. DAVIS Sec’y. Nov. 25, '72:-2m: pd. NOTICE. Valuable Property for Sale Near Statesvilie. | will xcll a Jot of Land, an eaav walk from the center of the healthy and thriving town of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more of it timbered. It has on ita Dwelling House with 3 Rooms, asmall Smoke-House, Crib, Barn. and agood Orchard. Any one wishing to purchase this property will do | well to call on Capt. J. J. BELL, Simonton | Honse, Statesville; or T. B. BEALL, of the 9 &. an, 2 Imo. jan. | MOST | Stock | hibit tg our numerous friends and REV. L. F. WAY, Gen'l Statesville, Me , [ may3:3%ly] WN'S “kh MARIA, do you know that large house o R. & A. MURPHY. next door to Bingheas, & Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unprece- dented low prices? ia Now after house cleaning, you had bestsee what you need in their dine and go there and get it, youcan do much better there than te ; buy at any other store. Advise all your friends to go and see - R. & A. Murphy's. ‘NEW STOCK OF For 1872. 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 ELEGANT of GOODS we have ever had to ex- customers. We have taken much time, aud unusual pains to luok up bargains for our patrons and do my that all persons wishing to buy will find it to their advantege to call and ~ EXAMINE OUR STOCK, and prices before where. We have a large stuck of all kinds of Dry Goods, purchasing anything else | Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladtea; Gents, Misses and Children, all good stuck (and no Shoddy work) vewspaper in the State, and a circulation in CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATB Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fameg : of any other paper. / _ «2 j : WEEKLY EDITION : | Goods, Sole Teather, Calf Skene, { Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Datmy STAR) Wyearee. cee - £7 00 | Groceries of High quality and low prices. , . ts a Ghionths22-.- 23 50 . nen oeuede eC : : a 7 See Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, WEBKLY SPAR! year. 22. 2-252 -- = - 2 00 | Eficesc, Crackers, Clover Secd i te ‘ GO months,........---1 20} . : re “ 3 ionths............. 5Q| andinfact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage ¢ liberal] bestowed onus since we opened f March last, we trust by strict attention to bus | ness, and politeness to our customess to merit continuanbe of the same. Very Reapectfully, RN. d& A. MURPHY. We. All orders shall have our prompt g¢ tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, bury, Oct. 17, 1872. Salis f27:ly] VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The GUIpF is now pubiished QUARTERLY, 25 ceuts pays for the year, four vambers, which is not half the eost. Those who after- wards seud ioney to the aimouut of One Dol lar or wore fur Seeds may also order Twon- rete Ceuts worth extra—the price paid for the G uide. The January Numberis beaatiful, giving plaus for inaking Rural Homes. Designa for Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, 4 | &e.. aud coutaining a mass of iuformasios linvaluable to the loverof flowers.———Ope Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted ps per, sore Five Huudred Engravings and@ \ superb Colored Plate and Chromo Cover,—- ' The First Edition of Two Huxprep Taop- | SAND just printed iv English aod German, apd ready to send ont. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER. N. Y. December 5—-12:tf. \ desirable Brick Honse with 7 roeme@ré LA all neewasary vUl uvures; situated im the most desirable part of Town... Persons wishing mercantile House of McULBBINS & CO., at ' to purchase, can apply at this office. Salisbury, th bs fhe: GOOD ADVICE.” ee er n i e eR Se e em ee gee NO MORE. No more-~it is a harp’s low tote Whispering of light and pleasure gone ; No moré— it ia a broken late, A fading flower with blighted root. No more—it is a pana e rill a Whose waves will soon be hushed-be still- But while they ran keep chanting low The hymn of all things here below. No more-it is a severed cord ; The breaking of a plighted word : An echo of the pulse’s beat, Ere quiet are its hastening feet. No mg ie a shadow fled ; A haunting though of loved and dead ; A cloud that hovers over earth ; A discord in each song of mirth. No more—it is a passing bell. Of youth, and love, and life the knell ; Ac wreath, a pall a bier. The wad of human life and fear. ——__—__ ~~ o—___——_ THE HEAD AND THE HEART. —— JOHN G. SAXE.- The Head is stately, calm and wise, And bears a sriucely part: And down below its seeret. lies The warm impulsive heart. The lordly Head that sits above, The heart that beats below, Their several offices plainly prove, Their true relations show- The Head erect, serene and covl, Endewned with Reasou’r art, Was set aloft to guide and rule The throbbing, wayward Heart. And from the Head, as from the higher, Comes ali directing thought ; And in the Heart’s transforming fire, All noble deeds are wrought, Yet each is best when both unite To make the man complete— What were the beat without the light; Tho light without the heart ; — A DELIRIUM OF VENGEANCE. It is important to all—and to none more clearly than the miserable convicts in the Tombse—tbat just pow the way of the tranegressor is to be especially hard and uncomfortable. The unexpected convic- tion of Stokes revealed a stern disposition on the part of the people to insist on the enforcement of the laws. ‘The affirmation by the court of final resort of the sentence of Foster, the car hook murderer, indicates the purpose of the aathorities to do their duty. The deliberate attempt at assassi- nation by Magruder will go far toward intensifying the feeling of the one, and urging the other to carry out the strict letter of the law, however revolting it may be. This is certainly a bad time for murderers. Every few years the public of the city seems to be seized with a de- termination to punish all sorte of crimes in a most summary manner. * * The simple fact is that executions now-a-days are without moral. As the punishment of crime, they result too frequently more from outside influences than from actual evidence. ‘The whole system of prosecu- tiofi id tax and wrong. ‘The absurd plan of selecting juries from the most ignorant of the panel; the vile methods of confus- iug witnesses antil anything and every thing bat the truth is obtained ; the swear~ ing of ignorant men to deliver verdicts according to the law as well as evidence, when they are avowedly iguorant of all complex principle of law; the pms ting of appeals upon the errors of ex- pert Judges who are trained to commit few mistakes, and the denying the right to remedy the blunders of inexpert jurors; —all these aro alike violations of common sense. The methods of conviction and execution are blota upon our civilization. New York Tribnne. THe PHENOMENA OF THE BRAIN.— One of the most inconceivable things in the nature of the brain is that, although th organ of sensation, it should itself be insengible. T'o cut the brain gives no pain; yet in the brain resides the power of eine red iu any part ofthe body. Ifthe nerve which leads to it from the injured part be divided, we become instantly un- conscious of saffering. 1t is only by com- munication with the brain that any kind of sensation is produced ; yct the organ is iteelf insensible. But there is a circum stance more wonderful still.. A certain portion of the brain itself may be removed without destroying life. The auimal lives and performs all those functions whieh are necessary to simple vitality, but it haa no longer a mind. It cannot think or feel. It requires that the food should be pushed into its stomach ; once there it is digested, and the aunimal will even thrive and grow fat. We infer, therefore, thata part of the brain is simply intended for the ex- ercise of the intellectual facultics, whether of the lower degree, called instinct, or of that exalted kind bestowed on man, called reason. INDIA BUBBER. The belt of land around the globe, 500 wiles north and 500 milcs south of the equator, abounds in trees producing the gum of India rubber. They eau be tap- ped, itis stated, for twenty successive _ seasonha without injury; and they stand so close that one man can gather the sap of eighty in a day, each tree yielding, on an average, three taplespoontula a day.— Forty-three thousand of these trees Lave been eounted in a tract of country a mile long by eight wide. ‘There are in Europe and America more than 120 manufacto- ries of India rubber articles, employing 500 operatives each, and sonsuming more than 10,000,000 pounds of gum a year; and the business is considered to be still in its infancy. But to whatever extent it may iuerease, there will still be plenty of rubber to supply the demand. —_—_——<o The Right Honorable Stephen Lushing- tom bas just died in England. He wasa very old man, having been born in 1782. He was a graduate of Oxford, and was admitted to the bar in 1807, was created Doetor of Civil Law cne year later. His legislative career continued antil 1841.— @aeqnired a high reputation as a pro- jurist, was one of the counsel of ion Caroline at her trial, and probably urnished-the law of that celebrated case, as*Lord Brougham gave to ita talent far sarcasiwa aud iavective never sarpass- red. Dr. Lushiugton has been a Judge of seeveral of the Courts of Great Britain, aod Privy Councilor. In 1838 he held five or six different appointments at one tive. tine. — ye as * * z om reer —_- a aiken tl NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circdlation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us; I. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continae their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until 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 subseribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The evarts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled 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, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur three ceuts 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 furwarded to their des- tination, andthe balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers,—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Se as Monthlies, (not overdoz) 3‘ Quarterlies, * if Oo Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, rovts, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can he sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On uot less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding 859, 25 cents. No order issued for less thau $1, or more than $20. Sundry Itemes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Ist district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2ud_ district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. EH E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district-—Northambpton and Bers tie, G D Holloway, Republican. 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. 5th district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. 6th district—Ditt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district — Wilson, Nash and Frauk- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th districe—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car-~ teret, Jamea G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth diatrict—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th district —Brunswick and Bladen, GN Lill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th district—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- vett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johnsou, 1; William I Avera, con. 18th 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 Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd diatrict—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockingham, J T’ More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr.. WJ Murray, Core servative. 25th district—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Couservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo- mery, R T Long, Republican. 27th distract—Anson aud Union C M 'T McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservative. 29th district— Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31stdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district—Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exauder, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th distriet—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, ‘I’ W Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W F lem- ming— Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th distrie-—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative, 39the district--Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. dist. district—Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Nacon, 0 ASI EI Ae: Tg ee wes Cheroke’, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, | conservative. ‘ Repablicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. VOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt. econ. Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen— A F Perry, rep. Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. Buneombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Cartcret—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—Andereon, con. Cleaveland—John W Gidney, con. Columbus—V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. iGiuivelend = 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 BStandford, J K Outlaw, cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, 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 Sneed H, 'T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. emery R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—Wnm 8 Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jaekson.—J. N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott, rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—H A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover- James Heaton, WII- liam H McLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watzon, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Peraon, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wa P Bryant, Guilford Cox, 3. Polk, N. B Hampton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Vra-~ zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; ‘Tl. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative. Rutherford, Eli Whitenant, rep. Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—'l’ D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F} J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlel'Cones, con, Union—Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’tS Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con., Wayne, J CO Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryauv, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, eon. Yancey.—J R. Byrd re The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BHINS. WOOD, 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 number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YHAR. Iducements - to Clubs: Five copies, one year..--------- $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...--. $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender...-.-... $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender.....-.- $55 00 Parties sending clubs us above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen ee sent free to any address. All letters should he directed to NEW YORK vex NEWS, NE W YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 95-4, 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 can everything that any ma- quickly raise or lower the chine can do; sewing|feed to adapt it to thick or from the finest to the|thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling, 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 fension is quilting, etc., better than |oonsequently even and any other machine. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensions} 9. Because the presser- a:e more easily adjusted |foot turns back; that the than any other machine. |cloth can be easily re- 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 hand. ithe best finished and 4, Because it will em-j)made on the best princi- broider over the edge,|ple of any machine man- making aneat and beau-julvctured. It has no tiful border on any gar-|springsto break; noth ment. jing to get out of order. 6. Because itwillwork; 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. {machinesin one. A But- 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. par 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 tosay 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 Swis> 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 diferent Sewing Machines. The American surpasses ‘lem all. Mrs. A. L. Ratner. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. U.N. BRinGue. Savisbpugy, N. C., May 22d, 1872. 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 alithat is claimed for it in the circular. I consider it guperior to all others I haveeverseen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. GEO. W. HARBINSON. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing Machine iv pieference 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. Mrs. Lavka M. OVERMAN, * A. lL. FOUsT, “ J. ALLEN Brown, “OA. W. NORTHERN. “A. E. JONES, “OM. E. TuomMason, 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 before competent judges the American Machine will uct 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, bave soid Singer’s, ad Webster's, Atwaters's and Florence's, and have abanconed all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS! ‘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. Fiour! Flour !! They also solicit orders for Flour They manufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ux- tra, and Super. They also solicit orders for Bran. They oxchange, or grind for toll, as may bo desired. EMMBRT, BROS. & OO. 39:6mp’d #,Beware of Counterfeits ! * STE. 3 JOB MOSES OAM Pit Es Gre extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druge gists endeavor to e6'l the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. All others are eor' tenitations. The GENUIND Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those rainful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all all obstructions, from what- \ TO MARRIED LADIES hey are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly prrtod with regularity; and although very powerful, vontain nothing hurt- ful to the constitutfon. In all cases of Nervous and Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, — an tes, eat will effect a cure whe all other means have failed. The circulars aroun each pac give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from o| N. B.—In all cases where the OBNUTYE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole e- tor, JOB MOS 18 Cortlandt 8t., New York, will . hottie as rs ma containing return mail, securely ecaled from an owledee of its contents. d a RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYANW’S PULMONIC WAFERS > Oure Covcus, Coins, AstHMA, Broxcuiris, Sore Tnoar, Hoansexsss, DIFFICULE pee eae crprent Consumption AND LUNG DisHasEs8. ey have no of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before da. Testimony gi: -n in hundreds BBYAN’S P ta OB ce r (Ke tor. 19 Gortiandt Bereet, New York. THE CREAt FRENCH REMEDY. PELAMAREES Unt f 4 Rue Lombard, Paris. ain pat 2 all farce 8; sal Weatpatcn all arising from or 6: whenall otherrem- Geectrcrasy tice Pree receipt of rice. aon ARG. VERS, 18 Conti amps aug 14,’72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA $f ? Wi to ev er_ to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, “THE LEADING FAMILY, WEEKLY of America, BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof' reliable, in- structive aud interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, shortcontinaed stores, sketches and practieal matter, JUST SUIT- ED to the wants aud wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “OUTE.” Printed in OIL COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE cau give more pleasure or be a greater orna- ment in household. It can he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait mouths for it, but will send it at onee—can be had of our agents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WANTING. Pietares NOW READY, aud delivered by s AT ONCE: we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT.ONE. EMPLOYMENT? 2-2 Good, Active Agents,—eith- er local or canvassing,—as we almost give awaya VALUABLE outfit, and further the BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making from $5, to $15, per day, one Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to25 per day. Specimnen copies of paper full particulars, terms, etc., sent free to any address. Write Aé Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, Ill. 13:-2t THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The SclENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any-anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; 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, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, 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 to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, 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, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Bock Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— ges" Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patenta, have had over 25 years’ 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 you, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed to obtain a patent. Address Munx & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office, Price $3a year. nov. 28:11 tf “The Oldest and Best of the Eeleetics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. [o> SUBSCRIBE NOW !.4] With the number for Jaunary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dull, and entertaining without being travial. Readers who seek instruction as well ys amusement should give itatrial. Terms.$5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other pertodi- cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and sell 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, Esq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. Land Decds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. For Sale at this offie GISTRATES' DLANKS a this Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and verious dtier blanks for sale berd. WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A lage and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; lanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any, Hew York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:ly J. L. ELLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winasbero © C am pd Prospectus for ? THE AL : An Iilustrated Monthly Journal, univer. sally admited to be'the Handsdmest Periodical in the World. A Rep- reseptative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores, ane ele — issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or ¢ mre characteritia ic of oun Pariedion Teale t is an elegent of pure, li d graceful literature; and a célleetion ot ee % e ~ i a own ~ RIB TP Rg op eonee Re Be : nenhecidnails : A SS PS a TET re Bee: way ; ea _ 5 es i te vo Serres RG eZ ST a ae a RN IS gp er cgi ng wen ee eB Nene ee pre ‘ SSRs i ; a sie ae ee Ce eee iy Per . ~ —— a a ™ ' iH x f > . ‘ t ~ fi 4 i WAL THE a 78 2 : ‘ vie <. caveat ad Co Sig y ‘ ‘ poner 4 Saks Ts ter =p : the farest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each Dg nomber affards a fresh pleasure to its fri the real vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreci after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as com vith rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original concepti D and unapproached—absolutely wi mapa: tition in price or character. e possessor of a complete volume connot dupli the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides / ART DEPARTMENT. 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 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 astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of 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 reatest general interest ; avoiding such as have me 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, 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 propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THK ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, without addidonal charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,e and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 20 impressions and tints to perfeet 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 THE A L- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found corres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered Ly other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the ptblish- cra, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnisued the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribu- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- bers to a five dullar periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINE iiself, 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 chromics, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY SPODDARD, 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, TBRMS. $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 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 reccive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co.,, Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:Af. 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, &. a” ‘ . DI AND CHILDEE errs, TRI MMED MAN D UNTRIMMED. And in connecting Wareroome White Goode, Linens, Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Handkerchiefs, Head Nets, &c.; ke. 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. Orders filled with care, promptness and dis- watch. 51-3m: pd. OMAHA LOTTERY To be Drawn iu Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. Tickets $1. each or six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. 0. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize,.... aC «+ - $75,000 eccceee 1 Grand Cash Prize,, e.ccsccccccccccececes® 1 Grand Casb Prize,....-ceecccccceoeeeees 15 000 1 Grand Cash Prize,......cceees ceceeseees 10,000 1 Cash Prize,....,e.ceccccce seccccceeees 5.000 f Casli Prize:- cc. c- secs - ooo ew eee cncoeses 4.000 2 Cash Prizes, S3000 cach,...-ceceeseeees 6.000 4 Cash Prizes. $2,000 cach ..cecreeeeeere? 8,000 2 Cash Prizes, $1,000 cach,...cccceeeeses? 2,600 For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise ix endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best Lusiness men. The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply firat. All Prizes wall be paid in tull. ED. For fall particulars address J.M. PATTEE, 6:-6w. General Manager, Omabs, CRAIGE & CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. (= Spccial attention paid to Proceediugs in Baukruptcy. Sept. ty 4-508, AGENTS WANT- Ned. an o n ee ll es ca b on n e P l e n p e s i e ap y ot s ei n et FLL MLE SERIE LTS OST ATS TLR SEIN LIE LR RL RRND EE TEIN f SRNR > a ie : : . Fs oe = ag <b rs 2 ney é -ptese Une “ . tT cg gt Fee we “ere - * ode +s a4 Bee? <- ‘ rOL, TV. KIRD PUBLISHED WEEKLY - SERIES : = eee ae S, SALISBURY N.C., FEBRUARY 6, 1873. NO. 21.--W HOLE NO, 861:°' Te i a - oo _ ge ay EE Pron the New York Herald. Tee cide belie thing chair; and he, too, swears the thing that | those who have disgraced — annals of} WHAT “CREDIT! MOBILIER” - DO CLIMATES CHANGE... visas J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Cc, M. | Ravages of the Great Washingtou Plague | And it did work-him wo. His ten shares clipped bim on the wing And laid the Quaker low. Pennsylvania papers please copy. Funeral Wilson; Henry, of Massachusetts, died of UC. M. (great hopes were entertained of \ssvciate Editor. ~ Lerrible Mortality at the Capitol— ___ List of the Distinguished» Dead—Melt- | at an early day. Music by the band: “Down in RATES OF SUBCRIPTION | ingand Metrical Tributes to their Me- | * 04! mine.” Owe YEAR, pay saplein advauce. ....82.00 mory. Six Montrus, - Sy eee aes 1.00 | —— ! & Conies to one address, —)-- 7-02... a a | The terrible and widespread ravages of b. BRYCE SILL | that extraorditary disease called Credit Mobilier are alarming the whole nation. | Lhe epizootic was as mild as the measles compared to it. It has already carried offinany most distingnished victima. It did not come from Canada like the epi- zooltic, nor from Asia like the cholera, nor from the West Judies like the yellew fe- iver. It is believed to have started some- | where in Pennsylvania, and meeting with a favorable condition of the atmosphere ‘in Washington, District of Columbia, stayed there, and was developed by rea~ -son of the defective sanitary arrange- ments in the political system of the capi- tal. Great sympathy is felt for Massa- | chusetts, 80 many of her distinguished citizens having been swept off. The aub~ HAYS & €ILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the | Drug Store formerly ocenpied by Dr. Edward Sill. We respceettully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbyry and the surrounding country, to thsMiew ar- | juined list of deaths will be read with rangement, and inform them that we will | painful interest by the public: continue to carry on the business at the| Ames, Hoax, of Massachusetts,—Died same place, and the same excellent way. | of Credit Mobilier (leng lingering), aged We will endeavor to kcep on hand all the ; 60. various goods the people may need per- | O lofty worth, whose virtues were unknown ; taining to our line, and therefore hope O shining light, whose glamor was unseen ; by strict attention to business, to receive | Whose latest spasm of godlike work has shown as liberal patronage | W at men are not, but what they might have o°° een. 1p) yn 4 _! Thou told’st the truth, tho’ hid ‘neath man Physician's Orders Promp ae y ly Attended To O thou concentrated essence of a Hoax. v . . . . . 1 All stuckbolders of the Union Pacific Prescriptions accurate Y and | Railroad who received a higher dividend carefully compounded by reliable tev 750 per eent. are cordially invited to Z eee aie } attend the funeral. ang competent CUGYISTS AY Or | Massachuse:ts papers please copy. night. | Alley, John, B., of Massachusetts,— _ 48 | Died of C. M., (not Cholera morbus— TR | was discovered with the disease two late for the physic), aged about a ceutury. | O’er this sad wreck let mankind never dally ; | Fraud knocked down every nine-pin in this Alley. IUMPHANT! -. | 2 > | This isnobody’s funeral. ae | Allison, John B., of Iowa, died of C, eid M ,) an overdose of dividend hastened his departure), aged 60 years. C9 | Long dead to us, sweet Allison, aay The Hoax thou covldst not rally ; Tfso soon done, why wer’t begun, Thou fragrant son of Alley 2?” Remains will be embalmed. | | | Bingham, John A., of Ohio, died of C. Pies Tavs: UPWARDS OF FIi MIUMsS and Gold and Sdver Medals Es M. STIEVE ry were awarded to CIral M., (supposed to have caught the fatal he hest Pianos in ct reas : : , for the best Pianos in competition infection from Dawes), aged 62 years. with all the leading manutfactur- ers the country. Cfice and New Warcroom:, No.9 North L (post, DE LIMOl, i: Moan for him, welkin, he’ll wake you no more With shouts against theft, Buck-eye Bing- ham, The death bells shall boom how he garnered his store, of The Stieifs P rs tain ail the latest: im- aan, e pre im uae ¥ ; ue Piano | And gentle Ben Butler will ring ’em. sVeanenuts | ! l ra Lust-Cldsa 1unoO, of 5 with additional rts of his own ine | Announcement of funeral hereafter, vention, net to | Miles inetruniente: | Ohio papers pleace copy. The . Pe ee ee keel eee Brocka, Jim, of New dark, died et GC: ments CauDu t \ Maa ufactur- : ed ‘ ‘ ‘ | M., (prostesting to the last he was well ilareenccnetncinty eoadnand Pianos 'in health, no remedies were administered) always ou | | in $75 to $500, | aged, 62. -twenty dil- He chattered, chattered as he went fare s Ss On Liciie » poland upwards ree ‘ : a me tl = 7 Olan op i ne To join the great Salt River ; Seua [or ALUstr “aL towne, Cor PES : ) OF ue - — feed’ Ccntherner Hoax might threat or Hoax relent, Mevimes G\ > BMURGECH SOU els > , : a ” de orever, (live hung OUT Ee Mines But he’ deny foreve . lmalred and ’Mong well-filled “banks” his way he picked fifty East Tr : i aul Pr erent neentn een With watered “Credits,” ever the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano : ah ner gince the close of the war. Jim Brooks denied for forever. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, His funeral will have no political significance. Oe q. < , . y % 7 . : : “2-408 Sa.isbury, N.C. Colfax, Smiler, of Tudiana, died ef C. | | | | McComb might “dam,” McComb convict, | M., (the agonies of this poor victim were | | | 1 - = i: : ee : “2 = = |intcnse; to the last he insisted that it was = oo & 16 = /something else besides Credit Mobilier), = . < = =~ laged 42 Se J - — | a8 2 a = | A beautiful smiler came in our midst, = - = Too lively and fair to remain ; ke z | They stretch him on racks till the soul of Colfax a ‘ = | Blapped up into ITeaven again, Ss =~ | May the fate of poor Schuyler warn men ofa > a = smiler, — * | Who dividends gets on the brain! 2 4. = Jndiana papers please copy. = \ = Dawes, Henry L., of Massachuetts, S NO = i " . 4 aS Ny - | died of C, M, (be had the reputation of 2 ~ ‘ = /a powerful constitution but 1t was eviden- = ~~ wn : 5 <E % | tly a delusion), aged 937. Np ie ; oS Retrencher! Leader ! Thou has left us; PNSt hd IN Piymouth Rock thy loss will feel ; Fora pottage-mess bereft us, Old Honesty is ausy espielt. Funeral strictly private. 2 wake. Garfield, James A., of Ohio, died of C. M. (struggled hard against the dreadful epidemic, bat it was no use. He caved in unexpectedly), aged only 42. Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IxCoRPORATED, 1850. Capiran. $340,000 J. RII LS ROW N bk, Presid. at, Db. FL. WLILLCOX, Seeretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! olitain reliable In- Y i> | Here resis his head upon its lap of earth, A youth to fortune and misfortune known ; Mobilier frowned upon his humble berth, And Hoax Ames henceforth marked him for | bis own. by | Will be buried at Congressional Cemetery, ; Washing, D.C. No cards. Kelley, William D., of Pennsylvania, died of ©. M. (too much iron in bis blood aud too little protection of bimself made him an easy victim to the fell distroyer), aged GO. Property owners desiring surance will do well to protect: themselves securme a Poltey rgia Home Insurance Co.” Ageneies at prominent points im all the Sovtberss States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, [ly] Salisbury, N.C. SMITIVS :-MPROVED Vatent Well Fixture. We Call the attention of the public to this alinirable inveutious It is especially recoin- in “dre oe No 2; da: April Weep not “pig iron,” public dear, He is not dead, tho’ sleeping here; His thunder’s hushed, his eye is dim, Mobilier put a head on him. Ilis remains will be “protected”? in a metallic meuded to private faurilies, being Couveni- | casket. A one horse funreal announced hereaf- ent for aniek filing. self emptying aud ease | ter. ndrawiag. Fer dogabibty it ed—havire an Tron eovere 1 Pop. the wind- lass. rope aud bucket are protected from the It isso arranged as to seeure ab- tp UUSUPPass- Patterson, James W., of New Hamp- shire. died of C. M., (his) sufferings drew tears from his friends : he persisted to the cud in supposing it was a differeut com- plaiut), aged 50 years. Weatier. solute safety froin acetdent. eveu in the bunds f of the most eareless, and wilifully neghgent — Peaceful be Uriah’s slumber, H a ped he is in burial low ; Thirty shares his coflin cumber, How it is yourself you know. Mourning by Senators for thirty days. A granite sarcpohagus will enclose the mummy ~ Scofield, Gleuni W., of Peunaylvani-, died of C. M., (passed off quietly) aged 58. Hoax Ames, the Ancient Mariner, Stopped Navy Scofield bland. He held him with his glittering eye MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. Drs, Summerell & Gaither’s OPK ILCE BABRER & COS Drug Store UP STAINS. Aug. 2, AG: and. Mamsizeo Cortitientus foe sulethere. 10.00 * The Evil Men do Lives After Them.” | his recovery), aged 61. His sinning sore time he bore, Like martyr on a rock, Till bad Hoax Ames, of sinful games. Had eased him of his stock. His “sole” had ne’er into the void been cast Had he “waxed” firm and struck unto his “last. Notice (Mass,) paper plaase copy. Memori- al services at Faneuil Hall. No. irish need apply. Wilson, James P., of Iowa, died of C M. (astonished everybody, be had hither- to enjoyed such excellent health aged 45. Tears, idle tears! he knew not what they meant But counted them three dollars fof 4 share They blotted but a life we thought well spent- Ah; was his sweetness nothing but a snare? Xev. Dr. Newman will conduct the services and preach the panegyric from his campaign notes, Free list entirely suspended. ee THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS. The Credit Mobilier venality of the foremost Republican Congressmen is the greatest shame to which the country has ever been subjected. The corruptions of the Tammany Ring by which the City of New York was plundered of $20,000,000 ; the corruptions of the carpet-bag govern-~ ments imposed upon the Southern states by which they were plundered of more than $200,000,000, were no such shame to the United States as the less profitable venal- ity of the Credit Mobilier Congressmen. Neither of these public scandals inculpa- ted the real or the reputed Itaders of a gieat political party. The Credit Mobil- ier scandal inculpates the very foremost leaders of the Ropublican party. ‘Tweed was a prouinent Democrat in a single municipality. He graaped at power in the State, aud the Democratic party de- nied it to him. He grasped at power in the city, and by the’purchase of venal Re- publican legislatore at Albany he obtained it and held it long enough to consummate his robberies, but thereupon was denied recognition in the Convention in the Demoeratic party aud within three years was expelled from power, sued for his money, and prosecuted for his crimes. — In the ticld of Federal polities he never figured nor attempted to figure, and upon the priuciples or policy of his party in the city or State he exercised no influs euce. Ee wore the Demoeratic livery because it gave him better opportunitice of plunder, the Democrats being a major- ity in New York. The carpet baggers of the South were confincd to a few States, and although imposed upon by those Statea by the votes of the Republican party in Congress it was indirectly, the denial of power to the natural leaders in the section aud by the gift of suffrage to an ignorant class incapable of conceiving of its use asa trust, or even of its prudent use as a per- sonal emolument. Their plunder was huge. ‘len times the sum stolen from rich New York by the Ring, for the cars pet baggers stole from the devastated, disordered, impoverished South. But even ‘though negroes vote, all men know the time of the carpet bagger is short. The foremost of them are running for snug quarters in the Senate, but they do not expect to keep their hold on their States, they donot grasp afier the combined political power of their section. They do not figure in Federal politics and will not attempt to figure, except as they wil cll their votes for every land grab, every subsidy for internal improvements every | of the protectionist, like the repeal of | tca and coffee duties aud abolition of all ‘internal revenne. But the Credit Mobilicr Congressmen are the foremost men in the whole Repub- lican party. Not to dwell apon the fact that Thadcns Stevens, the most venal and prostitute politician of his time, who sold his votea and influence to these same Pacific Railroad men for $80,000, was the first among the furemost Republicane, the leader in the House of Representatives during the whole of the war period— here is the chicf Republican representative from Indiana for seven successive Cun- gressee, the Speaker of the Thicty-cighth, Thirty-ninth, and Forticth Congresses, the presiding officer of the Senate and the Vice President of the U States, Schuyler Colfax proven to have bad ghare in the Credi: Mobilier corruption, to have pubs lished a false denial of the fact, to have attempted a sneuking concealment of his crime, and when confronted with an un- expreted and couclusive proof, to have retreated into flat perjury, silly, uscless, obvious perjury which docs not even throw dust in the eyes of his dearest friend. — Ilere is Henry Wilson, long a Senater from Massachusetts, just elected Vice President of the United States, as much as any man responsible for the policy of his party, engaged actually in the same vile jobbery, and, only seemingly inno- eent because his traficing was carried on behind the naine of lia wife. Here is Henry L. Dawes, for so many years in suceessor in the House of ‘Thadeus Ste vens in its premiership, being most wan in the financial questions which have succeeded the reconstruction issue, struction days--he, too, bought stock at corrapt valuation, paid for it, drew divi- dends thereon, and then under oath denied any ownership in the premises, but ad- mitted that he held on to his bargain til! there was danger the light would scrike it. Here is Patterson, of New. Hampshire, lending strength to the Republican boast of culture and morality by his sainily walk and conversation and the learned aroma of his collegiate’ connection gud ship building job, and every iariff scheme | just as Stevens was foremost in the reeon | to last is not and bas his own sign manuual on half a dozen oceasions called up to cun- trovert his oath. Here is Harlan, anoth. er of the same kind lacking the culture, the indefatigable exhorter, the reformer of other men’s sins, the proclaimer on all cecagions that Republicanism was a sort of theology of itself—he, too, is shown to have received dishonest hire, and that by no subterfuge, bat in casb paid down in hand, and if bis purchasers kvew him to have as little shame or seruple as any painted harridan of the etfeet. The dark- ly frowning Logan, a Don Diego of chiv~ alric loftiness and perfect trath ; the Kas klux hunting Stevenson ; the bitter Bing- ham ; Protectioniet Kelley, never so hap. py as when putting up prices go that his “ring”? might profit by the inc:eased moury our 40,000,000 of people must of neccesity pay -- great Highig these, bright .and shining lights, latinariés one and all of the Republican heavens, and yet nota man of them but traded more or less in Credit Mobilier aud is more or less at- tainted, according as under fear of expo- sure he Crew out soon or late Recognized leaders all of these generals and Jientens ant generals, admirals and vice admirals, of the Republican forces—no poor litle brigadiers, with a detached column of knavery, like Tweed; no scrubby cap- tains and corporals like the carpet bag fry, but the very first and foremost men in the ranks of what has assumed to be the party of great moral ideas.—N. Y. Herald. \ THE EVIL OF THE DAY. AppisSoN, in his Cato, makes that illus- trious man declare that “the world had grown to be so wicked’—that he ‘‘was surprised at nothing.” The developments of our modern national demovalization are so multiplied and heinous as to disarm astonishment, however much they excite indignation and wound honest and patrio- tic sensibilitics. It is very much the fash- ion to attribute the fashionable degeneracy of the day—personal, official, and govern- mental—to the war and its influences.— These, doubtless, precipitated the tenden- cy. In one section men grew suddenly and immensely rich by dishonest specula- tions, and this sowed the seed of greed of gain, however illieit; in another section the accumulations of a lifex:ime were swept away at one fell swoop, and that virtue would have beea incomparable, in- decd, that could in every such iustarce have withetood the temptatious of exis geney. In a more marked degree, perhaps, the war told for evil on ouy political system aud national life. “The tinkle of the little bell,” that could consign free and innocent citizens to the dumps of a dungaon was, in a very large sense, the knell of Cousti- tutional liberty + while the license of those days gave to office the charm of great authority, with the additional attraction of great gains, not always lawful. And yet, after all, the desensus Averni must have commenced before the war gave the downward impetus; and the fact is no flattering commentary on the stability of Republican institutions. The great and trying pclitical evil of the day is the Just of office. It is the giant evil which has prostituted the chars acter of the Government, which has lent jactitious iwportauce to bad meu, which lias wade men of previous good name false to prestige and to principle, and which has ruptured the peace and dis- iarbed the tranquility of communitics and States, Bat, behind this effeet lies a eause.— Men would not be so greedy of office, was there not patent the’damaing fact, that, i generally speaking, office is the “open se- same” to eoucealed treasures, and that the ‘possession ef an official tide is the key to the possession of great ofiicial and uvofi- | | cial perquistiics. | Itis this lust of office, more than any- i thing clse—more than party raucor or | political hate--that has embroiled the ; Governments and imperilicd the public tranquility of those States of the South where a cormorant crew bave set at defi- lance the law and determined to ruin, if they cannot “rule,” ov rather, gather the spoils of place. Aud it is more melancholy still, per- haps, to be compelled to realize that thie fust of office has infeeted others who, not altogether avaricious of the emoluments, have a hankering for office, for the mere sake of office. ‘Vine was whicn, as aualmost tuiversal rule, office sought the man. We have a recent case in point in our own State. Governor Caldwell, with what- ever motives (we will not question them), in tendering the appointment of Superins tendent of Pablic Ltstraction to Mr. Battle, found a man who, wichvut golicitation or agcuey ou his part, is culuently qualified tor the position, and who, from a concurs rence of ciicumetances, can bung peculiar 'adaptabiiitics to a successful discharge of its impoitant duties. ‘Lhe present ineam- bent, while pro‘ezsedly deeply intercs «d in the cause of public education, afd sure- ly not covetous of the inconsiderable pay attached to his office, refuses to vacate— for no other reason, it is to be apprehend- ed, than because he is enamored of place / So true is it that the cevil comusanica- Congress from the same State, and the | tious” and example and cuceneics of ihe lines “corrupt the good wauiers” of men the fore- | naturally well disposed ! It would be to despair of the Republic to believe that this condition of thiugs is We have an abiding coufideace in the recuperative energy and sober re- flection of the masses of the people. The day will yet come when we shall return to the ancient and safe paths—when hon- esty, fidelity and capacity will be the re cognized qualifications of @fice—when, for instance, it will be remembered, only with shame,*that there were such Cons gressmen as Deweere; (rovernors like Holden or Bullock; such Judges as Tourgee and Bond, or Legislators like | mittee is the era and polluted oar Qapitols.— Wil. Jonrnal. | + VICE-PRESIDENT COLFAX AND THE CREDIT MOBILIER SCAN- : DAL—TALK ABOUT IMPEACH- , MENT. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The view. taken that no origival action could lie in | the Senate against Mr. Colfax, was sus- | tained by the course of that body to-day. The request made by Mr. Colfax fora: special committee to investigate bis Credit | Mobilier transactions was shewn by Mr. Thurman to be one which the Senate had | no aathority to grant. The Senate evident- | ly was of the opinion that if any proceed- | Vice-President, it was for the House to | take the initiative by impeaching him.— There was ‘no excitement ‘whatever-die- played in the matier by Senatcrs, and the | request of Mr. Colfax was almost unani- | mously refused. | Afier be preferred his request the Vice- | President left the chair, and was not seen | in the Senate Chamber for the remainder | of the day. Mobilier committee, including particularly | that given to-day, places the Vice-Presi-_ dent ina very awkward position before Congress and befor2 the country. It is very certain that perjury has been com~ mitted by some one, and painful as it may be to give utterance to such a suspicion, itis a fact that not a few of these who have been among the warmest personal ana political friends of the Vices President are not satisfied as to which party this crime can be fastened upou.— ‘The Vice~Fresident expresses the utmost confidence in his ability to clear himself entirely of all damaging charges and suss picions. It is now* very plain that the opportunity which he asked of the Senate to-day cay be afforded him by no other process than that of impeachment. | Rumors were very thick about the | Capitol this afternoon that the motion to | impeach the VicesPresident weuld certain- | | { { ly be made in the House of Representa tives. ‘lhe general impression that no movement to this end can be made by the House in advance of the report of its com- erroneous, ‘The investigation into the Credit Mobilier being condueted with open doors, all the statements which have been made iunplieating Mr. Colfax and others are niattore of Ceimiiou notorie- ty. Tris, uercture, withia the province of any member of the TPouse to aee in his piace, recite the alles dtuons ayatnet Mr. Co fay, an} move for dustractions to the judiciary commitice to report articles of impeachment. ‘Tie House, being in the possession of the same information as has | becnspr ad beiore she country, ean instruct or r@juse to instruct the judiciary colmit- tee acearding to tis discretion. Although the vumors which were float- ing around the Capitol this aficioon were repeated with more confidence in the saloons to-night, it has not as yet authentically transpired that any member of the House proposes at this tie to call for articles of impeachment againai the Vice~President. Yet if that officer is ein: | cere in his expression of a desire to court | the fullest investigation, it would appcar that he must himsclf favor the only method by which that investigation cau be obtained. It has been reported that Senators Patteraon and Wilson would ask the appointment of a Scnate commit- tee, which they have the undoubted right to do, to investigate the charges made | against them. ‘This mixing up of the Vice-President and Vice-President elect in these very unpleasant trangactions is | regarded here as extremely unfortunate | by those of all shades of political opinion, and the wish and lope of all would be that gentlemen who had been so highly | honored by their fellow-countrymen had | it in their power to prove the absence of | aught that could reflect in the slightest | degiee upon their houesty andiutegrity. | — | NORTH CAROLINA ROMANCE. The Norfolk Journal of Friday Civ s | the following interesting account of a, “Story of a Ring’ in its local columns, in | which a citizen of this State is made to, figure conspicuously, he Journal says: | “Thirtcen years ago Capt. ———, a} gallant son of the Old North State, be- | came enamored with a lovely young lady | of his native State, and afier the usual , courtship succeeded in gaining her couscut | to their union ata not very distant day. | Asa pledge of their betrothal the lover, gave the bride expectant a splendid solis | taire diamond ring. Time wore on, uns forscen circumstances prevented — the marriage at the appoiuted time, the lovers quarreled (as all lovers do,) and finally | the engagement was broken off —the lady | returning the ring. Eight years after- | Wards the partice, neither of whom had | married, became reconciled, and after a, short engagement, were marricd. The diamond ring the pledge of thie first ene} gagement, had been geld, in the meantime. The happy groom, wishing to recover it, | advertised for it, but all traces of the pur chaser was lost, and there seemed little | chanecs of regaining it. A few days ago Capt. tally met the purchaser of his ring city. Ou mentioning the canse of his auxiety to recover the ring the gentlemen readily consented to sci! it to him. It was tiken to Freeman’s jewelry store, where it was reset and the gleefal busband took it back to his wife in Washington, N. C., | yesterday morning ‘Thus, after the lapse of an eighth of a ecntury, the ring is re- turned to ita original fair possessor. The | gallantry of the husband deserves special mention, because the ladies say the men | are all devotion until marriage, after ' acciden- g in this | | MEANS, We haye been frequently asked the meaning of the avords above which have, of late, been so much talked aud written about, and we give below, from the Chi- cago Tribune, a plain and satisfactory ex- planation of the term : A correspoudent asks the meaning of the words “ Credit Nobilier.” “Several Congressmen have asked the same quess tion.) We presume he wishes to be in- formed concerning the original derivation and use of the term. We will endeavor to explain it. The “Credit Fencier’ has long been the geueral little in France for associ.tions that advance money on land- | ed or ir anovable securities. The “Credit | Mobilier” was the name given to a pow-| ings at all were called for against the | erful corporation, organized in France in| firmly in his day that the ice 1852, for advancing money on moveable | property. The name was adopted evi-| dently withthe Purpret al HPs | of B d_ Ovid. ~— definition of the object “hie ASSOn ets freezes over every Year. 3 ciation. The “Societe Generale de Credit ' Mobilicr’? became a great and profitable | enterprize. It had special priviteges ane | der its charter. It assisted materially in | the construction of railways and the pro- \ ested were the Government loan on ac- | count of the Russiau war, the Grand Cen- | tral Railway Company, and the General Omnibus Company of Paris. At one time it advanced 250,000,000 france, and at another time 375,000,000 frances, to the French Government. Its business was | so great in 1555 that it declared a dividead | of 40 per cent, on its capital. While it} was manifestly the nicaus of doing much | good in France, it eventually failed. The introduction of the terms “Uredit | Foncier” and ‘ Credit Mobilier” American are dae to Mr. George Francis | Train. He established a “Credit: Fou- cier” with Omaha lauds which he hawks | ed about the country some years ago. He gave the name of Credit Mobilicr of Ameri- | ca’? a corporation with universal privi- | leges, Which was organized in Peunsyl- | | into } as Our people complain that the warmer, colder, oc more fF they were young. Their ridiculed because most person that no very marked changes:have Grevet! will take place ia a section of eomateyt( where stability in nature is a —that is, snows in winter, sb April, and trees have leaves in § Atmospheric alteration ix ing on from age to agey more steehgty | evident in some parts of the country. in others. pea Here are illustrations. Two thousand 3 years ago the climate of Italy wes iar colder than now. The Loire and Rhone | in ancient Gaul, used to freeze over an- noally. Juvenal sayé the Tiber fru o . te be cut to get at the water. Horace indicated the presence of and enews. in : o. weregts, So extreme was the cold at that far-off period in history, that it stands ehronieled by the ancients that ia Ganl, Germany, Pannonia, and Thrace, snows positively covered the ground go long as to prevent It is undeniable that the re- motion of mining schemee. Among other the cultivation of olives, grapes and other cent testimony before the Poland Credit ! enterprises in-which it was notably inter-| f.uits. which are raised there at the pre gent time in abundance. Iceor enow, to any considerable amount, would now be a”’phenomeuon iu Italy. ‘ ee — A New Law Proposep.—Georgia ie in the hands of her best and truest men, Radicalism is dead in the State. And in consequence of this, a happy condition ‘of affairs exists there at this time. That the tax-payers have control of the State is due ina great meassto the good election laws which they bave. Before a | man is allowed to vote in Georgia, he must exhibit his poll-tax receipt. This excel- lent law works like a charm and§enablee the Conservatives to’keep the State out of the hands cf uneducated negroes and unprineipled white men. ‘ble law isa most capital one. Men who are too poor or too good-for-nothing Oe J on a 7 a by Messrs | 9 pay their poll-tax have no right toa Se Be toe wwe @® | voice iu the government of the the coves the party of the the third part in the faye.) : : aeccortmlicn TOM rer ae? sich alee : . . tae one het mM a by ee | ‘The adoption of this law is proposed to cee ue ek ae ae “eee Valls) Ne Tevislature of North Carolina by our road Jet out the comtract of bailateg the road tu them-elves, in payment for which they modestly took the read itself, the first mortgage bonds, all the Liaired ala proht of over 1,000 | per cent, on an entirely fictitious capital, This is what ¢Credit Me meare, in | the modern American and Congiessional | use of the word. ‘The transaction was! literally a Credit on movables—the Unie | al a , States lands, ete., wbilies States Government furnishing the credit; aud the money, and Messis. Oaks Ames & Co., taking the m that ig, the | securictics and the profits. It appears that, in this country, Credit Mobilier is a ring formed to enrich | those inierested at the ot the national government, wables 2, } the EX pense In erder to cffeet | this object, of course, influential persons | esteemed cotemporary of tbe Raleigh News; and we think it would be wise in ihe General Assembly to enact it at once. It would prove one of the best safe guards to Conservatism im this Stat.—Charlotte Observer. True, every word of it. —_-—_ — EXTRAURDIXARY ANSWERS.—A pupil of Abbe Sicord gave the following eXtras ordinary answers : “What is gratitude 7” “(;ratitude is the memory of the beart ’' “What is hope?” “]Tope is the blossom of happiness.” “What is the difference betweeu hope and desire 7 “Desire is a tree in leaf, bope is a tree ‘ ‘to you 2? ‘constrnetion, and may be used ‘like a ride. It is ! osed 'arined with if ead. ‘four shots a minute, while other | lwith it. which they think morc of their comfort | grand fonr-traek road from terminus to than of the divine passion (are the two: terminus. yincompatible ?” run independently of passcpgcr traffic. | in’ flower, enjoyment is a tree in fruit.” “What is eternity 1 “A day without yesterday or to-morrow, a line that has no end.” “What is God?’ “The neccesary being, the san of eter- uity, the merchant of nature, the eyee of justice, the watclimaker of the universe, and the soul of the world.” “Toes God reason 1” “Man reasons, because be doubts; he deliberates, he decides. God ig omni- ecient, Tle never doubts; He therefore never reasons.” ' had to be bought or bribed and Congress | sional aid bceame indisponsable. It was | charged during the late Presidentia: cam- | paign that members of Congress had been | bought with Credit Mabilicr stock, which | charge wag then bitterly deuicd, aud pro- nounced a political lie. Phis matter, how- ever, is now Undergoing Investigation by a Congressional Committee, and it las already becu made to appear Uiat a ui | ber of Congress have been more or less deeply concerned in this money stealing job, which amounts to a conspiracy to rob the national treasury. ‘The investi- - gation of this matter is euill progressing, | 0 ee implicating persons in ation, ler DustresstncG —On Sunday morning tofore cousiaered above i pro li. last, Miss Anna Bynum, a most estimable a Eaters _ young lady, about sixteen years of age, Cold Buller Reetane nCuinaar: daughter of Benj Bynum, Exsq., of Stoker he General Bathe. the valant boambar. county, was found lying dead in her roou: with her head in the fire. We learn tha she was afiicted with disease of the bear: dit is supposed that while reading sb fl] dead. Miss Anna Bynum was 2 ‘vorite with a large circle of frieuds wh. eyly mourn her sudden and carl; a nd her afflicted relatives have th i sympathy of all their friends iv ment. Winston Sentinel. erent seeners, Was passes dier of past belle I ing through the corrider of the House of Thursday Represcutatives afieruoon, Le ®! was accesicd by Mis. Brown, of & Jina, a Petterew av birth who has } ' y: . . her husband ii Lis various trou Outi Carotin stood by wee BESS 6: “General,” said she, “can 1 6a tel ala hie a : their terrible bereave “Madame,” Ge ponde d the t in a loud, graff touc, “1 have always; a made it a rule never to speak to a woman | Vig Foon Qrrstion.—It is estimates in the capitol.” ‘that during the interval between the her “And 1,” retorted Mre. Brown, in a vweets of 1872 and 1873, England, in orde- shrill, clear voice, “have always tuade it to feed her population, must pay to for arule never to speak man that £ cigu countries $17 6,000,000 for wheai, knew was nota gentleman. Tregiet that and $60,000,600 for corn and other food it fa the prescut Phe agitation caused by this prospect ha: ‘raised the question whether so mach lan. alia}} remain uncultivated in England {> | the preservation of game, and for ¢: “inainteuaice of parks in the bands of th: ‘nobility and gentry. lo a IT have departed froin care,” Exit the bombardiar, very red iu the r f ae De 1) . fuce,— New York Licruld — A Mcrberovus Wraron.- M. Kranka, : tho uve nier of the breeeh-] ace which: . 1: tone mal : a ATA has been adonted by the War Di partiment To NRecp Oxioxs.—Ouions stand m at St. Petcrettrg for the Rusgian army, CO Ua ts eupposed, ts Oe acts e $ . fo 7 “ler” bas just pubdiched a pamphlet at Prague, New an ek in which he describes a new luveution of packg thei dry 1 chaff. 7 ee ” : 1 / ie ’ Po : his called the “kiomet,” or Land muitraill- cur. The kul: kept in a barn, where, they ral free witout injury, providing tu kent closed tight and are not opencd wutil the onions are thawed. !* isa bad practice to keep them where th “§ wil} sprout and then decay, emitti.g © very disagreeable order. a i | Sea ees Strange Sect in Vermont.—There ie > fire thrice as ripidly Us with the aundtas eliwiatie eeenin Bristol, Vt., who wae iu dare rachaae dl cach other's fect, They in rows, hac! Se when they perform their washing servic: quite hard met, he says, itis of simple 9 ‘ barrels are soldier on any grourd, however hilly, just cousparatively cheaper than the Wernel and other breech-loaders i in the European armies, aud a suidicr wider albel te 2 de!gewebr. 1e@: ade Gilt lire twelve or MIrsech @e, ; ; { ve ‘ ‘ a ! fl ul ' Le ‘ ‘ed a , Phey doscarde pork altogether aod hiv 'miunte. Avy rifle may be couverted it _- a be 1 Pad y Cindy be used priceipally on beans, brown bread, ar ra Kuiomel, and any Abie tay s aed Saturday the keep aa - salt water trent. ‘ered and work on Sunday. The wome: | wear trousers, or somethiug like th : y Mo ra= | Ratiroap.—Commo-' proomer dress. ——— ~g po — Focer -TrRack dore Vanderbili aud the New York Cen-) - we _-—__— trial railroad management are considering; The dreadful snow hurricane which hs: j: the expediency at lay ing another ect of awepl over Minnesota aod other : rae re of ths | iar : "Weat i Lin i the» ; one the eatire route aking Weat is someiiing quile anparalle in eee eee regions. How many ple perished is : ; Ey positively known, but the estimates range fr-:- The freight cars can then be, 959 to 738, and hundreds of cattle fave 4’ been frozep to death or buried alive in thesre: Caroting Watchman. ; SALISBURY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6. NEWS AND COMMENT. The Pennsylvania State Senate adopted a re- solution instructing the United States Senators from that State to vote against the purchase or control of the telegraph by the Government. This is decidedly a sensible step, and it is to be hoped that other States will proceed to instruct their representatives in accordingly, The bill to admit Colorado has been tabled in the lower house of Congress by a vote of 117 to 62 Prince Welham C. Lunohila has been chosen King of the Sandwich Islands. Ingalls succeeds Pomeroy in the United States Benate from Kansas. Dr. A.S& Perry, a highly respectable citizen of Franklin county, is dead. Last Tharsday the bridge over Deep river, on the North Carolina Railroad, gave way while the eastern bound freight train was passing over it, and thirteen cars were precipitated into the river below. The Engineer perceiving that the bridge was giving ‘Away put on steam an@suc- ceeded in getting off the bridge with some few cars. Fortunately no one was killed or hurt. The coldest weather ever felt at Salt Lake City, occurred there on last Thursday. The snow drifts on the roads were sixteen feet deep, and ten feet on a level in Cotton-wood mining district. Several railroad employees perished. ‘W. D. Barnes, of South Carolina, convicted of Ku Kluxing, has been pardoned, Carlotts, wife of the unfortunate Emperor, Maximilian, is dead. The jury on Boss Tweed’s case, New York, could not agree, and were discharged. It is now stated that it was the Spanish steamer Morillo that ran into and sunk the Emigrant ship Nortleet. The Murillo was not sank, but has arrived in safety at Cadiz, where her off- cers and crew will undergo an examination in relation to the disaster. Three negro incendiaries were hanged at Ar- row Rock, Mo., by a vigilance committee. Capt. Hill, Southern Express Agent at Cha- lotte, is dead. The business portion of the town of Jackson, Tenn, has been destroyed by fire. Loss $100,- 000. Ex-Governor Joel A. Mathison of Chicago, is dead. Thomas Boyd, of Knoxville, Tenn, has been sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and s fine of five thousand dollars for pension frauds. The Bank of British North America and ad- joining buildings at Renfrew, Canada, were burned last Friday. Three persons were also burned to death, and two seriously. A despatch from Madrid dated last Friday aays there is great rejoicing over the birth of the Prince yesterday. The happy event was celebrated by singing Te Deums ia all the churches, firing salutes and the genéral illumi- nation of the city of Madrid last night. The Prince isto be christened Louis Amado Fer- nando. The Boston Board of Trade has passed a re- solution petitioning Congress to amend the Bankrupt Law for the speedy settlement of the aJairs of liquidating insurance companies. A fire in New York city, February lat, de- stroyed $400,000 worth of property. A number of Chinese, at Carson city, fought with knives about women. Three were killed. Commodore Matthew Fontaine Maury, Amer- ican hydrography and naval officer, died at lexington, Va,on the Ist.,inst. Helwasauthorcf “ Letters on the Amazon and Atlantic Slopes of South America,’’ “ Relation between Mag- netism and Circulation of the Atmosphere,” “ Astronomieal Observations,” “ Physical Ge- ography of the Sea,” &c. During the late war he was an officer of the Confederate navy, and at the time of bis death, waa a Professor of Physics atthe Virginia Military Institute. Aged 67. Boutwell has ordered the redemption of over half a million of three per cent. certificates, leaving about seven-eighths of a million out. The debt statement shows an increase of nearly half a million. In treasury—coin, sixty-two and three-eighths millions; currency, seven millions, The Government sells a million and a half in gold each Thursday, and buys a million of bonds each Wednesday of February. Cleaveland-and Lake Erie Iron Company Works, burnt. Loss heavy. A fire at Quebec, burned the court-house and all records of the province since its foundation, title deeds, &c, A disastrous fire accured at Wadesboro on the morning of the 3d instant. Fivestores and the post office were burned. A dispatch te the Wilmington Journal says, the dry goods and grocery store of Mr. T, 8. Crowson, the poat of- fice, and a store kept therein, Mr, John Boy- lin’s harness shop, Mr. William Murre’ tin shop and Messrs. Gale & Hutchinson’s confectivnary store, were all destroyed, but with what loss of stock we were unable to learn. The drgus of- fice was only about 20 feet distant from the fire but as it was not mentioned in the dispatch, we presume that it escaped. William Lowery, a Ku Klux prisoner, has been pardoned and released from the Albany prison. James Gould & Sons’ Woolen factory at Mont- pelier, Vermont, has been burned. Loss $100,- 000. The jury ia Mrs. Wharton’s case failed to agree and were discharged. There were eight for conviction and four for acquittal. If she don’t mind she will be hung yet. The thing grows worse. The Evangelical alliance, New York city, have issued a circular, calling for a conference next October, in this city, to unite all Chris- tians against the errors of infidelity and ration- aliam which have been transported from Eu- rope. : Four boilers in the American Iron Works at Pittsburgh, Pa., exploded on the 3d instant, shattering the building terribly. Three thous-J aud laborers were in the mill at the time and many were kilied and wounded. The exact- number is-not known yet. Ball, Wood Brothers rolling mill exploded at Philadelphia, onthe 4th instant. A frag- ment entered Albien Print Works, 300 feet dis- tant, killing two boys. Total killed nine. The Indiana State Senate has rejected the joint resolution endorsing the Presidents Indian olicy by a vote of 81 to 20. The Spartanburg and Union Railroad was sold last Thursday, and knocked off to Mr. R- Y. McAden, of Charlotte, as purchaser. The Road is about 66 miles in length and connects with the Rrichmond and Atlanta air Line. The Cholera has broken out from several places in Russia and Hungary. A fearful snow storm prevailed in San Fran- cisco on the Sth., inst. — (e The Amnesty bill which has just passed the Senate and is now before the House, is claimed to be of much impor- tance to the people of this State. We are not fully advised as tothe merits, of, or the purposes and necessities for this bill, but if it will promote the welfare of the peo ple, secure peace, and allay bitterness and strife, it should be passed by all means, and of these things the members of the Legislature ought to be the best judg- es. We were at the first opposed to this bill: we were not certain the general weal would be promoted by its adoption; we were inclined tothink that an act of gen- eral amnesty extending over a period of time during which many horrible crimes were committed would prove a dangerous precedent. But, after mature reflection, we have thought better of the bill. The time when these crimes were perpetrated by the opposing secret-oath-bound polit- ical factions or Icagues, is happily gone by, and it would be weil were it forgotten also. Under no circumstances can the peace, welfare, or interest of the citizens, be promoted by calling up the dead past and reopening the wounds inflicted by bitter factions and opposing partisans. Amnesty may turn loose some despe-~ rate and bloody handed villains, but is it not better that a few guilty devils should eseape than that a whole State of inno~ cent persons should be made to suffer by the evils and burdens incident to endless prosecations and continued strife? This ia the important question, and we trust our representatives will be able to solve it in such a manner as will redound to the glory and wellbeing of North Caro- lina. ap THE PUBLIC PRINTING &C. Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., and Capt. R. P. Waring, Senator from Mecklenburg, discussed the public printing and other matters at Charlotte last Saturday. From all we can gether, notwithstanding the reports of the Charlotte Papers, the sym- pathy of the crowd was decidedly in favor of Mr. Turner, so far as the action of the Legislature with respect to the Public Printing was concerned, and so it is every where, if we except afew would-be-leaders and directors of the people. The fact is, the action of the Legislature in relation to the Publie Printing can not be sustained before the quiet thinking people of the country. ‘They do not endorse it and we care not who espouses it, he will be whip- ped out before them. They are sick of changes, of bitterness, and the quarrels of disappointed office-hunters. They don’t think that any one man is of 80 much im- portance as to make his failure to get an office the ground for breaking up the party. If this is Conservatism, all We have to say is, it is not so understood by the good and true men of the country.— The men that are continually erying har- mony can not stifle diecussion, and they If there is any thing rotten in the Conserva- tive Party it should be made known. We are opposed to covering up any thing that the people are intitled to know. Wecare not who it hurts or what damage it may do to thoee so-called leaders. The fact that the so-called Conserva- ative party with a professed majority of twenty-four, could not elect the alleged representative of the glorious organization, is of itself enough to dam it in the esti- mation of all right thiuking men. After this, we should hear nothing more about harmony in order to save such an im- potent organization; for it has received a blow that it can not recover from until those inflicting it are panished by exposure. A few persistent office hunters did the work. Two or three men bent on securing aseatin the U.S. Senate, proceded to plan, scheme, and electioneer with membere in and out of the Legislature; before and after that body met. On the hustings and in the lobbies, in the halla of legisla. tion and in the private rooms of the ho- tels, this novel and new procedure was carried on by the redoubtable aspirants tor Senatorial honors. Whoever heard of a Bragg ora Graham thus resorting to such “scurvy” work, and bringing into disgrace the once honored position of U. S. Senator? Are we expected to weep over the failure of sach men to get in po- sition. Ifo, we beg to beexcused. We never expect to tie to the coat-tail of any office seeker. Are we expected to de~ nounce Vance for his illsadvised letter in which he so lugubrioasly lamented his defeat and peppered Merrimon for trea- son, and for not having resigned before he did when previously elected to the U. S. Senate? If so, we shall not do it. Are we expected to denounce Merrimon under | the penalty of being charged by the ele- should not, if it were in their power. veuth hour converts of belongiag to the Merrimon faction? We spit upon the insinuation. Te men who did more to build up, to hold together and ennoble the Conservative party than all others eom- bined are now lectured and counseled by the elect to be quiet lest the harmony of the party is disturbed. Well, we are such an old fogy as to believe that the office should seek the man and not the man the office, and hereafter we expect to exercise a wide discretion as to who is the proper man. We yield to none in our opposition to Radicalism, or in our devor tion to Conservative and Democratic prin- ciples, but we must be allowed hereafter the full exercise of our own judgment in regard to men and measures, We are of the people and what is beneficial to them will not be damaging to us. So far as parties are concerned hereafter we shall commend what is good and condemn what is bad. We shall denonce the swindlers and oppressers of the people wherever found. a Co For the Watchman. NORTH CAROLINA, AT DIFFER- ENT PERIODS IN THE PAST. Inan old Geography, published in Englat.d after the accession of George III in 1760; of which the title page is gone, and which ap- pears to have been written in Germany, and having gone throngh thirty editions, to hare been translated into English, the following is all that we can find about Carolina. Page 242, II. of the English Florida. “Qu, Which is the English Florida? dns. The country of Carolina, which towards the Kast borders upon Canada, was first discoyer- ed by Francis Riband, @ Frenchman, in 1562. He built there a fort, and called itin honour of KihgCharlesIX Carolina Jn 1585, the Span iardsturned out the French, & kept possession ofit for 80 years; butin 1663, the English took if from them, and have maintained it ever since. They have since extended their settlements in Florida by erecting anew colony south- wards of Carolina, which is named Georgia, in honour of his present Majesty. Qu. What isthe product of this country? Ans. Here grows abundance of rice, of which the inhabitants export a great deal to Europe, besides what is stilled into ruim,and what is used by them for bread, and brewing of beer. There is also a great deal of saltpeter exported from thence. The principal placesin this coun- try are, 1. Charles-Town, the capitol, and a fortification, with a good harbour; 2. Charles- Fort, a fortification which was built by the French. ’ This is all that a writer on Geograpby in England could say about Carolina after 17€0 ! Another old author, date undetirmined, says, “This country (discovered at first about the name time with Virginia, aud afterwards, Anno !660 granted by patent to several noblemen as proprictors thereof) is bounded on the east by a part of the main ocean; on the west by sume of Terra Arctica; on the north by Virginia; and onthe south by part of Florida. It is termed by the French eCaroline; by;the Italians, Span- iards, Germans, and English, Carolina; so call ed inhonor of his Brittanick Majesty, King Charles II. The air of this courtry is reckon- ed very healthful to breathe in, and so tempe- rate that tis a good medicine between the ex- tremes of heat and cold, that are most sensibly felt in divers parts of the world. * = ‘ The soil of this country is for the most part ve- ry fruitful, producing in great plenty most sorts of fruits, roots, plants, berbs. &c., beside’a varie- ty of English grain. * * * The ckief com- modities exported hence aye skins of otters, bears, leopards ; as also oil, olives. e.tton, in- digo, ginger, tobacco, sarsaparilla, turmerick, snakes-root, &c. What chiefly deserves the epithet of rare in Carolina, ix a certain herb, which goes by the name of the country, and remarkable for its long red root, which draws upon paper good red lines, but answers not in dying. [Can any one tell us what the plant ix?] The natives of this country heing natur- ally men of good courage, and for a long time at war among themselves, are mightily dimin- ished in their number to what they were. But those remaining are gererally persons of good agreeable temper, and maintain a firm friend- ship with our colony. The Englixh here resi- ding are the saine in manners with those heer in England. * * * King Charles IT, having granted Carolina by letters patent, in prupriety to George Duke of Albemarle, Edward Earl of Clarendon, &c,. by those letters the laws of England were to be always in force in this country; only the lords proprietors ale impowered (together with the consent of the inhabitants) to make, or repeal such by laws as shall from time to time bu thought expedient, for the better governing the whole colony. The English here residing are of many and different persuasions in matters of religion, there being a liberty of conscience allowed by the very constitution of their government. The natiyes have as yet no revealed knowledge of the true God, but follow the vain imaginations of their own minds. However they are said to acknowledge one supreme being, whom they worship under the name of Osce, and to him their priests do freguently sacrifice; but they believe that he takes no care of human affairs, committing them to lesser deities. They ac- knowledge also a transmigration of souls, and fature state of happiness after this life.” In another old volume published in London in 1693 we find the following description of Carolina. ‘* Carolina about the year 1660 was by his majesty, the King of Great Britain, &c., united to his imperial crown; and he bv his royal grant established it a province or propri- etership, dignified it a principality, and grant- ed it by patent to Lord Chancellor Clarendon to the Lord Duke of Albemarle, tu the earl of Cravem, to the Lord Ashley Cooper, earl of Shaftsbury, to John Lord Barclay, to Sir Wil- liam Barclay, and to Sir John Coliton Knt. and Baronet, and totheir heirs and successors, &c. It contains that part of the continent of America, which by the French was called Flor- ida frow her florid and fragrant fields, verdant meadows, delightful savanas guarded with stately woods. Itextends itself trom the river St. Mathes to Caratuc, an inlet near Virginia. In this large tract of land are many naviga- ble rivers, the chief whereof are Albemarle riy- er; Naratoke river, Pentege river, Neuse or Nus river, Clareudon river, Watere river, Cra- ven or Santee river, Ashley river, Cooper river Stowe river, Edisto river, Colleton river, Carn- bahe and Wastro river, and Mafhes river. many safe, commodious and spacious harbors, and for lesser rivers and brooks it hath innumer able. It eontains two principal settlements, the one in about 35 degrees of north latitude, from whenee as good beef and pork have been and send to other plantations as art and industry can improve, tis a large and spatious settle- ment, consisting of some two or three bundred upon a fertile soil. But the late and flourishing plantation or settlement lies more southerly, upon the navigable rivers of Ashley and Coop- er, known to the natives by the names of Wan- do and,Kiawah, Carolina is of a fertile and fruitful soil, where the natives are strong. lively, and well shapen people, well humored, and generally kind to the English. They live a long and pleasant life, taking little$ care for the future. Their old women plant their mays; #nd for the rest, the river affords them good fish enough. And in the woods they have plenty of provisions. Its chief place is Charles Town. Neither is the heat so sultry nor offensive as in places in the same latitude of the old world; nor is the inter so pinhcing; yet enough to correct the umors of men’s bodies, to strengthen and pre- serve them in health; and enough also to put such a stop to the rise and sap and the budding of plants. as to make them bud and blossom in their distinct seasons. and keep. pace till they be gathered. Which makes it proper wine and ol]; of both which they may in time have good quantities. Liberty of couscience is there al- lowed also; but atheism, irreligion and vitious lives are cendemned. The English proprietors have registers of all grants and conveyances of land to prevent suits and contreversies. And in same, their frame of government is generally so well put together, that judicious med that have seen it. say its the best for the people that live under it of any they have read. To conclude. here the savanas are crowded with deer, large and stately herds of cattle parol the meadows. Here the pleasant pastures abound with sheep and oxen, the fields are replenished with English and Indian corn. The gardens, as in Asia and Europe, are em bvelished with the choicest fruits and flowers; here the heavens shine with a sovereign ray of health, and a serene air and a lofty sky do- fends it from the noxious infections, and com- mon distempers that are incident to other parts of the world. In a word, tis a salubrious air to the sick, a generous retirement and shelter to the injured and oppressed. Tis a fund and treasury to them tbat would be rich.” It must have been then a most delightful land to live in 130 years ago when Robert Mor- den wrote this description of Carolina. Wo have a more modern geography, by Ben- jamin Davis, fourth edition, published in Phil- adelphia, by Jonson and Warner, &c., 1815. From some internal evidence it seems to have becn written in 1804. It takes North Carolina by itself: ‘‘ Thesay- age tribes that were the original proprietors of North Carolina, were probably very numerous: bat the most noted were the Chowannoes with their allies, the Nottaways, Meher@us and Tu- tiloes on the east; and the Corees, Tuscarorar, and the Cherokees, eon the west. The first Eu ropeaus seated in this country were a colony of | Germans fromjthe banks of the Rhine, who | were driven from their homes by the extern | nating brigands ef France.” * * | Before the American revolution, more than one half of the inbabitents of Nerth Carolina | | were of the charch of England, this sect hav, ing founded and peopled inost of the seaport towns. After the declaration of independence, | these were obliged either to abjure their alle-| giance to Great Britain, or to desert their homes many of them chose the latter, particularly the clergy, one or two ininisters excepted, It is | for there is hardly a single Episcopal congrega- | tion existing inthe maritime towns. A numer: | Without any of the externa! acts of religion, ex- | ternal acts of religion, except where the Pres | byterians or Methodists bave collected the scat | tered sheep of the Episcopal fold.t These sects | aro numerous throughout the State, the former possessing several of the Western counties al most entirely. The settlement of Moravians; | isvery populous, and distinguirhable for decc- rum aud piety. The Friends have likewise several congre- counties. There are alsosome Baptists. * * * * Ir the maritime counties of this common- wealth, the language and the general state of manners assimilate in a great degree to those of Virginia. there | we must expect to find its concomitant evils | and here, where one third of the inhabitants are doomed to support the rest, we must expect to find indolence and dissipation. From the; great influx of mechanics and citizens from the | Northern States, since tle revolution, and who | have carried along with them their habits of | industry and economy, a change of character , may be observed to have gradually taken place on the sea board. Wherever slavery exists, The vices of gambling, drinking, horse-ra- cirg, cock-fighting, &., do not prevail to that great degree which they did 30 years ago. The western part of the state is principally settled by emigrants from Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey, by emigrations from the north of Ireland and Scotland, and also by several settlements of industrious Germans; the proportion of slaves ia less: numerous, and the public duties of morslity and religion more respected and ob- served. Tiris State is not distinguished by the fame of its literary institutions; yet education has not been wholly neglected. There is an act of As- sembly, and funds appropriated for the cstab- lishuaens of an university, and there is another act of recent date for the support of public schools, throughout the State. Academies are established at Salisbury, Newberne, and [lills- borongh under the care of some respectable tu- tOrs aims mi The State is not deficient in iron mines, from which they manufature bar-iron, and hollow- ware for domestic use. Every farmer has a field of cotton, which he cleans, spius and weaves, for the consumption of his family. Great part of the Jex ports of thisState are carried through Vir- ginia, and South Carolina: they consist chiefly of tar, pitch, turpentine, rozin, Indian corn, boards, scantling, shingles, tobacco, furs, pork, bees wax, &c * * * Not more than:one person in ten, according to the last enumeration, had reached the age of 45; whereas in the New England States the proportion of this age is generally about 15 to 100. This then is not the habitation for those who wish to rival old Parr or Jenkins in health and longevity. But there is not a finer climate within the extensive limits of the United States, tIn the history of the Lutheran church in North Carolina, by Rev. G. D. Bernheim, we read that the following item of intelligence is taken from the journal of the Episcopal, North Carolina Convention of 1818; “ Previously to November, 1816, there was no Episcopal cler- man in this State, and but one congregation pin which the warship of our church was per- formed.” aa . | gations, seated in Guilford and the adjacent given in confirmation of this assertion. I than the Western counties oft N.C C.: hefe the coéntry is intersected by a range ptai and diversified by hill and dale; or is thecold intense enough to oblige‘the farmer to fold his cafe inne “3 : ese statements at different ti do not agree with one another; seas cee cheal would be recognized.as a description of theState as she is at present. a x. a IP From the Christian (Ohio) Worker. BUNNY SOUTH. On the afternoon of the 18th Novem< ber I arrived at Columbia, 8.C. This is the moat beautiful city I have visited since I have been in the South. It has a population of about 12,000. The streets are wide, and the houaes in all the best part of the city have large and beautiful yards surrounding them. In these yards you may find magnolia and myrtle trees, and live~oak, and a variety uf flowers and trees which are not common in the North. Before the war, Columbia was regarded by travelers as the most beautiful city on this continent. But when Sherman's army came through here, they planted their batteries upon the hills, on the oppo. site side of the river, and for about ten hours they poured arain of shot and shells into the city. ‘The town wae full of peo- ple, multitudes of women and children having fled before the approaching army till they had reached Columbia and could go no further. Imagine the terror that must have been produced by shells crash- ing through the houses, and exploding at ‘tie hearthstoné or in the sick chamber ! All day women and children ran through the streets, screaming with terror. he mayor of the city went out and met Sher- man, and surrendered the city; and the univereal report here is that Sherman prow'sed uot to burn the place. But soon after, the soldiers poured in and filled the streets, and thousands of them became drunken with military success and drunk en with wine, the blue rockets went up which was a signal for burning the town, and the soldiers began firing the houses, and a district half a mile wide and a mile long was burnt right through the best part of the city. You can better imagine than describe the suffering that must have fol~ lowed. We pitied the people of Chicago and Boston, with their railroads and tele- graphs to connect them to the comforts and sympathies of the whole world. But pocr Columbia had no such aid. Her railroads were torn up and her telegraph wires cut, and no one to bind up her wounds. But this is only one of the many proofs that the foul, poisonous breath of armies blasts and destroys the fairest thiogs of earth. Northern capital has beon introduced and the city parily rebuilt. But most of the new buildings are not equal to the ones that were burned, in size and beauty. While in Columbia I was introduced to Gov. Scott, who is au Ohio man, and familiarly knowa to the citizens here asa “carpet-bazger.” [also met Dr. Whee: ler, from Cincinnati, and a number of others from Ohio, who are investing their capital; and all persons who come and (invest capital or come co labor are more | than welcome if they let politics alone, and do not assume to become immediate | rulers in a land where they are strangers. These “‘carpet-baggers” have come nn- der the name of Republicanism, and thus provable most of the living were sequestered, | secured the vote of the ignorant colored | people, and asthe result the offices in North Carolina and South Carolina have ‘ : | : 1 : : ous body of people in this part of the state live fallen iato the hands of ignorant, wickcd | men, who have equandered about twenty millions of the people’s money ia South Carolina, and twenty-five millions in North Carolina. Everywhere the intelligent Christian people are complaining of op- pression. ‘How are you oppresaed by the North?” “By the scnm of your Noithern society coming here and taking posscesion of public affuire, while our best c zens were disfranchised and could have n)vwoice.” I have bada multitude of facts will give but one ef these : A mau calling himself “Yarkee Davia,’ walked out on the porch of the hotel at Ashboro, N.C, , proposes to vote for Yankee Dayis ae invited to his headquarters, where they | will find free tobaecu, fice whisky and free women!’ And yet, in epite of this man’s awful corruption, he was elected to the State Senate to make laws and control , the moneys and public affairs of the peo- le. I asked the cashier of the National Bank in Columbia how the intelligent | Chiiatian men voied. He said, ‘No one but the most corrupt white men aud the negroes have been voting the Radical ticket; but now affairs bave somewhat changed, and some of our gocd citizens have voted for Grant, with the hope that it would give them some influence in ses curing a better state of affairs.”’ One of the most intelligent Christian gentlemen that I have met with in the South, said to me: “I have thought that the plagues of Egypt were terrible; but if God had just visited Egypt with euch a swarm of carpet-baggers as the South is cursed with, they would readily have let the children of Israel go.” At the State House in Columbia we went into the State Treasurer's office, where we found about adsz-n colored men, some of whom were busy at desks and others eeemed to have stepped in on business. A burly mulatto approached us and was introduced as Mr. Cordazo, the Treasurer of State. The Legislature of South Carolina is abott threc~fifths colored. A Presbyterian minister said to me, “The whole South wants peace—true peace.” A Baptist preacher said, “No people ever longed for peace and good govern-~ ment like the more intelligent classes in the South. We don’t care who rules us, so we have arespi‘e from the oppression that now crushes us. We can’t live this way.” I give the above facts and statements without comment. I am ne politician, and I leave the reader to draw his own conclusion. I bave taken great pains to learn all I could, by talking with every- body from Governor down tothe colored boy who blackened my boots. And I have in my mind other things to say, but lest this article become too long, I will stop without coneluding. W. G. Husparp. and like an auction crier, | called out at the top of his voice: ‘Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! Everybody who, eebceesecoeaeepiet tana odie eterna VETO. MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT, GRANT. © - Washington. January 31.—The Pres- ident sent the following veto message to the Seuate:to day : To the Senate of the United States : 1 bave the honor to return herewith to the Senate bill No.-1,490, éntitled an act for the relief of the East Tennessee Uni- versity, without my approval. This claim for which $18,500 are appropriated out of the moneys of the United States, arises in part for the destruction of property by troops in time of war, and, therefore, the same objections attach to it ds were ex- pressed in my message of June lst, 1872 —returning the Senate bill awarding $25,000 to J. Milton Best. If the prece- deut is once established that the Govern- ment is liable for the ravages of war, the end of demands upon the pnblic treasury cannot be forecast. The loyalty of the people of the section in which the Uni- versity is located, under cirenmetances of personal danger and trials—thus entitling of the obligation of the Government ton wards them—is aduwitted, and nothing but regard for my duty to the whole peo- ple in opposing a principle which, *f al- lowed, will be afforded toa part by al- lowing this bill to become a law, could induce me to return it with objections.— Recognizing the claims of these citizens to syinpathy and the most favorable con- siderat.on of their claims by the Govern- ment, I would heartily favor a donation of the amount appropriated by this bill for their relief. (Signed) U.S. GRANT. Executive Mansion, Jan. 29, 1873. ee Revenue Officer Stabbed.—We learn from a gentleman who was in the city yesterday, that on Saturday last an une fortunate affray occurred in Wilkesboro between a man by the name of Robinson, and J.B. Howell, arcvence officer, in which Howell was stabbed several times in the bead, back and shoulder with a knife in the hands of Robinson. At last accounts Howell was in a dying condi- tion, and by this time is no doubt dead. We could not learn anything whatever as to the origin of the difficulty. Charlotte Observer. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 3mos. PRINTING GFFICE FOR SALE. The Press, type and fixtures of the Tribune Oliice, formerly the Lyraminer Otic, is offered for sale on reasouable ‘terms. Apply to J. J. Stewart. dam. 16 tf. =e = JX CARR. DR. C. A. HENDERSON Re. | Specthully announces that he las resumed the | practice of medicine, and will be pleased to re- | ceive the calls of iis former patrons and the | public generally. Calls left cither at his residence, formerly oc- jennied by Jas. S. MeCubbins, or T. F. Kluttz’s | Drug Store will receive prompt attendon, | Salisbury, Dec. 26. 3mo:15 | era Cs aired eee ee | MILLINERY REMOVED. Miss MeMarray hereby informs her customers and the public generally that she has removed one door below where she formerly was, and has added to her well selected stock of Millinery, | all kinds of ladies, turnishing goods usnally kept lin Millinery Stores. She will be pleased to have the ladies call on her at her new place, and ex- } amine her stock. dec. 19 Imo. | | SELTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Franiner, 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- ed. J.J, STEWARL: Sept. 5,-5i:f | Administrator’s Notice. Ail persons having claims against the estate of Theophilus Alphonso Allison, deceased, are hereby notiied tu exhibit the same to the un- dersigned on or before the Lith day of Novem ber, A.D. 1873. MILLTAM A. LUCKEY. Adm’rof Theo. Alphonso Allison, dee’d. Nov. 13, 1872.] Ueaue Attention Everybody! All those having claims against W. LF. Wat- son or T.C. Watson, either as principal or as ‘security will present the same to Burton Craige on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872. | By so duing they ‘may benefit themselves, and oblige the undersigned. Nov. 11, 1872.] 6w:-9. | | { \ | | W.F. WATSON, T. C. WATSON. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, By virtue of a Decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will offer for Sale at public auction, at the Court-Louse door in Salisbury, n Saturday, the first day of Febur- ary Wext, the following Tracts of Land, to wit: One Tract containing abont 303 ACRES, lying on the Yadkin River, adjoining the lande of the heirs of William Locke, dee’d., and of Joel H. Jenkins, dec’d., and immediately on the line of the NCR R. Also, one other Tract contain- ing about 49 3-4 Acres, Situate on the South Yadkin River, adjoining the lands of Lewis Correll and Peter W. Hairston. Said lands belong to the Heirs of Jacob Correll dec’d. ges” Terms, one-third Cash, one-third in six months, aud the remainder in twelve months, with bond and approved security. ‘Title reserv- ed until the purchase money is paid, JOHN A. BOYDEN, Com’r, Jannary 11th 1873. At thesame time and place I will sell the widow's Dower in the above 303 acres of land. So as to give the purchaser an unineumbered title to the whole tract. Jan. 22 tf. J. A BOYDEN. THE SPRREVDER OF GENERAL LEE, At arycue Cc. ae VWa., April, be . A MAGNIFICENT 14x 17 Tucl. Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gen. Lee. beautitully palieed: Engraved in the highest style of the art and priuted uu heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art. one which sh wuld hang in the parlor of every Svathern home. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, for 20 cent, or 3 fur 50 cents. AGENTS WAx- TED. Address J.C. &. W. MZ. BURROW. Bristol, Teun. # Catalogues of P'ctures, Books, &., sent free. Jav. 22, 19; 4t. ee eet YOUR OWN PAINTING BY USING ‘BRADLEY'S PATENT ~ ENAMEL PAINT, The Most Economical, Beautiful and Durable. ae PAINTS are composed of Purr Wuitr Leap, Zinc and Lixseep Out, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, beauty ar d strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined, so that the ee are held in permanent solu- tion, thus ing a smooth glossy, firm, elastic beautiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life of the Paint, cannot leaye it and be absorbed by the substance to which it is applied as it does in the paints mixed im the ordinary way, and thus leave the piginent dead and brit- tle, to wash and rub off in a few monthe or at farthest in three or four years. This Paint is unaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad- apted to all classes of work, and is in ever YOU CAN DO | : : wa a better Paint for either Inside or Outside Bae or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, and will last at least three times as Ing | long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the ordi- them to the most favorable construction ; nary way. Always Ready for Use and Easily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. One Gallon Covers Twenty Square Yards 1wo Coats. ‘ C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Ageut, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Specimens and Price List Purnish- ed Gratis. sh Specimens of the Different Colors to be seen at this Office. BALtimore, Dec 10, 187 Mr C. P. Knight—Dear Sir :—It Scag much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, | have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pieased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, 3 Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hetel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul sireets, Baltimore. ; _ CHAMBERSBURG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyigut, Baltimore—Dear Sir:—The paints we received trom you have been applied to several of onr own buildings and to those cf our fricods, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, aud in adaptability to all Kinds of sarface or material, and we cheerfally Te- commend .t, especially tu that class of consumers wno have to depend upon unknown pai ties, or painters, to m’x and furnish muteriais, wherein we have found tne most deception. Yours truly, JACUB STOUFFER & SON, MARYLanr Liye. Balt. Co., Md.. Sept 24th 1872 C. P. KNIGHT Ese ; Agent Uradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint, re—J'ear Sir—The paint which J purciused from you has given entire satis- faction, sO much so that all my neighbors intend to follow my eXamjre. and have their houses painted. itis not only durableandcheap but it looks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. Nie painter] have employed is delighted with it. He sayx he can paint twice as “ast, and at the same tle do @ beller job, with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. I} can therefc-e, without besitation, recommed it to the pabli as one of the very best articies of paint ever introduced. Your ver) re-pectfully, JAMES HALL. oo MiLFoRn. September 24th, 1872. Mr.cC. P. KNivor, 93 \W. Lombard “t., Bulti- more— Pear Sir— Ag | iT have been using Bradley's i oo ae tinei Vant, and not finding one instance where it has failed to give sati j pel ou to g Ve satisfaction, | am there- fove frank in recommending it to the publ‘e as the best pantiguse. It drie<promptiy, adheres finely, and cu beauty there is none eacels. Yours truiy, JAMES M. TRUITT, House and Sign Painter, Milford, Deleware. PRINCE GEORGE'S CoUNTY. Md... Oc’. 24th. 1872. C. P. KNiGnht, Esg.. Baltimore—Dear Sir.— Having given your Bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint a test for six inontius, | take pleasure in saying that it has fully come up to vour representations, and | think looks as well now as when first applied. It maintains its gloss and culor perfectly, and lam satisfied will outiast any other paint 1 have ever gven. Very respectfully. MURRY ADDISON. BatTimore, Md., Sept. 16th, 1872. C. P. Kxicut, Esg.—Dear Sir: -1 used the Brad- ley’s Paint on our dwelling in Howard Cou , in October ‘ast. and the coler is as good, and the sur- face @s giussy now as it was when first put on. If ever have to paint a liouse again, I shall certain- ly use it. Yours truly, DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. Secretary Baltimore Bianch Security Life Insur- ance Co., 33 P. O. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bab timore. Md... Sept. 30th, 1872. Cc. DP. ReiGur. bsq:—Dear Sit?! have had the 3rad ey’s Patent Enamel Paint, which I purchased from yor. used inside andantside, both at my dwell- ing and store, for Cen seasons. It gives me great pleasure to be abe tusiy that it coms fully up to vour recoinnendatious durability and beauty. Yours traiy, THOMAS J. IRVING, 168 West Baitimore strect, Baltimore, Md. n facilities of use, ex onomy, FROM HON. JOHN WETHERED. ASHLYNS. Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 187°. Mr. C. P. KNtemr.— At the recoinmendatioa of a friend. ] was induced to ay pis your p tent Brad. ley’s Paintto my tonse. | have pleasure ip stat- ing that it has proved higuiy satisfactory. covering toore surface Chan you prunsiccd is more economi- cal. aud carries better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from disagreeable odor. Yours respectfuliy, JOHN WETHERED, The following let'er is strong and valuable: BaLTIMORE Md.. Dec. 27th, 1873. C. P. Kynicgur. ©sq., Agent Bradley's |’atent Enamel! Paint—l ear Sir:—1 Le paint we purchased from you we willcheerfully endorse as the best of any kind we have ever used. its covering qualities are everything desired drying promptly and with a hard gioss, which mnst wethink, resist the action of al! kinds of weather. This is our experience and we can recommend it with certainty, and in- tend to ure it on all occasions where we desire good job of work. Very respectfully. EMNMART & QUARTERLY. 276 W. Baltimore st., House, Sign aud Frescoe 2ainters. Feb. 6, (873. tf. St. MARY'S SCHOOL, RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. ALpERT Smeves, D. D, Rector, Rev. Bennet? SmEvDES, A. M., Ass’t, The sixty-second term of this school will com- mence on the twenty-fifth of Januarv, 1*73, and continue until the seventeenth of June. ) For a circular, apply to the Rector, Dec. 26 1272—15: 4w eA RT AP ge S* sp h a up e1te ih Mr. eo ae Carolina Watchman ee yocAL AND STATHIZa §& — S4LISBURY MARKET. FEBRUARY 6. v »w 65 a 70. CORN—new 65 a COTTON —16 8 17}. FLOUR— $3.75 a 4.25. 54 L—70 a 75. . ae yN—(country) 124@15 —hog round. PC yTATOES—Inish, 50 a 40 Sweet, 65. *GGS—W. a RICKENS—82.50 a $3 per doz LARD—12 4 15: > FEATHERS _—new, TALLOW —10. RYE—75 & 80. BEESWAY 28 a 30. WHEAT—#1 100 $1.60. BUTTER—a 20 DRIED FRUL — aaa unpee led, 34@43 Peac! peeled, Saglrz4 a= 50. 22). 3@5 pr. Ib Les, do Blac kberrit 8, @ 7 Tf. - Mark.— LookotT FOR THE ~ When you see a CROSS upon your pa- ; iat your time Is per, you may know tl ap and yéu are indebted to the oftice, | or that your time will soon be up. In, either event send forward your sub- | es | a on reasonable terms. | . ‘ a ounce, at her residence on Church street. | 21:20 scription. | Mrs. Foust would be glad | to take a few muaie scholars Please apply at. > —_ —_ | te” Several droves of mulez and horses | , Te} have paagsed through this place recently. | ——-_-a- Sonny SovTu —Read an article under this head, taken from the Christian (Ohio) | | W orker. | ———_—_ +2 —_— Raix.— From early morn to the hour, of going to press, we have had a steady | se rain here to-day. | \ SrtL House Burnt.—We learn that | Mr. Berry Foster's still hoaae was burnt | We were un- | ——__$<>-—_ —— on last Monday evening. able to learn the particulars. | + | BarGaINs are offered at Victor Wal-; lace’s cheap store. He is selling off his remaining stock of winter goods to make | Go and sce him. | | > room for Spring goods. -—>- — RuRAL CARrouinran for February has We are always glad to| been received. see it, as weconsider it by far the beet agricultaral journal we receive. —— -—<—2»_>- a PARSONAGE TO BurLy.—The good people of Unity ehurch, in this couaty, are going to build (at the charen) a pars yy : : . 1 ; Eee sonage. ‘They are inviting bidders for the work. Those wishing to bid oan it, will tind the plan and epecifivatons at Mr. Knox's store, until the loch of this mouth. eas ——=2>- ger ‘The funeral procession Ae Auites ofe T. Cathrell, which proceeded from his residence to Oak Grove Cemetery, last Sunday evening, was qnite large. He was buried by the Odd Fellows and the Pa- triarche of the Encampment at this place, | with the honors aud cerewoni«s of the Order. —— ~—- — WersTERN ExvosiTor.—This new pa- | per has at last made its appearance. It is as bright as anew pin, brim fall of news and interesting matter, and its edis torialg are forcible and clever. Messrs. T. D. Carter and W. T. Avery are the: editors and Proprietors. Priuted at Ashe- ville. Succese to it. : ae Mawson Horen —We have omitted to notice the change of Proprictors in this well known old House. the It is now under management ef Mr. J. A. GroGues GAN, acarefal, attentive aud polite old gentleman from the Eastern part of the State. Having been recently repaired and freshly painted, it wears an air of: cheerful comfort which ia really inviting —— = | Brracs & Bro’s QUARTERLY For 1873. | —Tbia magnificent Horal guide and sced | Catalogue has been gent as by the fa- mous seedmen and florizts, Briggs & Bro. Is far excells in beauty and gorgeousness of illustration, any thing yet issued. En_ | close 25 cents to Briggs & Bio. Roches ter, N. Y.,and get a oral guide worth five times the moncy. ——— Deatu — Mrs. SUDDFN Elizabeth Fletcher, a woman who kept an house of ill fame, died very suddenly on Wednesday morning last. She took rather large driuks of whisky and sat down to breakfast. Very soon she complained of feeling bad ly and requested to be put to bed. She died in about an hour adier, suffering in mean time intensely. It was thought that there had been poisen placed in the li- quor, but no evidence to establish the Fuppositicn has yet been secured. A young man who had beew frequenting the house and who carried the whieky divterest. ‘this date there were present T. G. Haughton, i dered to be paid: HomME MADE Canpy.—We have been presented, by Mr. Alex. Parker, with se- veral varietics of home-made eandy, and we consider them equal if not superior to any of the Northern candies. he flavor is unexceptionable, and then we have the consolation of knowing that it is made of pure materials. Mr. P.can furnish the different varieties at what it will cost to get northern candy here. It is to be hop- ed that he will be encouraged. A Mistake.— We understand that the New North State, at Greensboro, has a re~ port to the effect that John Allen Ketchey had made his escape from the jail at this place, and aJso turned out other prisoners. This is one grand mistake. Ketchey is still ia jail and bas made no attempt to brake ont since his capture last Christ mas, and, as we leara from Sheriff Wag- goner, there has been no attempt on the the part of other prisoners to escape. as BURIALS IN SALISBURY ON SuxpAy.—A correspondent writing from Salisbury, under date of the seeond ivst., says: ‘Five burials hereto day. Tbe wife of Dr. T. W. Jones, Mrs: Bostian, Deputy U. S. Marshal J. T. Cuthrell. and two children ofa Mrs. Swink.” —Raleigh News. ‘Three of these persons died in the coun- try, and were brought to town for burial. The children of Mrs. Swink were dead born twins. All the other cases were of a chronic character—persous who had Mr Cuth- We make this statement to satisfy the public been for along time sufferers, rell had consumption, we think. that no scourge existe here in the shape of some frightful disease. ee Satrapecy AHEAD.—Weare indebted to David L. Bringle, Esq., or Col. T. B. Long, or both combined, for secur- ing letter boxes and for having them arranged atconvenient places for dropping in mail matter. Persons living in West | Ward having letters to send to the office need go no farther than the corner of Main and Fisher atreets, where they will fiud an ivon box secured to the lamp post in which they may deposit their letters without going to the office. There are other pointa of deposite also, and they promise to be of great convenienee to the citizens of the place. We coimend the enterprising spirit of our post office offi- cials as manifested ty them to please the people as well as promote the public The eatablishinent of these convenient mail deposites plhevs Valisbury ahead of a DIED, In Salisbury, after a lingering illness Jas. T. Cuthell, Deputy U. 8° Macbal, Satar- day, Feb. Ist, 1873, aged 41 years and a few days, leaving a bereaved wife and gix chil- dren to mourn their loss. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, am compelled to sell off my re- maining Winter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf ‘TRIMMING TREES. The undersigned has had 20 years of experi- ence, and has qualified himself by careful study, in the art of trimming fruit trees, and grafting. He solicits orders in this line of business. Can furnish grafts of choice Apples, Pears, Cherries, and Gages. Orders promptly answered if left at Foster & Horah’s Store, Salisbury. G. E. MUMFORD. Feb. 6, 2t. The first and only complete 8 the ds é¢; Lesceriptions ef a s Pre tains,Sce ;Val ney ys Rin Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, & Harbors. go> Paces, 's, zee Llustrations and Maps. YWustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLUST & CO., ATLaANTa, GEORGTA. BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED . Floral Work! FOR JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and must instructive Tiustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of our patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were credited with 25 cents. will receive the four Quarterties for 1873. Those who order Seeds this year will be credited with a subscription for 1374 Tho January number contains nearly 400 Engravings, Two Superd Colored Plates, suitable for framing, and also Tinted Plates of our vorgeous Fioral Chromos; information rela- tive to Flowers, Vegetables, &c., and their cul- tivation, and all such matter as was formerly found in our Annual Catalogue You will miss it if you order SEKDS before seeing BRIGGS & BROWS QUARTERLY. We challenge com- parison on quality of Seed and prices and sizes of packets Our ‘Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1873,” sent free. Address. BRIGGS & BROTHER, Seedsmen & Florists, ROCUEKTER, N. Y. Feb 6 tf. For Sale, S38 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lots, and also well suited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- titul and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary out buildings, and a well of excellent water, The improverients are nearly new and of the most desirable description ; alse her sisters in this State, and reminds one | Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington city, | or Bioadway, New York, ~~ alot of 14 acres upon which isa good site fur | Lanyard, The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, JOA. BRADSILAW, Salisbury, Jan. 39, 1873—tf :2u SALISBURY, N.C...) Mayor's Orricy, Feb. 38, 1873. 4 5 At the regular monthly meeting of the Board Exesiutor’s Nofiae Uvun Having qualified as the Excentor ef the es- {tate of ITfannah Nincaid, decessed, this is to give notice to all persons indebted to said es- Mayor, J. I. Shaver, D. A. Davis, J. M. Coffin, Robert Murphy, J. J. Brauner and Jehu Foster. Absenty J. HE. Verble and J. A. Snider. Jvevi Minor presented a biil for work at the grave yard. He had been employed by the Sexton, to whom, it was held, Mr. Minor must look for his pay. Ordered, That all graves dug in either of the Cemeteries within the corporate limits, shall be sunk four feet deep to the offset or the boards covering the coflin, for adults, and three to the beards for children under ten years old. Application was made by Mrs. IE. Pearson to have removed the additional assessment of $560 made upon the value of her lot. The assess- ment having been made by the Board of asses- they had no jurisdiction ir the matter, and that ap- sors, The Commissioners decided that plication must be made to the next Board of j Asscseore. The Public Well was discussed, and it was decided that the matter having been submitted to a Committee, it was not proper that the Com- mnissioners should interfere; but a desire was ex pressed that the wark be prosecuteé to comple- tion, The Shaver Brothers made application for | license to retail spirituous Hqnors at the North- east corner of Liberty and Innis. streets, one | year from date. The application was allowed. Vhe following claims were examined and or- One by J. I. Trexer for Policing, $30 00 “ by George Huftner as Sexton, 24 06 J. E. Kerr, Esq, for Legal advice, 70 00 124 00 —-- - To the Officers and Members of North State Lodge, No. 26, 1.0. O. F. Sauispury, N.C., Feb. 4, 1873. The undersigned Committee appointed to draft Resolutions expressive of the feeling of this Lodge spon the death of Brother J. T. Curu- RELL, do respectfully submit the following : WHereEas, Almighty God in bis inscrutable providence has removed from among us, and from earth, our worthy Brother J. T. Cuthrell. Be it Resoleed, That in the death of Brother Cothrell our Order has lost a respected mem- ber, our community a humane and upright c t- izen, and his family a fond husband and indul- gent fatherand protector. Resolved, That while we would not intrude upon the sacred grief of his surviving loved ones, we would fain tender them our heartfelt. sympathy and pray upon them the blessing of Him who has promised to be a “ Father to the fatherless and widuw’s God.” Resolved further, That we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days; and that a copy of these Resolutions be furnished the family of our deceased brother, THEO. F. KLUTTZ, there, waa placed under arrest, bat was discharged by the jury of inquest. | The physicians cut open the woman and took out her stomach for examiuation. They could discover no cau-e of death and nothing unusual, with the exeeption of some fifty or sixty stones about the hize ofa large which were found ‘a the gall bladder, one of which was se» curely lodged in the neck of this bladder. But it was thought that this circumstauce Ws not sufficient to produce death so eee The brain, in faet, the whole TgAniZation was apparently in a porfectl Ratural and pay: woudi-ion. a 4 { lature really bad an eye to other busines J. RUMPLE, J.J. STEWART, On motion of M. A. Smith, it was Resolved, That a blank page be left in the Minute book. Resolved further, That a copy of these Reso- lutions be furnished the Carolina Wut-hman with a request to publish the same. Com. oo Georgia proposes to bay Stone Moun~ tain and build a State Penitentiary, at the same time selling emough granite to New Orleans—two millions worth —to pay the cost. This looks as if Georgia 25 legis- tate to make payment without delay ; and ihose | having claims against suid estate to present them duly authenticated on or befure the last | day of January, PST 4. | 7 . J. J. BRUNER, Exceutor. Jan. 27th, 1873. G20, To Farmers---Fertilizers. IAVING become agent for Joux MEerry- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their sn- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, L offer the same in any qualities requir- ed, at 352 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been j tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be | the best yet tried, Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention, 2mo2pd E. A. PROPST. IS73. Gauden Seeds, 1873. AT KLUTTZ’'S. Just received a large and carefully selected i stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SEEDS, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Bust, Lanpreria and Jonson & Ropnrys. | \ppreciating the Importance of selling and sow- ing only such seeds as are known to be fresh, ] have thrown out every paper left oyer from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of: | fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- My customers are therefore insured against the annoyance and loss cansed by bav- | ing old or mixed seeds, 1 respectfully ask that | all may give mea call before ordering or pur- | chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly | tilled. Prices low. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, N C. Clover and Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass, Blue Graas, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds. A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. King of the Earlies ! The celebrated Trish Potato, and also the well known Early Roae, Goodrieh and Peerless, varities. Just received and forsale cheap. Call early. THEO. F, KLUTTZ, Jan 23°tf Druggist Salisbury, N C. FANCY WOOL WORK, At the Solicitation of some, we have consent- ed to teach a limited number the art. Those desiring, can call for terma, particulars &c. At MBs. TERRELL & KRETH’S, Milliuers and Hair Dealers. ole se y euase, Jan 23 tf Jar. 23 3t. Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully an- nounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of FresH GARDEN SEEDS, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited te give them a call at their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. Settle Your Accounts! The Firm of Summerell & Gaither will end withthe year. Those indebted io us by aecount 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. . Onr books are posted and ready for settle- ment.—In onr absence Mr. George Buis, or C. R. Barker will receive money and give receipta for the same. SUMMERELL & GAITHER. berides thar own, (8: tf) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., is this day dissolved by mutui! consent, By W. Smithdeal Withdrawing, the business will be continued under the name and tiule.of Bernhardt & Sons. W. SMITHDEFAL, C. T. BessyHarpr, P. M. BERNHARDT, G. M. BERNHARDY, It is with regret that the undersigned with- draws from the late firm, with each and all of whose members his relations have been of the most agreeable and pleasant nature; and in doing so, he desires to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage given the firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., and hopes it will be continued to their successors, whom the people will fir. 1 to be in every way reliable and accom- modating business gentlemen. Jan. 23 Ime. W. SMITHDEAL. DR. J. F GRIFFITA, _ 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. jan. 16 tt. NATIONAL HOTEL, Salisbury, N. C., I have taken charge of the above named ITotel, and am prepared to accommodate Gents by the Month, Week and Day at reasonable prices. J. A. BELL, Proprietor. BUSINESS CHANGE. The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER & CO., is this day desulved by mutual consent by S. R. ITARRIson withdrawing. The business will be continued by J, A. Clodfelter and P. N. Heilig, under the same style of firm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friendsand the public for the liberal patronage given us and hope it may be continued to succeeding members of the firm. J. A. CLODFELTER, Pp. N. HEILIG, 8. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 1mo. Jan. 2 imo. T take great pleasure in recommending to the public my former partners and successors in the Furniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen con whom the public can rely with perfect con- fidence. 8S. R. HARRISON. Jan, 2 1mo. . FURRIITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, oF ccs Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, . Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptious, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than 8ny Housein the Western part of the State Be sure to call, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Expreas office, see our stock and bear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made frum photographs in our office) will be supplied. INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- re A fill assortinent of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cascs, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. EVSURANCE OFFICE OF J ALLEN BROWN, No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N.C. Insure vonr buildings, Merchandise, and other property. Polices in either of the following Co’s., issued on favorable terms, Three and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- tificates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for terms less than 12 months. Liverpool and London and Globe (London, ) Assetts, 20,060,060 gold. Imperial “ “ 8,000,000 Underwriters Agency (New York,) Frankiin ( Phila.) Georgia Home (Columbus Ga.) LIVE! Oi. Tnsnre your life in the well Establixhed and most popular of all Life Co's, the “Rquitable” of New York. Assetts 378.000,000, Annual In- come $58,000,000, AT polices now issued non-for- feltableatter the gud payment of premium. Divi- dends declared annually after the Ist payment, available immediately as cash in payment of premiums, a“ 4,000,000 “over 3,000,000 “ 500,000 J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No, 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. Jan 16 3mos. a _ 1829, Charter Perpetual. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin— '“When ‘tis fair be sure and take your great coat with you.’—“Forewarned—Forearmed.” BRAN LIN FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $400,000 00 Accrued Sarplus and Premiums, 2,916,316 87 Cash Assets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 85 Premiums, October, 1802, $252;780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 301,876 64 $554,657 34 Amonnt insured in the Burn- ed Diatrict, Boaton, Amount insured on skirts of same, 39,é60 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net loss $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President, GEOKGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Secretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Secretary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agents, LEXINGTON, K¥. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 19 Snos. Salisbury B.C. $458,196 00 Out- S: W. TERRELL FAMILY GROCER Produce Daaler, Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, alt kinds of Country Produce bought and sold. Ee Furs and Birds Wanted. 10-5 tf: 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.” 1st Premium awarded to the “Weed” at Salisbury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or S. W. TERRELL, Agt. 10: tf. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Hair and Wool Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. . Se Sie ee ennai een all nadie ok dee eemenaicbadaitaaaaerapeine ed “YOUR THE = SS) aia Eo 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, JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, 1. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, HON. A. G. CA'TTELB, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, HENRY K. BENNETT, GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAKER Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. zs AMERICAN has been 1n active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished for their busiuess experience and commercial] probity, and has been eminently successful. It has met its obligations with signal | romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. S. te Also Stamping done at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- | ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to} Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auctiou Room, Inniss Street. 10: tf. 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. 7% NOVICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the present Legislature for an Amended Charter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. Dec. 5 12:1mo. December 1872. County Treasurer’s Notice Having determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saiurday of each week and on the first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county, can call (if they chouse) on me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 5 12:tf, County Treasurer. 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. Cer TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! 360,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. BD. SINE’S 150th REGULAR MONTHLY GET ENTERPRISE, To be drawn Monday, Feb. 17th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5.000 each In Greenbreks! Two prizes $1,000 Five prizes S500 > Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes Stuy J 1] Horse & Bugey. with Silver-monnted Harness, worth S600, One fine-toned Rosewood Piano, | worth So00! Ton Family Sewing Machines, worth | 3100 each! Dice Gald Watches & Chains, worth | S300 each! Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth S125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold | Hanting Watches, worth 275 each! | S00 Gold und Silvrer Lever Iluniing Watches (in all) worth ft ym 20 to F300 each. Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry &c., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 6,500 Tickets Limited to 60,000, AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. 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- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. Oct. 31 7 2—6w. 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 session will open on the Ist Mon- day in January, 1873. he 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 36 to $20, according to ad- vancement. For particulars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. 11: 4t REWARD. I hereby offer 10 cents reward for the delive- ry to me within six weeks of Frank Pinkston, a colored buy, aged about 15 years, who was bound to me and has run away. I forewarn all per- sons from harbaring orgiving him credit on my account. jan. 2 6t. pd. JOSEPH FISHER. WILLIAM H. BAILEY. Attorney and Counsellor and Solicitor in Bankrupicy, SALISBURY N. C. Practices in ihe Courts of Iredell, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg, and in the Federal and Supresae Courts. Office opposite the Court House. San. 2 Imo. just received at hinade such rapid progress ast THE MORNING Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the most eminent and leading men. in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter or in person to REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. C. [may3:33:1y] IULY'S STORE GOOD ADVICE. | MARIA, do you know that large house e RALR & CO’S Dru; | R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bingham & TANNERS Oil, Magic and | Co's. is selling all kinds of goods at utprese- Transparent Machine Oil at | dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, you had best eee what you need in their line and go there and get it, vou 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 ALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. 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 ELEGANT Or to Col. St. CLate DeaRING, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. DO YOU LOVE ME? | ] | A NEW and lasting perfume, with a great | | fA variety of other extracts fur the handker- | 1 J chief, ae all kind of toilect articles, at C. R. BARKER & UO'S Drug Store. | O you wish to enjoy a good sinoke? Then | try some of the genuine Havana Cigars | C.R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. NU. ae low prices at Cc. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. WE RESPECTFULLY all 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 Firtures, dc., &c Ae GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and LX gefhine, 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, A. M. SuLiivan. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. TH E undersigned having associated them- Selves in business under the firm: name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CoO., HAt’ opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- | NI Os Fr ing, next door to the Hurdware Store, | where they will be pleased to meet old and | Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- new friends. They have a magnificent room— } hibit to our numerous friends and customers : »<tand be an : i the largest and best in town—and | We have taken much time, and unusual pains ! to look up bargaine | to look up bargains for our patrons and do sa A Larseo ct Splendid | yx: 3i! persons wishing to buy will find it oe STOCK OF GOODS | their advantage to call and Mo | EXAMINE OUR STOCK, OMPRISING a general assortment. Hard- | ware excepted, and will) guarrantce as good bargains as can be sold by any House in the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries | and couniry Produce, buying and selling, aud | invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call | | { | | | and 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 on them A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 1O:f THE MORNING STAR, oe DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, Stock (and no Shoddy work) WAS THE Largest Daily Cirenlation of any |.) vi , Pape newspaper in the State, and a circulation in | CLOTHIN (r, CROCKERY, HATS | Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, Sole Leather, Calf Skine, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. . WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA Far- MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. menaet very large aud rapidly inereasiug. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Soaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Dairy STAR 1 ane a) Groceries of High quality and low prices. WEEKLY START year... 2... 222.22 CH) Eheese. Crackers, Clover Seed os ‘ 5 Mla & " “ ue 3 . pee anna - | a and infact nearly everything wanted and all at It may be safely asserted that no news- pay | LOW PRICES. ver ever established in North Ca‘olioa has | STAR. Returning our thanks for the patronage s FE Send for specie copies. liberall bestowed on us since we opened i Address, WM. H BERNARD, | March Jast, we trust by strict attention to bue ness, and politeness to our customems to merit continuanbe of the same. Very Respectfully, Rt. d A. MURPHY, WIEMINGTONIN C: CATAWBA EXGUIME AND CLASMICAL splintered | wes All orders eliall have our prompt 6 NEWTON, N.C, ' tention Rev. J.C. Clapp, A. B. ) syaeines a - S. M. Finger, A.M. Principals, | Ebi NU ROGEY a 1a 4 ’ J. D. Rowe, Assistant. | The 15th Session of 20 weeks will begin on | Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. the 6th of January next. Tuition, from $10 to $22,50 per session. Board in families, from $8 to $10 per month. BES Discipline is good und Instruction, thorough. For Circular aud particulars address | CLAPP & FINGER, | Newton, N.C. | | | | | [27:1y]} VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The GuibE is now pubiished QUARTERLY, ) cents pays tor the year, four nambers, Which ix not half the cost. Those who after- wards send inoney to the amouut of Ome Dok lar or inure for Seeds may also order Twen- Nov. 25, ’72:-2m: pd. W.N. C. AGRE. & MECHANICAL Fair Association. Motice to Delinquent Stockbolders. | 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 | ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for successive ween ae Sante W ue lthe Guide. notifying all delinguen ockholders to cone | r : : awe faratediand pay tothe Treasurer of said Com- | Weber sunny Number is beautiful, giving ° nee op | plaus for inakiug Rural Homes. Designs for pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock Dining Table Docoraié Wind of said Company, under the penalty, if payment | “ ‘9 d S es mega aaa Gardens, shall be deferred for Twenty day’s after the ex- i cS apd coltalping = mass of infurmaties piration of this notice, of forfeiting any shares | '"% aluable to the lover of fio wers.——One of Stock thev may have subscribed for, and al | Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pe- previous payments made there on. Persie Five Huudred Engravings and « Salisbury N.C. Nov, 26th 1872. | superb Golorcd I’lute and Chromo Cover.—~- T. W. KEEN Prest. | The First Editionof Two HunprED THov- | SAND just priuted in English and German, | aud ready to send out. 0 JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. NOT I C Kk’. | December 5—12:tf. Valuable Property for Sale Near | Statesville. I will sell a lot of Land, an easv walk from the center of the healthy and | thriving town of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred | and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more of it | timbered. It has on ita Dwelling House | with 3 Rooms, asmall Smoke-House, Crib, Barn, andagood Orchard. Any one wishing to purchase this property will do well to call on Capt. J. J. BELL. Simonton A House, Statesville; or T. B. BEALL, of the! most mercantile House of MCCUBBINS & CO., at Salisbury. jan 9 dé. 9 ~ D. A. DAVIS Sec’y. desirable Brick House with 7 rooms ené all necessary vut ueuses; situated ip the desirable part of Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this offige. vk ie BAPE . at LT es THE LADY’S YES. “Yes @™ YT answered you last night; “No?” this morning, sir, I say 3 Colors. seen by candle light, Will not look the same by day. ——_——_—- When the tabors played their best.— Lamps above and laughs below— Love mes niuded like jest Fit for yes or tit for no. Call ine false or call we free, . Vow, whatever light may shine, No wau on thy face shall see Any grief for change on mine. Yet the sin is on us both. Time to dance is not to WoO | W over light makes fickle truth, Seoru of me recoils on you. Learn to win al dy’s faith Nobly, as the thing is high; Bravely, as for life or death, With a loyal gravity. Lead her froin the festive boards, Point her to the stary skies, Guard her by your faithful words, Pure froin courtship’s flatteries. By your truth she shall be trae— Ever true. as Wives of yore: And her Yes. once said to you, Shall be Yes forevermore. —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. —___ ~~. THE YEAR THAT IS TO COME. BY MRS. F, D.- GAGE. What are we gving to do, sweet frends. In the year that is tu come, To Baffle that fearful fieud of Whose messeuger is rum ? Shaltwe fold oor hands and bid him pass, As he has passed heretofore. Leaving his deadly- poisoned draught At every unbarred dor ’ death, What are we going to do. sweet friends? Still wait fur crime and pain. Then bind the bruises, ani And soothe the woe again ? Let the fiend still torture the weary Still poison the coming child, Still break the suffering mother’s heart, Still drive the sister wild? wife, Still bring care to the gray-haired sire, Stil) martyr the brave young soul. Till the waters of death, like stream, O’er the whole great nation roll ; And poverty take the place of wealth, And sin and crime and shame Drag down to the very depths of hell The higest and proguest vame ? Ts this our mission on earth, sweet friends. In the years that are to come ? If not, Jet us rouse and do our work Against this apiritof rur . There is pot a seul so poor and weak, In all this goodly land, Bat against this evil a word may speak, But litt a warning hand. And lift a warning hand. sweet friends, With a ery for home and hearth, Adding voice fo Voice, till the sound shal sweep , Like ruin’s death-knell, o'er the earth. And the weak and wavering shall hear, And tbe faint grow brave aud strong, And the true and good and great aud wise Join hauds to right this wroug, ay What Uncle Sam Pays For Postage Stamps.— Ve tollowing bids per thousand for adhesive postage stampa were opencc at the Postotlice Department yesterday Continengal Bank Company, 14-99 cents Charles P. Steel, New York, 153 cents; Columbian Bank Note Company, Wash ington, cents; Joseph R. Carpenter, Philadel 22 (eats at Philadelphia, or 23 cts phia, 22 delivered at Washington. will be made to the lowest bidder. pany, new offer.— Wash. Republican, eee New Orleans is ina truly deplorable condition as far as financial affairs are con cerned. Her debt is equal to one-fourtl of her property assessment, Lith. property owned by the corporation. Rea estate has di preciated more than thirty per cent, since 1867, and is etill going down. Sach a state of things shown the recklessness that have had full sway in that city since the war. remedy for auch local disorders lay in the hands of the citizens, and that it must be their own fault that it bas not been ap- plied long ago. _——— The Golden Age-+(Vheodore Tilton affirms that Stokes achieved one triumph “Haughty scoundrel, with his videlicet : lavender kids, reccived the humble apolo gy of the prosecuting officer, whom he ele gantly berated, and the seini contrition of ecrtain of the jurymen whom he magni- It secmed to us that the spectacle of a district attorney asking ficently despised. pardon of a murderer for procuring his conviction, must have made the bones of Matthew Hale scrape against the cof. fin lid at the ecif degradation of the law. As Stokes withheld his sweet scented band, aud refused the solicted pardon, we hope the district attorney will receive elemency from no other quarter. ~~ Crown Prince Randolph Charles Joseph Maximilian— hold! It was the intention of this paragraph to state that the youth- ful heir to the throne of Austria had pasa- ed a verv creditable examination: the young gentleman’s name is found to be so long a8 to proclude issue in such limi- ted space. It is altogether too numcrous t> menuien. a Liee on cattle may be removed by pouring a amal! quantity of kerosence on the eard with which they are carded.— The application should be frequent, though in efhall quantities, till the lice all disap- pear. The lousiest herd I over saw wae completely relieved of them in ten days by this application alone. ee ape A memorial has passed the Miasouri house asking congress to appropriate suf- ficient mouey to remove all obstruciiona to the spavigation of the Mississippi and tr bagaries, and especially to the river be» wee. Louis and Cairo. Another Wad-harvest is anticipated in England, because of the incessant reins duryig the planting season, deluging the fieldg: mith water and reodcring cultiva-{ tion almost impossible. tee ee and heal the wound, a buruing 16 cents; American Bank Note Company, New York, 22 cents ; Nation- al Bank Note Company, New York, 22 The award The present contractor is the National Com- at 274 cents, nearly double the and many times greater than the entire available and gross mismanagement But it seems as though the NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as te the laws governing the circulation of newspa that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us; 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to eontinue their subseription. 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send thein 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 bave settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporvsibl . : 5. The evurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled 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 In law, to be a subscriber aud inust pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washiugton. Lettors weighing over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- tination, andthe balance due collected on delivery, half ounce. four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof following rates per quarter : Dailies, Weeklies, Monthlies, (not over 4 02) Quarterlies, a ‘ oo oe oe ry oe 3 1 two ounces. are} cents. Over £20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents than S20. Sundry Ireines—It costs 15 cents “we besidesthe regular postage to register a ter. are not allowed to be placed upon other let Gers. SENATE. 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan anc Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ Jobo L Chamberlaia Republicans, Qad distriet-—Tyrrell, Washington Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Johr C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. tie, G D Holloway, Republican. i| 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes col’d Republican. bth district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa be, Republican. Gth district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7ih district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham Conservatives. Sth distriet-—Craven, AS Seymour Republican. ’ ’ ’ teret, James G Scott, Conservative. A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives llth District—Green W King, Republican. 1zth diatrict—New Hanover, Geo L Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th distriesk—~Brunswick and Bladen GN Hall, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. ‘TI. Mur phey, Conscrvative. L5th district—Columbus and Robeson John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th. district-- Cumberland nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johnsou, 1; Wiiliam H Avera, con, 1S:h district-—Wake, James H Harris col’d, Republican. : 19th distriet-— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. J a ningham, Conservatives. Republican. Conservative. head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilferd. servative. 25:h district-—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. mery, R T Long, Republican. ‘’ McCanley, Conservative. J C Barnuhardt, Conservative. ing, Conservative les Price, Conservative, Republican. M Stafford, Conszervaitve. Cowles, conservative. exander, Thos A Nicholson, Horton, conservatives. T W Yodd conservative. Burke, auga, 36th district-—Caldweil, ming--Gudger, conservatives. James R Ellis congervative. W J Milller, conservative. Martin Walker, republican. Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva- tive. . q City letters must be prepaid two cents per Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the 35 cts. per qr. 5 . Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, priuts, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents 3 over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 No order issued for less thau $1, or more et- Stamps ent out from Stamped Envelopes GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 3rd district-—Northamhpton and Ber~ Oth district—Jones, Onslow and Car- 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W and Lenoir, R and Har. 20th district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cans 21st diatrict-—Granville Bourbon Smith 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, 23rd district—Roekingham, J T' More- J T Morchead, Jr., WJ Murray, Co.» 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo~ 27th distract-—Anson and Union C M 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, 20th diatrict~ Meckledburg, R P War- 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- 3 Lat district — Davison, John T. Cramer, 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J 33d district-—Surry and Yadkin, A C 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- Phineas 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- 37th distriet—Catawbi and Lincoln, 38th district-—Gaston and Cleaveland, |. 39the district--Rutherford and Polk, 40th district--Buncombe, and Madison, 4lst. district—Haywood, Henderson, 42d districte—Jackson, Swair, Mucon, oor ox: see sa aa conservative. Repablicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. ¥YOR 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. Buncombe—T D Jobnston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Joues, con. Camdén—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. Cleaveland —John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G 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 BStandford, J K Outlaw, cong. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, eon. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,— Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryaut,—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 — Ww S§ Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. .| Jaekson.— J. N Bryson, con. Johuston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Joncs—Jacob Scott. repr Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolna—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J IL Robbinson, con, Madison—H A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. MeDowcll—Dr. Freeman, con. -| Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W 1} Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. ,| Moore—Dr Jchn Shaw, con. ,| Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover - James Heaton, WII- liam H MeLaurin, col'd, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. -| Ovange Pride Jones, Joues Wats: n, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. -} Perquimane, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee, con. Pitt, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Ilawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- aier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep. Robeson, W 8 Norment; I’. A McNeil, cans. 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, Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, eon. Swain— ‘IT’ D Bryson, cout . Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union— Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Robt S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm Ii Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J OC Rhodes, BE. @ Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, 'P J Dala, reps. Wileon, H C Mors, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd ’ ) ’ ) , ’ The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOCcD, Hditor & 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 nninber also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc, con- stituting, itis donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year....------- Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender Parties sending clubs us above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money 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 WEEGLY EWS, BOX 3,79: 795, NEW YORK CITY POST Ol FICE.| Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, |" j 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. kas The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Betvause it will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma-)quickly raise or lower the chine ean do, sewing! feed to adapt it to thick or from the finest to the|thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording,|short deep bobbin by braiding. oinding, gath-|which the thread is con- ering aud sewing on, at stantly drawn from the the same time ruffling, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than/oonsequently even and any other machine. |does not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions| 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. jthe best finished and 4. Because it will em-)made on the best princi- broider over the edge,|ple of any machine iman- making aneat and beau-jufactured. It has no tiful border on any gar-|springs to break; noth. ment. ‘ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork! 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. |machinesin one. A Ber- 6. Because it can do'TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by|SEwing MACHINE com- whick sheets, pillow cas-| bined. es and the like are sewed over and ver. Bae 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 scveral kinds of sewing not done on any other maclne, 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 allthe work that other machines can. it overseams. and works button-hoies 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. Mus. A. L. RAINEY. I have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H N. BrinGLe. Satispcry, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & BRO., agts. american Com. 5. 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 wil! do all that is claimed for it in the dircular. 1 consider it superior to all others I have ever sean. 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. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, A. LD. Foust, “& J. ALLEN Brown, “A. W. NORTHERN. ‘ A. EB. JOREs, “MM. E. TuoMason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard inuch said by Agentsof other machines. We wil! forfeit one hundred dollirs to. the con- tending party. if aftera fair trial Lefore competent judges the Ainerican Machine will not do as well. if not better, the work done on any other machive, and do valuable work that no other machine cap do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's. Atwate:s's and Florence's, aud bave abandoned all for the American. - Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERUNEY & BRO., Az'ts ROWAN MILES! pee 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, Famiiy, Bx- tra, and Super. They also so icit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp’d *. Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ S4AN Git EEE Ss are extencively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to se!l the counterfeits tomake Gee profte. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oncach package. All others are toorthlese imitations. The oxxurag 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 DIES they are particularly suited. They will in a shoré 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, Fatigue on slight exertion, ee of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, ae! will effect a cure when al coe means Beye noe bs cane aa ) aroun each package give rections an’ ce, or will be sent fas to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the GuNvuInEg 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 Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowl of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS QGure Coveus, Cops, ASTHMA, Bronoxitis, Sorw TuRoat, Hoarseness, DIV FICULT BREATHING, IN- OIPiIENT ConsumPTiON AND Luna Disgzasss. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thonsands have been restored to health that had nefore di ired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds Britead teats Bt hea. YORMOES froprie: ce cents Ke ’ e~ tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. —_ DELAMARREE’S BEECTFIC PILLS, £ - by J. GARANCIERE, ‘9. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _. These are ee by the entire medical ‘ty of ce as the very best remedy in all cases of | ness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emiss' ual Weakness or Impotency; ess Serrungreat est yan’ Bopotatntne Uae G 0; e Urine, and. all the ghastly nan or Diseases arising from Overuse t ions; Sex- ug from e' or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- es fail. phlet of Advice in ear per Box. t to, Price Sant cele OBES. ee GonTLANDy 8t-. Naw York, See Agent for America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA ott torrhea, or Seminal Weak- | RICAN WE CAE AWAT | | | eecgr iit ae Sie are oi to every subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, . THE LEADING FAMILY WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short cyntinued stores, sketches and practical matter. JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of ° EVERY MAN ‘ EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “CUTE.” Printed in OIL COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- inent in household. It can he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once—ean be had of our ageuts. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures NOW READY, and delivered by "8s AT ONCE. =" NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT? ie Good, Aetive Agents,—eith- er lucal or canvassing,—as we almost give awaya VALUABLEoutfit, and further the BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, aud making from 85, to $15, perday, one Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in oue day,—others report from 10 to 25 per day. Speciinen copies of paper full particulars, terms, ete., sent free to any address. Write At Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. 13:-2t THY Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The SclENTIFIC A*f{ERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; 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, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Ingineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin 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, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Leon- 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, 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, Office nid Canne ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only 33 a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amori- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thunsand pages, equivalent in contents to Jour Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— Ba Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .&Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- ’ canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years experience, and have the largest establishment in the world. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and senda sketch. they will promptly inform yon, free of chrge, 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 proceed toobtain a patent. Address MUNN & Co., 87 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf “The Oldest and Best of the Eclecties.” Sie. : Eclectic Magazine. Ce SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 4} With the number for Jaunary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES | The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dull. aud eatertaining without being travial. Readers who seek | instruction as well as amusement should give itatrial. Zerms.$5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other pervodi- cal at lowest club rates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 102 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and sell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealera, in whiskey &c. Orders sclicited. : Inniss STREET, RNeFeR TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. 1. SHAVER, Eeq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. For Sale at this offie Cheap Chattel Mortgages, GISTRATES’ BLANKS at shis offeeYand-verious other blanks for sale here. Bias tRe OY SEP Pes Sut s se 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 HAND ILL PRINTING. Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School qty hs? FEFY Ss ——— Prospectus for 1873.—Sizth Year, THE ALDINE, An Hlastrated Monthly.Journal, univer. oor admiied to be the Handsomest enodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issved with all the regularity, has none of the'temporary or timely erie eee eet iodi. t is an elegent mi 1y of pure, 1 graceful literature ; and a collection ottad a the rarest specimens of artistic skill,in- black and whit. Although each succeeding number affurds a fresh pleasure to its friends, the vaiue and pear of THE ALDINE wil te most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as eom with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. e€ 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 tis cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT. 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; provingghat 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 themselyes to ihe utmost to develop and iwprove 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 T ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, 711? ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic suecess, and greatest general interest ; avuiding 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 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 propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 beautifal 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 25 different plates, requiring 20 iuipressions and tints to perfeet each picture. The same chromos are sold for SLASYLARS: ‘ail but ata a —Circulars of all kinds ; NY nie are 4 PAMPHLETS, { LABELS| for all purposes ; | aw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates. and Solicitors ; | Or anything else required in the, | { | Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman 48 A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Ita circulation is good, and its standing | terminate | DINE out of the reach of competiuon in every | pondit | | era, Gu Tobaceo Notices and | and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in| | the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. | BESE_IM. THE WORLD = { New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 82 April 26, 1872.—32:ly | J. L. BLLIOT & Co. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins. Winmskbero $§ £ £5-3m pd 1 1 1 J | 1 1 2 4 2 =3U per pair. in the art stores. As it is the de- n of its conductors ta keep THE AL- departinent, the clromos will be found corres- cly ahead of any that ean be offered by other portodicals. Every subscriber will receive 2 certiticate, over the signature of the publish- / » 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 dollsr periodical, will mark an e- poch in the history of Art; and, considering the l unprecedented cheapness of the price of THE ALDINT. 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 Uicse chromos, see November issue of THE ALDIN L: 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 ALDINF always with its arti-tic attractions, TERMS. $3 per anuum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. in keeping THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be nu reduc- ed or Club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, t ithout responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, hearing the fae-simile signature of James Sct- TON X © 0; AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently asa local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by ayy JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, bs MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. if UE. oie Iving to 9 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, Valvets and Crapes, Flowers, Feather, Ornaments, Frames, &e. ETRAW Rot SETS AND LAUIES AND CHILOBE"B HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. And in connecting Warerooms White Goods, Linens, Embroideries, Laces. Nets, Collars. Setts, Handkerchiets, Head Nets, &c., &e. Nos. 137 and 139 Balt. st., Baltimore, Md. These goods arc manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and Amer- ican Manufactorera, embracing all tse latest I noveltice, unequaled in variety and chespness to any market. . Orders filicd with care, promptness and dis- watch, o!~8n: pd. GMAHA LOTTERY To he Drawn in Public, Dec. 30th, 1872. | Ticke(s Sf. each or six for $5. Tickets sent Ly Express C. O. D., if desired. Grand Cash Trize..cccccseeseseeee sccosc$ 10,000 Grand Cas Prize.ccccessccee Reorror. Pleled Giznd Cash Prize ...- . Grand Cash Prize.....-- , Cash Prize,..-.---sccccece Cakl: Prize..c.s-ccccccssccrsccsvercose -- 4.000 Cash Prizes, 3900 each..cercee weneeee sn 6.000 Cash Prizes. $2,006 each. .cees We kcse. 8,000 Cash Prizes. @1,000 each,...- Worseeceese 3,000 For taisece of Ptizes send ‘or Circular. rprise inendersed by t ¢€ highes: This te and best bDusitcse wen. ‘ber of Tickets on hand will be aul. Tin i ted Wi furnisted those who apply first. ; AN Prizes will be paid in tall, SORxTS Waxy Ep. For full particulars address JoM PATIEE, = 6:-6w. Geneyal Muneger. maha, Ned: sie CRAIGE & CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. [= Special attention paid to Proceediugs in Baukrnptcy. Sept. 5- Str8mor. ee e 7 : V OL. ay THIRD SERIES. 4 lati J TINY Be AD RE EG ake RIN nen ae enemy LOOT ER TR reece veraigh ae em ment a 4 ¢ p ; naadeerr seat é sé ved 2d: bat harhonil 1 anthers exves os tasy trarino op Sshivena ad ere eels oe At ane ital a! nthe - oe cn emt, ne nee pe a h1AG a ea J SGRT TAUB UT YS dat ee a ra TFINWOTVUF BIOL FR ay 43 ——— era geet A si oieze jos ap See ae : PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payable in advauce. ... - 32.00 | Six Monts, . elo 1.00 5 Copies to one address, ...---.--- 10.00 | dar es aH F. BRYCE SILL NEW uM Zor ] 7 Je tw a HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothec: SALISBURY, if. C. | Having purchased the contents of the, Drug Store foruer} ly hy Dr. Edward Sill. We ve ~pec wis call the at- | tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, oecupicd to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continue to carry on the business at the same place, and the same exce lent way. We will endeavor to te pon h and all the various goods the people may need per- HUAI VTORE, MARIA, do yon know that large house o R. & A. MURPHY. next door to Bingham & Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unpreee dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, you had best see what you need in their line and go there and get it, voucan do much better there than to j buy at any other store. Advise all your friends to go and see 7 & A. Murphy’s MWY STOCK OF ‘eau & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjcining counties that we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND ELEG MOST ANT taining to our line, and therefore hop: Steck of GOODS we have ever had to ex- . : | Co Ou Dihiciou it ids an "Ws mers by strict attention to business, to receis o. a e mney ee re Ps Ae ; a liberal patronage. fto dock ny bargains for our patrons ¢ to say 7 ’ ie. Samm nd, | Chat all persens wishing to buy will find it to Physician S Ord usts Pp OM Dt- | their advant ie to call and ly Attended To. EXAMINE OUR STOCK, * Prescriptions accurate ly and Lprices Lofore purchasing anething else ‘ } Witt Te ; : | . ‘ carefully compounded by veliable| We have a large stock of alfkinds of and competent Drigyists day or dD { . 3 Te S ON night. Ji \ ( i oocds _ 81 ly e TRI RLU UMPHAN TI 1, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladics, Geils, Misses and Chitdren, all good stad (and no Shoddy work) UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRI MIUMS and Gold and Seleer VWedils wereawarded to CiraLis M.S YinF t& the best Pianos in competition with all the leadiug manutactur- | . | ers of the country. | * ° D aaes | Office and Tfew Wrarcrsomes, No.9 North Leberty St, DALTIMORL, Md. i The StiefPs Pianos contain all the latest ime | provements to be found in a iisst-class Vian, | with additional improvements of Lis own in- vention, not to be tound ta ether instruments. The tone, tonca and finish of their inet ments cunnut be excel legdggy 20 5 mad vtactur- ed. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always vv hand, from 970 tu S300. Parlor and Chureh Organs, some twen fu dif: ferent styles on hand from 350 and upwards. Send tur Lilustrated Catalogue, contialuipg names of over twelve hundred Soutberbers (five bundred of which are) Vurgiuians, hundred North Caruiitiais, one hundre a aid fifty Bast Tennesseaus. and others throug the Sonth). who have bought the Stietf Piano since the close of the war. JOADILEN GROW Ne wae: 22:40t Salishury, N.C 5 Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s ti e BE S T , AAD "> ANSURE , UN Gedhtia ‘Hone Insirance 60. Of COLUMBDUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,900 4, RisOv: YWNE, £) I SP avd at estan LOL ITENG CHOCKERY, WATS C 1 uN Pevir ts, ( arena: L1os ( Vy, i AnLY (Es Sole Fewth Cri f Shing, tye, Hd a Large | Q 1 ye | stock of Fine qnality and low prices. i Bugging aud C E heese, Os, Clover Secd }ondinfiret ne tion Ties, early everything ed and ail at want Pee yr a 4 LOW PR LLU Is. Returning our thanks for the patronage ro Jiberdl bestowed onus since we opened in | March last, we trust by strict attention to bis: ness, ¢ politeness to Gtr Customers to merit a | conthiuance of the same. Very Respectfully, kh. d& A. MURPHY. yan. All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, eee Oct. 17, 1872. i ay) A. SI SULLIVAN. . GOWAN. NEW OPENING. | Assoeinted theme @ linia hame or aT AN, CC., I ¥ wy OT Efaytley , } qd. 4 bi x ( » t Hae Tee Sore: \ % Wits Pivascd Oo bivet oid and he ail t \ \ hid SUE FOOUL— the hit + , d A Lrargso c& Ane ia \ tae \ | STOCK Cl GOODS, SL he TA le NOSEU SN Gd assortient, Ward. | WJ ware excepted, and wilt snarrantee as } good bursts a sold by any House in ithe South. * : ud Wy in Groceries and countre Produce, buying and selling, and iuvite ail who wish cilher to bay or sell to call on them A. M. SOLLIVAN & Co; Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED | Pore? CET oriz B.F.WILLCO o~ EE aS ca aot | aL Gud ena Cod’ te lily Vy satarl 4 yer) Vea fo ; Fe es " All Losses dal Gite A , Cu ; FORJANUALRY, 1573, NOW OUT. Tssued as % 47 La Stat aay Fa waranty. The four Mur ercs sent to any Ara Prompt) Paia IM buds. | rdilve-s, } ; Lf 5 Cents. Tih potest and } ; oes Ioasect dretrnetive Elaetrated and Daserintire vi moa vo ob eon Teo 6 In- | } ; ’ i Srore ° a 1 hy! tlarad Hever vobblasied. Eho-e of our surance wUl do wel to protec quselves hy) 2 TOE en ae securing a. Rolie + iy” Georgia Ime Insnranee ; Ps) wea OF uel eu eda lapis ye vw ae we ie Bore. ree erent 23 Will receive the four Co.” . Ageincies at prominent points in ail the | c o a ee = Southern States. ROWN, A ed wilh a snbserintion LEN BR gent, + | Se eae J. ALLEN BR : i Wouber cor talis uearly Otlice No. 2, Granite i ‘, | fou aslira’s rs, “Wo stncrd Colored Viates, April 25, ’72. lv Salis! UY, N.C. $i toed arc, wil »Piated PI ey! es = i ee var tere ecus Fioral Chiomos; 1 pee cece SMITELS fSLPRO VED Stee Sivern veoh ee te, ate trent : 2a ud ail sach matter as Was ton noriy Patent Well Kixture. Four Auanal Catalogue You will miss et DS befor: cect BRIGGS WE eall the attention of the public to this adwirable invention: It is cence) recoin- mended: ta private faunal being yuVveili- ent fur quick filling, self euipe) yiue a tase in drawing. For darability itis ussurpass- ed—having an Tron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket : Aas a from thie weather. It is 30 arrange Lag to secre ao- solute safety from accident. even of the must careless, and person. “Sy a thas in the h willfully vegligent MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Far Special attention paid to Proceediugs in Bauksuptcy. Sept. 5,- 41; 3mas. eve { RLY. We challenge com- ra! (Seed and priees and sizes 1 x ‘ A tlva ve Sheet ave Lite ey ‘ - ek t (mao Es) Pilot, Gas ie PURUS 63, LOS Hi, uy. Y. Feb < 1983 ue y: eAnep yER svevgyes Dey ro, Tie Seishin te de GEAER a bE f, At sacl as C. H.. V2., April, Sib, 2885. A MAGNIFICE INT d4x 47 Inch Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gen. Lee. be: antitully eolored. Mugraved in the highest sty'e of! he art and printed on heavy plate paper. Itis truly a gem of art.oue which should hang in the parior of every Southern heme. Sent by mail, » vunted on a roller cand post-paid. fur 2U cent, or 3fur 50.cents. AGENTS WAN- TED. Address J. 6. &. W. D4. BURROW. Bristol, Tenn. pe, of Pictures. Books, &., sent free. dau 22, JOR. THE ORIGIN OF PHILOPOBNA. A LirTLe Story FROM THE GERMAN. —— + — eee ——— + \ There was once.a beautiful princess who had a great fondness for almouda, aud ate them constantly, »but nothing to rid herself of her suitors, of whom there were a great number, she, invented the following deviee: “If yeur lordship ean succeed in getting me to take anything from your hand before I say the word ‘I remember,’ then 1 am ready to become your bride. Bat if, on the contrary, you receive avything from me without thinks ing to speak these words olf vonr head, aud leave the kingdom. This, however, was au artful stratagem, for according to the court custom,-no one darcd to hand anything directly to the princess, but first to the court lady, who then offered itto her. Butif, on the other hand, the princess should desire to give or ti ie anything, who could refuse her? So it was useless for ber suitora to make the trial, for when they seemed likely to be successful, and had diverted the prin- cess so that she was about to take some- thing from them, the court lady always stepped between and spoiled the best laid plan When the princess wished to dispose of one of them, she would appear so charm- ing ane cneouraging to him, that he would remen, a ince of me,” and when he had it ia hia before he could think or speak the necessary words, there would spriug out at him, trom it, perhaps a frog, ora hornet, or a hat, and so startle him that he would forget the words. ‘Then, upon the spot, he was shaven, and away with him ‘Lhis went on for some years, and in all the valaces of the other five | kingdoms the priuces wore wigs. Thus it cume to be the custom from that time. bands, came upon some peculiar business, and by accideut saw the almoud princess. He thought her very beautiful, aud at once rerecived the eiratagem. A friendly little | stay dan bad givea bho an ae ie that ouee a year hee Was pris loge do to smell, and then there came in his Pe avery PR eae eas aed » had bee » oehor WIS iGee, ala Mc hat secome uel res 5 ere Bea eet e his } Rey a hk nowred on account of his deep wisdem iime for ldin to make with the scent fr Now, it was exacily ae = use ef his apple. S., - : tis See wouldst win it came “If thou in the game of ee? inuat thou cither give or take anything.” So he had his hands in bis belt; and went with his marshal to the palace, aud asked to be allowed to cat bis almond.— The princess was secretly mach pleased with him, aud immediately handed him an almond, which his marshal tock aud placed in his mouth. ‘The princess in- quired what this meant, and moreover, is girdle. He replied that at his court the custom was even more strongly enforeed than at hers, and he dared not give or take any- thing with his hands, with his head and fect. laughed and said: “Tn this case have our dittl game together. Ic sighed and answered : “Not unlees you will be pleaged to take something from my boots.” ‘Phat can never happen 2’ the whol ” exclaimed court. “Why have you come hither,” askcd the pringess, angrily, “when you have such stuped customs £7 “Because you are go beautiful,” replicd Lee “Aud if f camnot win you, ] at least have: the pleasure of sccivg pri p + C Se SOG ification,” 0 tlie prance her BEIZ: the other hand, T have no similar eaid she. remained at the palace and it picased more and more, but when the humor “ed her she tried in noe, manner to persu: ade liim to take his hands: from his girdle aud receive some~ thing from her. She also entertained hin charmingly, and frequently offered him flowers, Lounbons, and trinkets, and finally her braeclet, but not cn-e did he forget So n = carelessly, while the princess would fave to bend aud remove it fiom his foot, an~ rrily saying “T remember.” Thus year passed away, and {¢ princess said to hersclf: “This cannot remain settled in one way or tle other. She said to the prince: “| have one of the finest gardens in she world. 1 will show your lordship over it he Tt must Le 28 BO. Lat vday. ” Tie prince smelt of iis apple, and as they ent red tbe gardeu he sald: “Tt is very beautiful here, and in or- der that we may walk near each uther in peace and not be disturbed by the desire to try our game, I beg you, my lady, that for this one hour, you will take upon you the custem, of my court, and det yeur havds also be fastened. ‘Then we will be safe from éach other's arte, and there will be nothiug to annoy us.” The princess did not feel very safe about thig strongly that she could not refuse him this small favor. So they went alone girdles. .‘Nhe birds sang, ‘the sao shone warmly aud from4he trees the red cherries would induce her to marry, and in order | , then you must ; agree to have your hair shaven entirely | | Testimony as to the ing before the Surrogate be entirely fascinated, and ole 1 he sat at j her i overcome with joy, then she would seize upon anything near her, as thoneh by accident : “YPake this as a Finally it happened that a foreign prince | giving aud taking, under no circumstances why he constantly earri a his hands in| y y | at the most, only , Vhen the prinecss | we will never be able to | and streiel) out his hand to take them, for ig the pee sure of his gi eS reminded on in| hal, tine oa he en rod to his mare and he veeeived th io saying, GWe res 1) m! ay 2? Then the princess would hecome impa Iticvt, and would cxelaim “My liandker- Vehict hae fallen ! ean your Jordship pick itoup for me?’ Whereupon the piinee weubl fasten his spur into it, and wave it | arrangement, bat he begged so: together, with their hande fastened in their | Gang 80 ‘ol that ° “hey cheeks as tle passed, . ‘Tt them and ¢xclaimed + — “What a pity that youebanany | is not}. able to pick a few for me. “Neccessity knéws. 1d Jaw,”” eid thre |! prince, and he broke one'd the cherries’ with bie teeth from a bran and offéred it to the prineces from his’! HH The princess could nok ‘to otherwise than receive it from hia noiith , and so her face was brought: close to “ls. So when she had the cherry bet weeh her lips, and a kiss from him besides,’ ne Wvax not able to say at the instant, “P redlember.” Then he cried, joy fal Ny, “@food mornin riislivd thett Pp fuceds iw Ey much foved phe and“ déeiv hiis hands front his gicdte, and eimbraéell her, And they spent the rest of theif fives together in perfect peace and itppinges THE GURELEY,C Question of the Insan~ ity, ae ’ The examination into the -matter of the two wills of Mr. Greeley, now progress at White Plains, New York, has developed some puinful facts touching bis insanity even previous to the death of his wife. Mr. Alvin J. Johnson, his friend, at whose house Mrs. Greeley died, testifies that be was first surprised at Mr. Grecley’s conduet while chopping wood at Chappas qua, while opiu a tree, trimming ii, he shouted “No” several ce But iatan | other time, out in the barn, he said, Moth~ er (meaning his wife) 13 ce to die, am: il want to take her to your house.” Mr. Joln- son suggested want of accommodation, i when Alr. Grecley grabbed lim avd said 28 , “Mother's dy -ng, and you are not going | to let me go to your house to dic | Als ter ber death he alluded thequenity to, the | fact : hat he was reincd and had ruined | friends, and wanted Mr. Johnson to take ra > at PEST ison , 18 73° ty ae ete eee ee ae ener THE SANDMW ICHIBLANDS—CORO. | « NAT LON OF ‘THE KING. mye KF RANCISCO, Fobuary, 4-aiCbe ‘bark. J D. 0. Murray from Houolala brings ingwe of the ratification by the Legislative ‘Askonbly of thé election of Prisice Eunal- lilley King of the Ha weiian: Tetaade, and his gorowation January 8. The gabiuct of the new King of Hawaii vis composed for | the most part of Ane.i- cans. The minister for foreign affairs is ‘Charles P. Bishop; fnteriic, E.O. Fall; finance, Robert-Starlug ; atitorney- gener- al, A. FE. Jadd. ADDREsS OF THE KING. Upon taking the oath offee, King Lun- alillo made an addrces to the nobles and repre sentatives, saying ‘Thos is the first time in the history of shh Kingdom the Legislature Aasembly las bees venvened for the perpose of ‘ctecting af savdrett ie > fenders yous my thauae tor the cordial assurances aud good will which bave characterized your pro- Before adverting to any con- siderations of duty or responsibility, it is becoming, as we as in accordance with the prompiings of our people, to express our sorrow at the suddeu death of our illus- trious chicf, whose successor I am. “The late King "ad devoted traits of character. He was euterpiising, and la- bored to develop the resources of the country, and extendcd his protecting hand to Hawaiian people. He was just to all his ccte; was very eecnsitive to the ridtits of the Hawaiians, and desirous of promoting cvery projeet which would ad- vauce their inicrest and increase their number. J sympathized deeply with the late Ning the gradual dimination of the people, and LT need no assurance for you that to prevent cecaings, subj all rcasouable measures it will meet with your cordial approval. “This nation presents the most interes- ing example of history by the cordial cox operation of the natives and foreign races m the administration of the government, and most happily, too, in all the relation |charge of bis) property. Mr. Jubuson | found him in his reuine packing his trunks land asked where he war poing. Ie said. | L au ¢ going to leave, waite, but ldo net want to leave until I am ealeen to Greenwood Cemeiary.” ALY. Johnson says on another vceasion * he wauted me to tell everybody t! wasn’t a Democrat, ie ne Bald iat he 1 y Was a J) oinos Le CAUSE you don’ ti jot lic there exists a tecling which every good man will strive to promote. ‘The government may upon a RI be said to enter aon the a erat, and had uc chlug ceratic party, bat that be was u weedy auda- el aud iad everyb Cy with whem he had ever anythice to dos” at vaer tun he SEG to knowl Lv etee taciand | by him, TD said, { Most assureaiy > what | D “do 3 you mean! Ife said he'd to go to the ipenitentiary. Psat, What do you mean Mr. Gies ley Pile isaids ul shail have to “go to the penit piicry waless you stand by m:? Taaid, “What do you mem? ‘I lhave broken opeu mether’s will’ | Surrogate—That was his wile 7 A Yes, he always ealied ber mother. He ' said tl have broken open mother’s will.” Well, I know nothing about the inatier and I said, ‘What of it? He ead he had no right to break it opeun—he said the will must be taken to the Surre gale’s office, and in the presence ofthe Surro- gate the scal must be bioken. I asked him who was present. He said Lda—that he was $40,000 in debt to mother’s estate, and that he could notmake up that amount aud he would have to be commitied to the penitendiary — Ida would li ve to ecnd ‘him to the penitentary. I asked him who was the executor of that wil. He said ihe was one and Ida was the executrix. T told him I nota lawyer, “Nor? Se | a b Now aud agein a coat is met with that sal Ye suow auylulig about : : eae anes |. ad ie, ae tKuow auylig abou'l nas something decidedly characteristic in but Ida’s got to send me to tie pest pe ey Fan eo , Gres Pn s WIOLS Stid ais Saket Bene un lees T eau rai 240,090, Tie eee 1 DEEN ny : ma ay i we fthey turn up at the toes and swey down | | tried to pacity him, tps ) 1] the ‘T.ioene stock : J void him 1 would j } 7 4) Youy . } TS take If at So,UUU, aud that seeiied tu re- leave him, when he Sbegau tut Haue abou »dwave iii, Cik he yeaa ta vere ke a ‘ ihe tan being raiued, he wasted 10 go and 6ce the pigs, We Walked Over iiore ang be made aoremark thai ainuecd aie, hie sald: See those Sataus conuwiog Gawn ‘the bil, J] never wanted a tog ou this piace | my eat up all the coin, and ys § they are so poor they cawt rua. sii. Greeks: Y fe med laboring wade _ trouble, ‘some time before Ma Soe y's dual pit. Greeley showed righ woof al disor dered | ‘mind, apariments had been rented for him in New York, but he was eoutinaally us- ing expressinns to witn that he was i wholly ruined and had no money, and ap- peared to be wholly -occupied with ima- vined bank ey 3 on November 9:h he | gait he wanted $40,000 to get hiin out of; his trouble, and chat he wo ald be sent to | itcnitiary fo ae aking open Mra Css Luc aL . i Mfrechey’s willy be them said ose wanted ' ~ ‘ , 5 'S10,0G0 for ten Tauies! which witnesadet thiyy ) SHE | Sat cy | he wanted io assign h, aly a ‘him have ; Lut as he geem< the ee Esl 1 Wis chief appreliension seemed jthat the Pribane Taed, bat not appear from tbe testi: n oY that there Was any Cause for alarm in this respeet on account of his personal iv dcvbineea. All the Witnegese, Mr. Grecle intimate friends, coneuria the that his mind was affected and wholly cupied with his imagiuary vaulupicy. t na stock, net ina fis 1 CG. ae) be Was 1 ey "3s most wuesif etaten OC- INIONS Cnt census in s ee ee QUEEN VIC'’S bos! t appears from the ree ine dia that the people owi tuority of the Qaeen number bd5,0a7Uu0 a dihoze whe. obvy the rale of wative chiefs subject to a British protectorate number 63,250,000. So that ia all the Empress of Hindostan, rides over 24 L,- 287,000 in Tndiasalone 2.¢@, as the popn- lation of the world is about 1,782,000,000 nat far short of one-seveuch of (he whote race. ‘To these nmat be added thes pops ulation of the British Islands, of British America, of Australasia, and of) other smaller posseSsions, aud ihe subjects of Victoria will then reach the very respec- table total of 286,000,000. China Dine beats thi ‘heia; erhiel iabout one-quarter of these: fier tiie f irs ci Ttold him Lwoi MG take | 1 | uot IL does se Pe with about 450,000,000. Rus. ‘statids next Below,’ eee a a & query eed it bee sus to cherish a cordial | rees Hees of my lamented predecessor, as orell as ef the ntererted and patrics | j tie wen who “ina in enrolling the hinge cia fauitiy of ions. It iwill! 5 cen Wo past the ehars | roof ihe eorcriment transmitted to pus.” | ‘Phe Kins addressed the poople to the mane purport, Hiteking chem for the uns animity of voce wih which they favor his accession te the ilrone. On the of the Tate funeral as ad iu ing military and civic “by thy wative and foreign pepula- Geer sion thera w ee HANDKERCHIEFS In judging of the people by their be- A hatis uot wholl ly with- It s manners ; wondcifal clue. ont a kind of human expreasion. on something of its wearer’ may be pert, grave, or ect has been seen before this the very turn up of wheee brim insulted every other hat within sight in the street. ‘ + Hi ele CY eee at te ceils, fib yor i owners fr ron tlie eket hand- ry Rat tha ne, Bat {ney i hereielis whe yeas nt of ise user. Watch aman ha: and yeu ' know hia charsackrat once. | ‘Losome nervous men the pocket hand- | lef is really a sert of other self.—_ i furcver patting: i forward ; “e ove dtp tae y pass thee jworkk nartly ander cover of it 'aeioldisgetics, a Shedter, without which tucy coud do tat thins Coli fortabl iy. Ilave fthey to enter a room, out comes the pock- et handkerchief ard the first thing visi- | ble of their entrance is its appearing thro’ ihe dour way. Another very different clase there is ill-uaing they ee oe Va! "ly posits ions. by Hifefs. If | pocket handkerc! {put them into the? ir pockets, they erueh | have to pall them out, Vhev savagely Pe } arTag they them forth, Ferumple them up, they ieee ce mei ae cleo W ‘them ont with a fillip that , ilike a loysewlitp. | Orbers wall ray lanegleet of their pocket handkerchiets. { At times they allow the naappreciated 'them in: if they ake mA Vik x gives a@ by the iv characters Was aber re ail; ‘fiarticle to dragele cut of the tail-pocket, part way to their hecls—i oy , letples, ruined ; or a y- tay Fhow no signs what- | ever of oh ivi le euch t treasure, iL bit i buricd away at the very jvottom cr the pocket 5 or ihey willldet it dav op loose from seat or floor, actually dusting ait. A man wilo exlibit seuch a want of appreciation a3 vasily will He be? relted apo. just pars over, Poveca oO! oD Poe ; i oA as dof man there is who, ye wiihout being ra iyrautora sli ightce of hia. packet ence rehict, is never upon to exist between them; they are always | visivly at eros purposes.’ The handkers chief will not come ont as it onght to da; it. will not unfold property 5 it will not go. into the pocket agjuj: without compuls’o7. But worse than any aud al-uf these, a few inexplicable, pcople are tobe met with | ra ‘who produce their pocket ban ikerchiefs ibeviutingly from unexpected places abont | ‘them, andase them hastily, apologeticaly: | haddline the! poeket hanterehicts: away |with te Daehies Potente) ——_—_—$—$—$—$$ new ci cecession to the throne of every sovercien. : “Jt will make an endeavor to sustain the character of the government iu its | | goodrepute Wihothoruations, in this con- | longings the pocket handkerehicf gives a | pits it | Que | eould indentity their | who eliv etively display their harsher dis- thei ir to. ) ofa pockei handkerechier as thia is not to: good terms with it. A perpetual Uff seems | t of sight, ts it ashamed of biting sce Nihie are only two of, you?” NO. 22 EROLE “In alate addtess delivered. before the Jones, editor ef the Nashville Union and American, gives tlie causes of Newspaper decay and mortality: These) views are} 80 appropriate we r-produce some of them making no apology forthe Jengt!.of this “Topic” “Wedo too much work without any retarn.whaiever. We ecrt:blisb an eleemosynary, iustitution at our expense. We keep a charity sebool on our own h ok, We conduct basiness as if we owe everything to the public, and the public, is not indcbted to us a farthing. We ad- vertise gratuitotsly every week, when we should have the money for it. The gen< eral publie are entirely izn orant-probably are not fully aware ourselves of the ex- tentto which newspapers are hardened by this insidious drain upon their rerour- crs. ‘here is not a dispense: of ginges- cakes and cider to the’ largest manufae- tory, -who-wilk nas advertine with gratis—which will, if yor fretén to it, endeavor to convince you that it is your daty tothe pablie to dogo. ‘There is not an aspirant for public station—ard when I contempiate the number of these L exper- lence an overwhelming sense of comming~ led amazement and cisgust—from consta- ble to the Senate of the Uniou, who does not eonscientiously believe it to be the im- perative duty of the press, daily and weckly, to speak with a pen of telescope power, of his microscopic de sane Even that army of strollers which infes the country and the people as a_ sort of visitation of Providence for our inig from the street corncr seiler of prize candy r magic oil to the operatic empreseario, will expect you to write an indefinite num- ber of editoriala on a three tisement inserted for five daye, change: ble daily without charge! We quired to writeup urge up, and put throngh every enterprise, great or spall, that scems to have a possible connection with the public. But we never hear ofa ahare of stock or of a dividend. ‘The church, ihe State, commerce, industry, art, iuvens tion, and bumbug alike ecem to regard the press ae their scivitor, and to be run and sustained for their advantage. There is.a line of dcmarkatiog in all these things betwen public demand, publie untility, }newspapers duty aud individual gain, That line should b: and held, as itin reality is, the Dead Line. Not a | letter, a nor a figure, not a co aD, nora period, notling of «dl the vutmberable the uite A sqnare adver- in are rc- defined, is ter, nor Epace, particles that enter into ofa daily Bes is picking up ent e383 HO form Wed etracture Ce is there and putting d ey. Nee eROIION UF Ale | ji | | | cost cash mon- | ©) pre 83, nota eqnare inch of paper, that docs not cost | mething fin cash. ‘Phis should be uu- | < derstood by the public. If is not its cor- [fe tives bould be practised by the press. | To get rid of this stupeudcus traud of | \ gratuitous advertising, this cancer, canks | ler -eall it anyth ing, provi ided you select | an epithet that will charaeterize it ene lly euotgh—TY can prescribe no other rule ‘than this: Put volunt ary and without | chai ge any and every thing i into your pa- per which you deem advantageous to it in i being bencticial to tlhe » public. All else exclude, being of advantage to who wish wi-lto make money upony our capital and enterprise. Tix. your rates at a fair price for your cireulation, and adhere to them. From dealing will accomplish more than foul, at all times and everwhere. Tennessee Piers * Association’ Gen, Ika | «TOO POOR’ TO" eae Moore, ‘of the inte iy > of ce, one & sitting in his years ago, when @:farmer- driend gameda and said : . ‘Me. Meore, Liikeg: bit times are-so hard |, cannot “Is that so, friend» Jones b . sorry to hear that you are Bo so yen are so trard rue ¥ will give ~ Oh no, FT can’t take ev yi Well, then, let’s see how [mena You raise chickens, L-believe." “Yes, a few, but they don’t bring any- thing, hardly.’’ “Don't they 1 Neither dees: my _papes cost anything, hardly. Now I havea position to make you. I will cuiNles your paper, and when you. go home’ may stlect from your lotone chicketl, aiid call it mine. Take good care’of Berane bring-me the proeceds, whét or chickens, bee we will cot tt i gfe capital bargain.. He o tthe on etricily, and at the end of the year to that he had paid about four priges for paper. He often tclls the juke bite and says he never had the face ta was 100 poor to take a paper eine thet day —Model Furmer. © ae x COOKING FOOD FOR 8TOCE. « ‘The advantage of cooking food fer stowkt especially miich cowe and young stoek, ia fast becoming one of the sctth quce- tions in agriculture, We hardly kagy, g diizyman who does not pour boiling wa- ter over hig cnt hay and meat or ' even if he docs not cook it by nteanting. Ti is he d to cconamise fecd, to increase the flow of milk, and promote - appetite. Cows w vil cat och more of cut hay and feed steamed or moistened with bdofling water, than they will of dry food—end we hold it is the true poliey of the deirys man to induce his cows te eat as mach as possible,.as (Le more they take in byway of food; the more will be given out-imshe form-of milk. ‘To etint cows at al;inies ample suppyt of proper food ta keep.ap nutettion; and promote milk secretion, cap only Wecatled “a pe noy Ww ise and peasd fookeRetpolicy. - It wi ii pot pay. When rootd are also boiled @r etcamed, the no- tritive matter thew ontain is more fally or weekly | developed, and the same weight of roote | produces larger resulie, both in the con dition of the cow and in ber milk seerp- tion. - Practical Farmer: cee — | Commit the following to memory, and you will have at your “tongues end”. the vames of the Mouarehs of England from he conguest down toctthe, pre- wue wp inst William en and Henry, then Nich- am aud Jolin. . tbe time of the sect) liaw his son. | ext Henry the Third; poner cet ut date . Norman, tien, Wil Henry, Sie . three. And again afier Richard, thrés vr we sce. oo Two El wards, third, if right] Two Henrys, aixth E van i iedens Mary and Bese Then Jamie the Scott, then Charies whom they rlew, ‘hen followed Cromwell, another, Charles, too, Next James, called the second, aseand- ed the throne. ‘Then William and Mary together eame } ou ee ’ ; Ti Auuc, Georges four, and fourt | A WonperFret Prrvomenon —The i - 5 ’ b }ateamship India, of the Anchor line, ar William al Wy ia 2 ) dia, 9 aN ne, ars God tt ve : | od sent the a Victoria, the youngest lrived cee yesterday from Glaselow, afrer Mt : ‘ youngest lan ueusually long trip of cight ma days, woes oe Icau Te head winds and he SM AT. 1 FIE LDS. - a ene ee . ee avlcal 1 Ti astonishes a gieat many men to no-~ Ww tre »>a sl tL WIL ‘ : , ok a iat linw many mer othe r men persist fn Ss { at Sex tOyN = 2 ra . . . - { ) 10 ; ; | fencing ticids —in keeph g up fences where iN Str Wy Vil o ) CORE NI ee male 1 jthey are not uecded, and ploughingxabess Mui sigtit, bees siowliauconshy, wali | = } ; , } " — | daiows where jong o1cs would save a Vat tiie Miarore EX Ol 1te Wes), Lint, 1] , ; é < : eles deal of Cine aud labor, besides avoiding Valu-, Figen’, Ae, vrcauie a coats : . ae ; “4 : \ 4) ) 1 | the teamping oc tue grousa io turniag, ed wit: ‘es atime sane time all deek | P ' : 7 ; : =| | 4 as J waich dew asou ki ow Low to ave id. The work ave rieging, ranning ia horizontal | aS oe ae te } } ceonoiy of tiie and labor in farmiag dircetion, were fringed with icieles as large a : : * ae 1} \ as iimiortant as the saving of crops. J'we and shaped like li ge parsnips. Thetwo]* : i c Ja lone ows of putatoes are far morg easily ! elosesroefed satls set because eolid sheets 1o wae a ne ae 1 et iiek Whey wie £0 ewtivated than eight short ones conteip- 1of ice threé ches thick. 0 bie gun]. \ i ial on f 7 . ene of tie i. ing the same number of hillr. An acre ‘shone ont at the beginning o ie thaw + : Ate vawnifernt. & he or ten acres of corn costs fir less money he sy cle was mag en Such a . A : : Ce to cultivate if embraced in ‘only five or neue menon had never before been seen by the oldest seamen on board. During the time of the above occurrence all baud- ling of a2 tis was sepa The gale was fleree, and the heavy rain and s pray froze as fast as it fell. —_— +++ Vre Wavy THE Evxarnise Daxrce—A writer in a London journal givds at the solemn, funeral way in which Enghehmen ree, In his eyes ihe maj rity look as easscout were the tunic of Neseug, aud ae asare up their words as if precious stones jssucd from their mouths when they epeak. Morcover, they evince a re- markable disposition to put themselves in “their own poeketa, and they fidget with -their hands without ceasing. Something ‘of this might be saved by the taking up staiis the “4 it hat under the arm in tke Frenel fashion; but this they will not do. i hey cater a quadiille with aw halebone euifuces, a lagubsious air wiih which they ae yo to ihe stake, and the cavalier eal they exccute lina Way _aend even an andert aker toane ‘arly piave | with langhter. Atd when they ‘do talk | they rarely get bey ond the unhappy ee her. Ifthese be the manners of the ball, what, ob what is the Eoghi ish funeral hike} \ <p LaPlace and Mrs. Somerville —When La Place met the late Mra. Sowerville bor ; the first time, be said, jp bis lofty way, “Madam, there have been ouly three wo- en who have ouderstood me—y ourself, | Ourikine Herechell and a Mrs Creig,’”’ of | wie. have newer been able io learn brit thing?’ ‘“Lwas Mrs, Creig,” said tub modest little. woman. ‘‘So, thea, exclaimed , tthe philosopher. that would | fifty rows than if double or triple the wam- ber. Then theie ts not in thé caxeof the loss from breaking ic down ti torning ifthe farmer has left no head labdste turn on, or has not two or three’ rowed af potatecs planted oa’ the outside of tie field. wx abl Aah ——__- ao An clit Sorenat of Gen Washingtm's Killediy a Fating Tree. — Basil Lea, the oldest colcred man in the connty, det lin his one hundredth year, was killed ite | this eounty while he was barning brash’ ina new ground and near a:tree some’ men felled with the axe. ‘They*hallooed at him and told him to get eutofishe wayy but being rather deaf, he did aot.hear them, and the tree fell oo him apd-killed: him. Le wae a former slave of Geserat W ashington, and was twelve. years, ald. wheu General Washingion gee, him dia, choice to live with him at, lt. Vermoa_or, be sold ; le preterrcd being sold, aud was, kept to Richmond and put onthe, block, and ws bought by a member of the Lea inthis county, and bas remained since. Ww Miltun Chrénide. ~~ We aie frequeody asked what is the Credit Mobiicr. Here is alacid diseriy~ lion af gucvously fossisbed by The | Louisville CourianJournas ; ‘—‘tAa Das lettered corres por. deutiu the interior wri'es ti ask what ix this Credit’ Mébifidr’ the | Pap’ rs are talking ¥o mutch about f Wer itis simply a double join d, back- acting” swindling machine, modgle Hera Wrengh ;invention, bys itis of such. intueaye cans struction that wecould’t well deseribe it without the*aseistance of a quabtity of diagrams and the portrait of batt vite mem? bers'of Congress. I family i ia ie fain iy eV r wee OH ee a PE EB =—_——- Caroline Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY !3- NEWS AND COMMENT. A young man by the name of Alonzo L. Ad- ama, of Raleigh, while laboring under a tempo- rary abberation, leaped from a second story window, fracturing his sku!) and causing death sqon after. ' Evans of Boston, known as the North Wood murderer, confesses to the killing of four girls, a boy, and 3 woman. « Stokes, the Fisk murderder, has been denied a new trial or s stay of proceedings by Judge Boardman. His conneel will apply to Judge Davis of the Supreme Court. * Gov. Geary, of Pennsylvania, died suddenly last Saturday morning at Harrisburg. He had jest returned the evening before from N. Y. city, apparently in good health. He was break fasting with bis family, and while in the act of helping hia little son, bia head fell back, and before his wife’could reach him he was dead, The Secretary of the treasury has revoked the order calling in one hundred millions of live-twenties to be paid May 7th, because advi- ces from London state that the subscriptions to the new loan are made payable June lst. The eall will be issued again March Ist. © Phe colored men of Washington City, held s rpeeting on the 7th inst, regarding Cuban affairs end passed resolution that it was the duty of the colored people of the U.8.to aid Cuban patriots not only by sympathy but materially. The mass meeting orders preliminary arrangements for a Nasional Convention to be held the 3d of March of colored people in Cuban interest, We havo no objection to their aiding the Cubans. We think the Cubans entitled to sympathy and ma- terial aid. Their struggle is for liberty and independence. Mr. Killian of Gaston county, was killed by a saw log rolling upon him. Davidson College has one hundred and eight students in the regular classes. Capt. Joho C. Brain is trying to establish an Ice Manufactory at Charlotte, N.C. The Marquis of Lorne presided at a meeting held in London, on the 8thinstant, by the West Ugunty highlanders. The Marquis deprecated Seettish emmigration. He regretted to see Beotchmen leave the country, even to go to Glasgow, but was deeply grieved when they went to the United States. If, however, people were determined to emmigrate, he hoped they wonld stick to the old flag, and go the British colonies, Two persons were killed and one hart by the caving of an excavation near Louisville, Ky, Saturday last. The government of Turkey has sent assist- ance to the Earthquake sufferers on the Island of Lamos. Late intelligence from the North of Spain eays the Carlists force which was defeated by the Spanish troops at Aya has re-formed and is -egain ready to take the field. General Mori- voes, commander of the royal troops at Alasque, is apprehensive of an attack by the Jnsurgents, which he fears he would not be able to resist, and urgently demands that reinforcements be sentto him. (Ceneral Ollo, whocommands 20,- 000 Carlists, has defeated the government force near Deva, in the Province of Guipuzcoa, and now threatens to attack the troops under Gen. Drgara. A court at Liseux has sentenced nine persons to a fine and imprisonment for affiliating with Internationals. The Swiss Council of State, has stopped the salaries, for three months, of aj) the priests who read the unauthorized papal brief establishing 4 separate bishopric for Geneva. The Confer- ence at Basle, has determined to establish a grand biahopric of dissidents from Rome. The rule in counting the votes of the Elec- Yoral College, in joint convention of Congress, ia that, upon objection to any vote, the Senate ehall repair to its chamber, and each House sball consider the question. Unless the House concur the vote shall not be counted. It is un- der this rule that the vote of Lousiana will probably be thrown out. A telegram from Washington, dated Februa- ry 9, says some important movements ef troops will soon be ordered by the War Department, the effecta of which will be to take from the States of Kentucky, North and South Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee, the great portion of the United States military forces stationed in those States and to locate them at other points where the interests of the government nay re- quire their presence. It is Jearned that there are po troops now under orders for service in Dtah and Idaho, and it does not apoear that the departuwent immediately contemplates sending any in addition to the forces of the government already serving in proximity to the Mormon eouptry, A regiment will soon be stationed along the Rio Grande or account of the trou- bles in that seetion, and in other paris of the South they wil) be gradually withdrawn. An adjourned meeting of the survivors of the Mexican war held at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 8th fostant, and a wemoaial to Congress was ap- proved which sets forth that almost a genera- tion has now passed since the conquering col- wan dictated an honorable peace with Mexico, and bot few of the men who participated in that war are left to ask bounty of the government. ‘That in view of the benefit derived by the na- thon through the acquisition of California and Mew Mexico, they ask Congress to grant a pen- elon’ commensuarate with the results springing from their services and achievements. That as these provinces were acquired from Mexico for the sum of'$15,000,000 added to the cost of the war, and that heritage was fought for by private soldiers at seyen dollars a month, they appeal to Congress to remember them in their declin- ing years, It ia said thai His Majesty, King Amadeus, of Spain, manifests 2 disposition to abdicatethe Crown. The people of Spain ought never to have allowed him to be crowned King of that too much governed country. ‘The Geneva Grand Council haa decided a- gainst the complete separation of Charch and State, Phe Rev. A. W. Mengum, of Raleigh, is still gnable to perform his pastoral duties. Governor Smith, of Georgia sent a message tthe Legislature of that State last Monday to) Use elect that iwo milion five hundred and six ty seven thousand four hundred and thirty five dollars must be provided the current year to meet the bonds falling due, and to pay interest on the public debt. Among the debts are: To meet Rassell Sage’s claim of three hundred and seventy five thousand dollars: to pay interest on five hundred and sixty seven thousand in gold quarterly bonds to Jan. 1, 1870; to pay bonds falling due tHis year and 1874, and to pay the interest on the public debt. The mes- sage was referred to the joint financial commit- tee to report to-morrow. When we remember that the revenue deriv- ed from Georgia's public improvements, Rail- roads, before the war was sufficient to relieve her people almost entirely of taxes, we are in- clined tc ask, whence all this present debt, this necessity for burdensome taxes? As there was no public debt of any consequence before the war, was the present debt incurred by the war? No! ¢hat was repudiated in obedience to the edicts of the Federal Government. How come this debt then that the war-ruined people of Georgia are required to meet by such great sa- crifice? Jt is the child of Radicalism, the fruit of Badical robberies, the work of Radical thieves, It is an illegal creation, and like the North Carolina swindle, yclgpt by some the State debt, having been illegally incurred, by force and fraud, and for corrupt purposes, it should be blotted out, repudiated, and the pov- erty stricken, tax-ridden people of Georgia, and North Carolina, be relieved of a cruel and wick- ed imposition. It would have been far better for these States, if they had repudiated these outra- geous impositions,three or four years ago. By refusing to do so they have kept away immi- gration, parallyzed industry, crushed enter- prise, and will yet have to repudiate or be forced into bankruptcy. The people of the South owe it to themselves, to their children and to their honor to burst asunder the galling chains and cast away the burdens that carpet- baggers, scalawags, and negroes corruptly at- tempted to fix upon the bones and muscles of the present and future generations. Cast off the unclean thing ! The President has approved the bill for eight war sloops. The funeral ceremonies of the late Vica-Gen- eral Starrs, tuok place at St. Patricks Cathedral, New York city, on the 10th inst. The church was draped in black, and was crowded to almost suffocation. A pontifical high mass was celebra- ted by Archbishop McCloskey, the funeral ora- tion was preached by Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn. A dispatch from Cincinnati, Feb. 10, says the tow boat Peirel reported as having struck a log. The Captain swam ashore but was chilled to death, and seven others were lost. The boiler of Yates and Brothers’ Agricul- tural Works, Havana, III., exploded on the 10th inst, killing both proprietors. It ispaid that President Grant is shortly to make an extended tour of the South. He did this thing three or four years ago, returned home, and published flattering reports concern- ing the people of the South ; but as soon as he found it necessary to promote his selfish ends to eat his words, he proceeded to do so with the utmost gusto. We hope that the Southern peo- ple will not go crazy over his visit. [Te has done nothing for them to demand their love and esteem. Let him pass through quietly, and without any ringing of bells or clapping of hands. A terrible Cyclone passed over Aspinwall, on January 20th, doing great destruction. Many vessels were wrecked and lives lost. There is another report from Washington that the so-called Ku-Klux are to be par- doned ; but that all new cases will be punished with the utmost severity of the law. Herschel V. Jolinson, of Georgia, has been elected a Judge. Charles Dickens has written another chapter to the “ Mystery of Edwin Drood” through his “Medium” in Vermont. But if it is no better than the part he wrote before his taking off, it is hardly worth while for any onc to go into ecstacies over it. King Amadius of Spain has abdicated and the Kingdom has passed into a Republic by a large vote of the Spanish Cortes. MARKETS. New York. Feb. 12.—Stocks active; weak Gold steady, 14, Money tight, 1-32a1-16 per cent. Exchage loug 9 3-8; short J0 1-4. Governments dull; steady. State bonds dull. steady. Cotton weak, sales 673; uplands 21; orleaus 21 1-2. Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Pork firin, mess $14.50. Lard favors buyers; western steam 8 3-16a8 14 Turpentine favors buyers 67 1-2a68. Rosin quict $3 65 strained. Freights quiet. OO PRESS ASSOCIATION. A short time since the Wtlmington Journal suggested the formation of a State Press Association ; and itis gratifying that the suggestion has met with much favor from the newepaper men of the State. The watter is one of much importance and we hope that the good move will take uo step backward. As the Wilmington Journal put the ball in motion, we hope he will now designate a time and place of meeting which we have no doubt will be generally approved by the fraternity. — - COUNTRY EDITORS, ATTENTION. There is more than one way of killinga eat. and more than one way of striking at the liberties of the people. It is unfortunate- ly, not generally known, that Secretary Cresswell, Postmaster General, is pressing & seheme upon Congress, which, if success- ful, will result in extermivating half, if not two-thirds. of the newspapers in the United States’ Itis a proposition to require all newspaper publishers to prepay the postage on their edituns, thus aggregating the post- office charges now paid by each subscriber. and laying the burden upon the publisher. There are very few newspapers, out of the cities, which could bear the expense. This is a scheme in violation of the spirit of the constitution, which guaranteesthe freedom of the press.—Lexington Caucasian. Money sharks are trying to govern the world by monopolies and rings. It is so in everything now~a-days. And this move to suppress country newspapers is made, no doubt, in the interert of a few leading city papers with a vic-w of manop- olizing the business. Rings and Monop- olies are the childron of Radicalism. All, are the enemies of the people. THE FENCE LAW. A goodly number of farmers has urged- us to advocate the repeal of the fence law, or rather the--enaetment of a law doing away with the necessity of fenees as the protection of the farmer against the en~ croachments of his neighbor's stock. It is urged that every stock owner should be required to keep his stock on his own farm, and if this be done, the ne» ceasity for fences, in a great measure, wil! have been dispensed witb, and millions of dollars in labor and wood saved annually, We know the greatest tax the farmer has is incarred in being compelled to keep up his fences; and this is not merely to protect his own farm against his stock, bat his neighbor’s, It would take very little fencing if each farmer was required to protect his farm against the ravages of his_own stock only. But, besides keep- ing fenced up necessary pastarage for his own stock, he must also keep up a fence around his entire place, on either side of every road that passes through his farm, and around every field, to keep off his neigbbor’s stock. It is hard to estimate the immense amvunnt of money that is uselessly expended in this way every year. If the present destructiou of tim~ ber goes on, it will not be long before we shall have to make some arrangement to supply the place of wood fences, why not now 7 Our own opjniun is that the Legislature could not confer a greater blessing upon the State than by passing a law at once repealing all present fence laws and re- quiring every individual to keep his stock at home under penalty of forfeiture. It might bear hard upon some at first, but it would soon work to the advantage of all parties. There ia too much money, wood and labor wasted in keeping up fences What say the farmers? We would be glad to have an expreasion of opinion from then. ae Even Beast Butler makes flings at the Mobilierites. In a discussion with Gars field the other day he said: “What, at- tack you? No. I have too much respeet for the old rule, “de mortuis nil nisi bon- um.”’— Fzchange. This is decididly rich, Beast Butler, a man whose crimes in number almost equal the sands on the sea shore, throwing stones at the poor devils who have sold their votes for money. And yet there is some consistency in it. However bad Butler may be, we do not consider that any of his crimes aie equal in enormity to that of a representative of the people selling his vote. ‘These credit Mobilierites have justly won alife term in the Penetentiary, and if they get justice there is wheres they will go. But will Congress punish them and thus purge the budy of those who have brought shame and diagrace upon the conutry ? We shall see. ee a BANKRUPTCY. Bankrupt notices have been coming in so ra- pidly recently, that we begin to fear that wo shall really have to go into bankruptcy ourself. The business has grown to considerable magni- tude, if we are to judge from the long list of petitions in the so-called official papers. We notice the following names from Rowan among the advertisements in the Statesville American: J. A.H. Lippard, Wilson Trott, Josephus W. Hall, Newberry F. Hall, Joseph Blackwell, George H. Gheen, James B. Gibson, Thomas C. Watson, D. B. Wood, Phillip Owens, J. P. Wiseman. From Davie county, we notice J. W. Naylor, John Bailey, Caleb Bowden, J. B. Ellis. Burke county, Thomas J. Hallybarton, Jos. Brittain, and Eli P. Moore. Henry M. Rhine, Robert Rutledge and J. 8. Wells, of Gasten county ; J. H. Forney and E. D. Hawkins, of Rutherfordton ; Mills Higgins, of McDowell. The above is a pretty reapectable list for one issue of the Amerjcan, and shows that the jaw- yers and that paper are reaping a rich harvest, if no one else is. —_—__~-<e FEDERAL AID FOR THE SOUTH. ‘The Northern papers seem at last to be generally impreesed with the importance to the whole nation of putting the South ern States on their legs again, financially, as specdily as possible; and the pleae- antly startling proposition for an issue of one hundred milliou dollars of bonds by the Federal Government in aid of the South seems to be very generally rcgard-~ with favor. Forney’s Philadelphia Press in discussing the matter says : ‘The financlal condition of the Southern States is now a more serious prublein tban their political conditien. The war of course, left then impoverished and burdened with debt. It was expected that they would rap- idly recuperate, but instead the indebtedness of many has swolen mountain high, repudia- tion or baukruptey are the only alternatives. The first is now seriously considered by some of these Coininonwealths, and may be resort- ed to ut less sumne plan is devised by which ruin may beaverted. In virginia the State unable to pay its millions of bonds, proposes to go into the insurance business, and in ev- ery part of the lately insurrectionary section, save ouly Texas, alinost universal poverty, corporateaud individnal, prevails. In this ex- igency it has been suggested that the Gen- eral Government come to the relief of these States. Mr. Hale proposed it in his re- cent speech on the corruptivns ef Southern politics, and busivess men in all the great trade centres cordially approve it. The debt of North Carolina is $30,000.000, South Car- ola $16,000,000, Virginia, $47,000, 000. Georgia. $10,500,000, Mississippi. $25,000,- 000, Louisiana, $21,000,000, Florida. $6, - 000,000, or au aggregate indebteduess in ten States of $202,000,000. The most feasible plan suggested is that ‘* Congress authorize the issue of $100,000,000 of bonds by the general government, to be distributed under suitable restrictions, among the Southern States. for the pnrpose of relieving in part. the peuple from liabilities euntracted since war for works of internal improvement by their respective State governments.” Either this oy suwe otber weasuse myst be adupted o a “> - Pepe eg eee ee ta. To ee 2 ae. a eer a fm ae ee ee whe ee = Rpm inns eeenpeoredal| ts recovery will be it vly delayed.” ad gM nye tans ; nrele enemy of the South, is constrained to Late its approval to the proposed scheme of relief. JUSTICE’TO THE SOUTH. The New York Tribune, commenting on the action of the House on Thursday in restoring the names of Southern pens sioners of the war of 1812, says: “The House was manly and generous, yesterday, in restoring to their place on the pension rolls the Southern survivors of the war of 1812. That they should have been stricken off that briefroll in a moment of patriotic passion was natural enough, even though it may not have been certain that they volpntarily sympathized with the rebellion 5 but is too late now to dis- cuss what peedijar views these aged vet= erane of another war bad in 1862. No- body will taunt Messrs, Butler, Bingham and Willard with having courage to sa now for Southern men good words which they would not have dared to say during the late campaign. Weare heartily glad that these gentlemen can honestly declare there is no longer any use ia polishing up the memories of the rebellion in order to keep them bright.”’ And the Baltimore Sun says: ‘The late decision of the House of Representa- tives to restore the names of the Southern soldiers of the war of 1812 and of their widows to the pension roll is more impor- tant as indicative of a readiness to look over 1861 to 1812, than from any great benefits it will confer upon the number of persous in the Southern States likely to be affected by this action of the House. It ia now full sixty years since the sol- diers of that period bore arms in defence of the country, and the number of survi» vors must be very small. But the money compensation to these survivors is the smallest part of the matter. If the action of the House may be regarded as indica- ting a returuing sense of justice and;fair play to the Southern communities, it con- veys a significance which is of interest to the whole American people.” ————~<——___——_ It is estimated that the profits for the last ten years on the sewing machines manufactured in this country amonnt to $200,000,000, and the estimated profits in 1871, $20,000,000. In 1872 at least aeven hundred thousand machines were made, and allowing that two hundred thousand of them were exported, the eevs eral companies must have received at least $25,000,000 for the five hundred thousand, $5,000,000 covering the cost of manufac- turing and patentfecs. It is well known that the sewing-~mael{ue patents are about to expire, and there is a formidable combi- nation of interests at Washington to lobby their extension throngh Congress. There are about tweutyfive sewing-machine companies in the United States, five of them manufacturing probably three-fourths of all the machines produced. ‘Tie nomi- nal capital of there twenty-five companics is about $20,000,000, and in addition to the profits on sales the leading ones divide a “royalty” on the various patents used by the “tributary” companies, as they are called. — Wilmington Journal. a For the Watchman, ORIGIN OF THE TERM, “NULLI- FIER.” A foreigner travelling in this country about 1831 remarks: “The term “Nullifier,”’ which, like the word ‘“Itadical,” in Kugland has now grown into common use, was first adopted by the members from South Carolina, in Congress about two years ago; the doc- trine they profess was broached about the same time. A nullifier isa person who holds that the federal constitution is mere- ly a compact or league between the several States; and that each state has a right to decide for itself concerning the infractions of that league by the federal government, and to nullify or declare void an act of the federal Congrees within its limits.” Use of the term, “raw,” as applied to cooked meats; “The word rare, used in that sense, aud which is given by Johnson, on the authority of Drydon, is no doubt one of many which have retained in Amer- ica, a meaning in which they are not' now used in England, but which was doubtless carried over the Atlantic by the scttlers of a hundred years ago. I confess that I was for some time in error, I heard every one around me giving order that his meat should be “rare,” and I thought it a mis+ pronunciation of the word “rare.” 'Uhe last edition of Webster says ; ‘This word is in common use in the United States, but it is not, at present, in good use in England.” ! —_—aa For the Watchman. Manyers.—An Englishman, some years ago, visiting this country remarks: “T have beard that common sense is the characteristic of the Aiericans; and ] think that there is great truth in the re- mark; but I do uot like it when it is so very common. Theee republican De Coar- cys are very fond of wearing their bats ; I never was at church iy the United States, without observing individuals (I do not say many) who would evidently have been very sorry to have been thought guilty of auy impropriety, putting their hats on when the service was over, in the very bodg. of the Church. ‘hese are no trifles considered a8 part of the national manners. Bat iu the United States there is no stand- ard for manners; their political indepen- dence is oftentimes imparceptibly ideutis fied with independence of behavior that procures fur individuals an unfavorable opinion, of which the men and their minds are alike unworthy.” There is too often in many of our cons gregations an inclination to have the hats, showls, cloaks, gloves &c., adjusted aud in readiness for egress, while the beredic- tion is pronouncing — ‘This is very irrever- ent and unbecowing. We remember long ago, that a young man, after the service was completely over, was about to put on his hat a3 he approached the door-but a good old elder by his side, said, ‘don’t do that;” “a catholie would not do that.” ! “Napoleun IV,” is tall, slim, and of un- pesponccenit« appearance. He pays very itile VACCINATION, | The fullowing brief extract ie from an atricle: in the last Boston Medical aud Surgical Journal upon the subject of vaec- cination. The Journal is very high med- ical amthority in this country, and we add that the recent prevalence of a malignant type of small pox in Boston is exciting an unwonted degree of professioual atten- tion to the subject : The following propositions are offered as matters of belief, and some of them as matters of record ; lst. Without vaccination, one death in ten from all causes would be the resalt of small pox. 2ud. Without vaccination, nineteen out of twenty would have small pox. 3d. Without vecination, sixty-seven per eet of the cases of small pox would atal. 4th. With vaccination, not two ct. of the inhabitants will take the small pox. 5th. With viccination, the per centage of deaths from emall pox is only about eight of the two per cent. who will take it, 6th. A larger per centage of those who have had small pox will have the second- ary disease than those who have been viccinated. ‘That is to say, vaccinia is a better prevention of varioloid than emall pox is. 7th. Humanized virus is more likely to take than the originn! virus from the cow. 8th. Humanized virus, whether it takes or not, does not produce such severe con- stitational symptoms as primary cow virus does. 9th. It is not proved that either human- ized virus or primary cow virus is the bet- ter in its protective effects. 10th. There are certuin individuals who do not seem succeptible of variola. 11th. There are certain individuals who do not seem susceptible of vaecination. 12th. The taking of small pox after vaccination is no proof that a second vac~ cination would have succeeded. 13th. A succeesful re-vaccination is no proof that the individual revaccinated would have taken small pox. LETTER FROM MISS IDA GREE. LEY TO JUDGE HAST. CotraGE Prace, Jan. 29, 1873. Dear Judge Hast :—I am so much dis- tressed by the report of yesterday’s pro ceedings at White Plains that I muet withdraw from a contest which our oppo- nents are determined shall be waged over iny father’s grave ; for not even to carry out his last wishes can 1 permit a memo- ry which is infinively dear to be 80 dcese- crated. With best thanks to yourself, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Choate, for the very kind efforts which yon have all made in behalf of myself and sister, I remain, with much respect, very truly yours, (Signed,) IDA F. GREFLEY. J join in the sentiments of thia letter, (Signed,) GABRIELLE GREELEY. —————_~<—-_— The Arrow Rock Tragedy — Fute of the Men who tried to Fire a Town.—T he tel- egraph wentioned geome time ago an at- tempt to bura the little town of Arrow Rock, Missonri. We now grt the dra- matic and exciting particulars of the do- ings of the ‘fire fiends,’ as they were ealled, and the sudden exit of the leader from the scene of his crime. + The fires were a mercantile venture. Being liquor traders, the incendiaries wished to destroy all competition. So the town was eet on firc at such places as would be most likely to ensure the destruction of obnoxious saloons, The men engaged were the landlords of atavern outside of the limits of the town—the accommodations being repre- sented by a emall stove, a couple of stools, some loose boxes, a card table—a negro~ barber. The names of these worthies were Coiner, Swimey and Elder. Coiner was firet arrested. He was bound, but struggled desperately, and at one time tore the rope from his hands and the ban- dage off his eyes, but was brought to to terma by a gripon his throat that bro’t him to his knees. The effect was to ex~ tort a full confession. Swimey was then captared, and march- ed to the fe bound river. An open place was cut(through theice. He was thrown in three times, and three times drawn out, still refushug to confess. By way of va- riety, Elder, the negro, was strung up and lowercd three times. He, too, was as a paper expresses it, “as stubburn as a mule.’ Then these two worties were confronted with Coiner, whe had acknow- ledged all, ‘ the three glared at each oth- er like wild animals.”” Coiner and Elder were then sent to jail. Swimey still remained. Silently the spectators drew lots, and five men separated from the crowd, took Swimey in their midst, and departed. At dawn he was found hang- ing in the woods—dead. i> The following, taken from the Weekly Herald, published at Grand Haven, not only answers the question, but conclu~ sively proves that the great Northwest is looking to a direct connection with the Gulf at Pensacola: “ President Bennett informs us that he has secured a loan sufficient to construct and equip the rail road he has sometime been laboring at, frown Grand Haven through Ohio via Co- lumbus on to Cincinnati and thence to Pensacola, Florida, connecting the best harbor on Lake Michigan with the best harbor on the Gulf of Mexico. Whe loan also includes sufficient to construct a line of ocean steamers, connecting the trains by direct route to Cuba.” —__—~-<.>>-____ Trial of the Plymouth Mail Robbers.— It will be remembered that the post office at Plymouth was robbed by some peraon or persons on the night of January 15th. Since which time, Col. T. B. Long, the General Route Agent for North Carolina, has been on the track of the offenders.— Friday night last, Col. Long caused to be arrested Gray Griffith, Joseph Griffith, J. G. Osborne, Whit Hallis snd John Allen who were duly tried before U.S. Com< missioner, Wm. Atkinson, at Plymoath, on Monday. Major Henry Gilliam, Clias. Latham and Stewart Johnson, Esqa., ap- peared for the defendanis, and the prose- cation was conducted by John A Moore, Eeq, and Col. Long. The two Griffiths, one of whom was a clerk in the post of- fice, were bouad over in the sum of $2,- 500 to appear before the Spring Term of attention to dress, and woul ie United States District (oart. pass for a Hebrew, Raleigh News. Stew odie odaediapeniaeaieettl ~ 4A QUAKER PRINTER'S PROVERBS Thou shonldst neve: send an — = publication without givi he ieditor, name ; it of selatenes tact cation to worthless articles. Thou sbouldst not at the door of a answereth the printing office, for he rap loses time. ez Never do thou loaf about, and ask{ uestions or knock down type, or the ys will love thee like they do shade trees— when thou leavest. Thou shouldst never read the copy on the printers’ case, or the sharp hook eon= taining thereof, or he may kuock thee down. Never inquire thou of the editor for the news, for bebold it is his business at the appointed time to give it to thee without asking. - It is not right that thou shouldst ask him who is the author of articles, for it is his duty to keep such things unto himeelf. When thou dost enter his office, take heed unto thyself that thou dost not look at what may be laying open or concerneth thee not, for that is uot meet in sight of good breeding. Neither examine thou the proof sheet, for it is not ready for thine eyes, that thou mayest understand. Prefer thine own town paper to any other, and subscribe for it immediately. Pay for it in advance—and it shall be well with thee and thine. Cut the above out and put it in your hat for future reference. ee There is a ship now sailing from Hols land, built in 1658, when the Prince of Orange was fighting Phillip 11. of Spain. She was sailing to the Indies when the Hollanders organized themeelves into the “Beggars of the Sea,” and as a privateers- man earned a reputation which astonished the world. She passed the Cape cf Good Hope in October, 1864, from Batavia for Holland, being then 294 years old. An- other old ship is the whaler Rosseau, one of Stephen Girard’s, built at Philadelphia in 1802, and repaired recently at New Bedford. The planking was removed, the first time in seventy years. ‘I'he live oak timbers underneath were found as sound as they were the day they were first put together. eo Hon. James Brooxs.—It seems that Hon. James Brooks, about whose compli- city with Credit Mobilier eo much valua- ble indignation was expended by the thieving Radicals, purchased his shares of | the stock before he became a member of | Congress. His share amounted to just thi: When the people clected him to Congress he transterred the stock to his son-inelaw Neilson $10,000 and Neilson subsequently repaid Mr. Brooks his outlay ($10,000) and there the matter ended.— That is the head and front of all the offending eharged against the Democrats. Highway Robbery.—We learned yer. terday that one day last week, while Mr. | Wm. Wil-on, the postmaster at Moores- | ivill-, Iredell county, was riding in. the | icovatry near Colainbia, 8. C., he was) |aesauited, knocked from his horse, and | i robbed of $200 in money. Mr. Wilson | arrived in Charlotte yesterday and was | taken to bis home on the Statesville train. Jh¢se are the facts as we heard them lycsterday. ‘The Columbia Union, how- ever, states that Mr. Wilson was thrown by Lis horse, and pronounces the robbery part untrue. We have our version of the story from a gentleman whoin we deem altogether rcliable.— Char. Observer 4th. —->s At Night —Here is one of Thackeray’s pleasant touches :—*‘ It is night now, and here is home. Gathered under the quiet roof, elders and children lie alike at rest. In the midst of a great peace 4nd calun, the stars look out from the heavens. ‘The silence is peopled with the past ; sorrow- ful rumors for sing and shortcomings, me- mories of passionate joys and gricfa rise oat of their graves, both now alike calm and sad. Eyes, as I shut wine, look at me, that have long ceased to shine. ‘I'he town and the fair landscape sleep under, the starlight, wreathed in the Autumn | mists. ‘{winkiing among the houses, a, light keeps watch, here and there, in what may bea sick chamber or two. ‘The clock tolls sweetly in the silent air. Here is night and rest. An awful sense of thanks makes the heart swell, and the head bow, as I pass to my room through the sleeping house, and feel as though a hashed blessing were upon it.” — — -~m A COLORED WEST POINT CADET WITDRAWN. Cadet Samuel Gibbs, colored, son of the Sceretary of State of Florida, with- drew from West Puint on Monday.— Sam’l Gibbs was appointed a cadet in May, 1872, by a colored Congressman on examination, and entered the Academy in June. A correspondent from West Point tells the reason of the withdrawal. He says: ‘The January examination, which closed about a week ago, and which proved death to the military aspirations of Cadet Gibbs, are represented to have been un- usually severe and searching and about twenty of the backward young men were found, which implies that they are deficient in marks, and failed to pass an examina- tion. In other words, when a cadet is ‘found,’ he is lost to the Academy, and returns to civil life.”’ The same corres- pondent states that, while Gibbs was not maltreated, he, with Smith, the other col- ored cadet, was completely ostracised, so- cially, by the other cadets. —————- oe ____ \ No story of heathen mythology (says a writter in Appleton’s Journal), which tells of the tangforination of human or celestial beings iutou plants or trees, are so beauti- ful as that oue iu which the North American Indians give the origiu of their inaize. which is, in sub-tance, that a beautiful girl. pur- sued by a river god, took refuge amoug the reeds, (twining them abont her to hide herself. upon which her slender for-sn was changed into a graceful stalk, her teoth into inilk-whate keruels, aud lovely, fluatiug hair into silk ; and, in place uf reeds and maiden, there stood ouly a tall, bendig stalk of In- dian corn; su that, ever after, iu the rustle of a waving corn field, red inan could hear the starriug of a cumpany of timid girls. —-- -— ~<a The oldest member of Queen Victoria’s Privy Council is Lord St. Leonards, aged gl j the youngest, Prigge Arthur, aged NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A : eg ee ras Bargains! Bargaius! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, Iam compelled to sell off my re. maining Winter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATs BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of ehict GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE, Feb. 6, tf TRIMMING TREES, The undesnigned has had 20 yesrs of exper. — and ey ae — by careful ad in the art of trimming fruit treés, and ting. He solicits orders in this line of eunote ne oa grafts of choice Apples, Pears, Cherries, an : ; Orders promptly answered if left at Foster & Horah’s Store, Salisbury. G. E. MUMFORD. \ale ~~ Feb. 6, 2t. AGENTS WANTED FOR cotta The first and wae a i only complete the ; Products, Mountains, »Val leys, Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Ha _—— 200 Illustrations and Maps. Sacred Ci Free, WM. FLINT 4 CO, Ariawra, Grover. Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co. would respedl fully ari: nounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of Frese Garpen Sz of every variety from Landreth and Bast. , The public is invited to give them a cal) at their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is stil! kept by Mra. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully solicit the patronage of their old friends und the travelling public. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction. an. 16 3mos. PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. The Press, type and fixtures of the Tribune Office, formerly the Examiner Office, is off-red for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to J. J. Stewart. dan. 16 cf. MILLINERY REMOVED, Miss McMurray hereby informs her customers one door beiow where she formerly waa, and has added to her well selected stock of Millinery all kinds of ladies, farnishin usually kept in Millinery Stores. She wil fae to have the ladies call on her at her new place, and ex- amine her stock. dec. 19 1mo, To Farmers-—Fertilizers. HAVING become agent for Joun Merry- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the enle of their an- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, | offer the sime in any qnalities requir- ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have alrewdy sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best vet tried, Orders left at tne Stere of Mock & Brown wil! receive prompt attention. , 2mo20pd E. A. PROPST. SALE OF VALUABLE LAND, By virtue of a Decree of the Superior Couri of Rowan County, I will offer for Sale at public auction, at the Cuurt-Iouse door in Salisbary, u Saturday, the first day of Febur- ry Wext, the following Tracts of Land, to wit: One Tract containing about 303 ACRES, lying on the Yadkj er, aijanieg the lands of the heirs of Wilffim Locke, dee’d., and of Joel H. Jenkins, dec’d., and immediately on the line of the NC R R. Also, one other Tract contain- ing abont 49 93-4 Acres, Sitnate on the South Yadkin River, adjoining the lands of Lewis Correll and Peter W. Hairston. Said lands belong to the Heirs of Jacob Correll dee’d. Begs Terms, one-third Cash, one-third in six months, and the remainder in twelve months, with bond and approved security. Title reserv- ed until the purchase money is paid. JOIN A. BOYDEN, Com'r. January 11th 1873. At the same time and place I will sell the widow's Duwer in the above 303 acres of land. So as to give the purchaser an unincumbered title to the whole tract. J. A BOYDEN. Jan. 22 tf. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 40th SEMI-ANNUAL Gert Enterprise, To be drawn Mondan, March 24th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $10.000 in Gold! One Prize $5,000 in Silver! Fiye prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses yith Suver-Mvounted Harness, worth 1,500 each / Two Bngyies, Horses, &e.. worth $600 each ! Two Fiue- toned Rosewood Pinnes worth $500 each! Teu Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! , 1500 Gold and Silver Lever TTunting Watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver. ware, Jewelry &c., &e, Whole Number Gifts, 10,009 ‘Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Bell ‘Pickets, to whom Liberal Prcmiume will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickete $10; Twelve Tickets $20 ; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prised, « de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the i ; will be sent to any one orderingthem. AH fet- ters must be addressed to L, D. SINE, Box 86. cpscpxya ty, O, Each in GREENBACKS. MAIN OFFICE, 101 W. Fifth St Feb. 13 '72—148. and the public generally that she has removed. | | li ee GC ) be © aa t i en ee e Er DS iN a a 4 a aa oe a a mile from here, and nearly blocks up the ent, which is over 100 feet high, the largest on the Road—one train will ran from each end of the Road, and transfer, Mails, Baggage &c., unt the elide is re< moved, ; -_——~aa___ More Cars.—We hear great complaint of want of transportation from this place over the North Carolina Railroad. Pros Carolina Watchman LOCAL AND STATE ITs ee eee SALISBURY MARKET. FEBRUARY 13. CORN—new 65 a 70. COTTON—16 a 17}. FLOUR—$3.7 - 4.25. AL—70 a 75. BACON (esuntcy) 124@15—hog round. | DIED, ed In this county on the 8th instant, Mr. Wiley Rufty, aged abont 65 years, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 13 3mos. duce, corn, meal and hay, not unfrequent- ly lie at our depot three or four weeks ; hay has lain on the platform until it rot- ted or become worthless. Now, this is a source of great annoyance and loss to our business men, and we do not wonder that they complaio. It is strange that there are not more cars put on the Road in or- der to meet and accommodate the busi- nese interests of the country in a satisfac- POTATOES—Irish, 50 a 40 Sweet, 65. EGGS—2. a / CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. LARD—13 a 15. FEATHERS—new, 50. TALLOW.-—10. RYE—75 a 80. BEESW A Y—28 a 30. WHEAT—$1.40@$1.60. ‘BUTTER—a 20 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Piachee unpecied, 33@44 8@6 pr. do peeled, 8@124 tory mauner. It would seem that such Blackberries, @ 7 73. a policy would prove advantageous to the SALISBURY TOBACCO MARKET, REPORTED BY KEEN AND KENNEDY, From Sales of 18700 lbs on ‘Thursday February 6th 1873 Road as wellas tothe public. Please. give us more cars and better transporta, tion accommodations. ———————~41.+£>-____ Home ENTERPRISE.—We were shown Lage common dark $5.00 to $7.00] a few days ago, by Mr. Thos. W. Haynes, Medium red 7.00 . 8 50 | of this county, alot of clover seed of his Yellow smokers 0 a - own production The seed were fine, Teak common pus 8.00 * 12.00| well cleaned, and would compare favora- Common to medium rappers 14.00 “ 20.00) bly with any raised in any section of the 24.00 “ 47.50/ country. Mr. Haynes informed us that they were of the sevond crop of clover : The first he made hay of, realizing about forty dollars per acre in value of seed and hay. Mr. Haynes found ready sale for his seed at from $8 to $10 per bushel.— This will do we think, and we are glad that Mr. Haynes has been so successful in this home enterprise, or rather, new branch of industry, one too, we have no doubt, Yellow rappers Heavy Rarn Faty.—The heavest rain fall of mary years visited this section last Thursday night. —_>-__—_- New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Sce Mr. Thos. Diekson’s,advertiscment. Mr. D offers his services to our people as a Tailor. He understands his business, and we hope he will be liberally patronized. Mr. David Atwell invites those wish. ing Hardware to call and examine his el- egantly assorted stock, which is new and fresh and of the beat brands. ———- _ — Mixep Parinr3 —We direct attention to the advertisement of Mr.C. P. Knight, Baltimure, agent for the popular mixed paints. ‘l’hesc paints embrace every vas riety of shade or color, and as far as they bave been used in this section, have prov- ed entirely satisfactory. Sve advertise- ment and teatimonials. ae that can be made profitable. We can not understand why our peo- Fle do not raise all their seeds. It is be~ lieved, and really stated as a fact by the beat informed, that seeda raised among ug, in the same latitude, no matter of what kind, yield better than foreiga seeds, the crop from them is larger and wore certain. This can be easily tested, though we do not doubt the trath, and: large sums of money could be saved that are annually expended from bome for seeds. ee Broke Jait.—Jolin Allen Ketchey made his escape from the jail at this place : We eroree See ees Maree aes TE | tant Monday evening about dark. Ex- several years with Messrs. Griffin & Hotfinan | Advertising Ageuts, Baltimore, aud take|actly how, seems to bea mystery. He Pleasure in testifying without solicitation to their prompt ess and reliability.— Waco (Fex.) Examiner Jan, 4. 1323. was thought to have been securely ironed and closely watched. If so, these were useless precautions. At any rate, he has We, too, have had busincas dealings : ; a ee ©! gone, to the great chagrine of the sheriff with Mesers. Griff and Hoffman and can | 7 . | (aud the regret of the entire comuanity. | fully endorse the above remarks of the) . ’ ae: | : (Tf there is biame, it is hard to tell to] Eraminer. | | whom it altiches. As far as we can learn, | i | ~~ ? . Mary Tuoma-|the particulars of bis escape seem to be GsaezeN Pears.—MMrv. soy, of Franktin Township, has sent us | 2° follows : asample of Pears kept through the win-| The Sheriff having busineas that re- They are in excellent preservation, | Wr u Mrg, | cautioned the jailor, as he left the jail after supper, to see that every thing was right oe d his attention at the Coart-house, aid being pleasautto the palate. ‘Thomason is one of the most industrious and discreet managers of the farm, and | dumese affairs, geuerally, in the county. | ape in Ketchey’s cell. The jailor procecded up stairs to the prisonors department, leaving the dvors unbarred behind him, | aud as he passed on to examine the dif- fereut cells, Ketchey, who had escaped from his room, came down unobsgerved, and so made his way to the country. He made his escape froin his cell by means of an iron bar which had been by some means conveyed to him but by whom is net known. Ue was also fastened by a chain around his legs. After breaking the lock which boand the chain to his legs it is supposed that he broke open his DisabiLities Removeb.—The political disa- bilities of the Hon. Wm. A. Graham have been removed. We are glad to hear it.33But why this removal of disabilities by piece meals? If our members of Congress who are reported to be doing all in their power to have the disabil- ities of all our banned men removed, can get in Graham’s name, why not Burton Craige’s and others, who are yet unpardoned ? We den‘t un- derstand why any discrimination between these gentleman should be made. Put all the names of banned men in next time, gentlmen. gay ee Tue Darty News.—Thie Paper is very irregular in its arrival at this place. We have been requested by subscsibers to enquire the cause. It seems to go up the Western N.C. RR, and come back in the evening or not at all. We think Col. Long would be a proper person to apply to in regard to it, and we have vo doubt he would exert himself to have the matter arranged. ee Witt Tuev Inrorm Us.—Four or five days before John Allen Ketchey made his escape from the jail here, it was announced by the New North State, at Greensboro, that be bad made hie escape. prison door with the trou found in his execllent possession. Once out of his room he must have con- cealed himself until the jatlor had passed up, when he descended the steps to the jail yard with his shoes in his hand. The jailor very suon discovered that Ketchey had escaped, and at once gave the alarm. Diligent search was promptly made, but of course without avail. Workiwen were up in the jail during the day waking repairs, the sheriff was up there several times, also, one or two of the County Comumissiovere, but nothing unusual or suepicious was observed. Sw that Ketchey must have done the work of releasing himself within a few minutes aud very quietly. Heis quite an expeit at breaking locks and jails, and a very Before leaving he Tt was also announced by the Raleigh Sentinel three or four days in advance. Will these papers give us their authority for the announcements or tl:e names of the smart fellow withall. addressed the subjoined poetry (a goed deal of which is in the books) to a Mr. Elliott, who is confined in the jail for murder, and it shows what his watch word is under difficultice : NEVER GIVE UP! Never give up! it is wixer and better Always to hope, than unee to despair Throw off the load of doubts’ cankering fear And break the dark spell of tyranical care. Never give up or the burden may sink you Providence kindly has mingled the cnp, And in all trials or troubles bethink you, The watchword of life should be—Never give up! Nevet give up! there are chances and changes, Helping the hopeful a hundred to one, And fajd the chaos, high wisdom arranges Even success, if you only hope. Never give up! for the wisest is boldest Knowing that Providence mingles the cup, And of maxims the be-t as the oldest, Is the true watchword of,—Never give np. persons who gave them the information and shus autic!pated Ketchey’s outbrake. ee aa The combined Catalogues of Sceds aud Plants for 1873, of Peter HENDERSON & Co. 35 Coartlandt St, New York, is just received—numbers 175 pages; is beautifully illustrated, and in addition, contains a colored plate of the new “Foun- tain Plant,’’? and also a handsome litho- graph of a group of New Fuchsias. These catalagues are mailed to all applicants by Peter Henderson & Co, on receipt of 25 cents. ‘To their customers of last year they are sent without charge ; and to all purchasers of their books, ‘ Gardening for Profit” ang ‘ Practical Floricufture” (price $1,50 each, prepaid by mail), they also seud them annually, free of charge. A Stipe on Tuk W.N.C.R. R.—A Jetter from Mr. J. L. Bailey, the aceommo- dating Mail Ageut on the W. N.C. B. RB, date Bridgewater Sta , February 12, 1873, says: This morning we “run into” a very large slide, one of the largest we ever had, which will detain us for some five or six daye, Js ja iy the “J,euaro” Cut, ubout Never give up! tho’ the grape-shot may rattle, j And tle full thunder cloud ever yon burst, Stand like a rock and the storm or the battle Little can harm you, though doing the worst, Never give up, if adversity pursue, Providence kindly has mingled the cup, And the heat counrel in all your distresses, Is the stout watchword of—Never give up. By Go-auEAD. Salisbury, N.C. Qe . Fogle and gbstjnate men makes law- yers rich. to the National by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receivé-calls and obey orders in his line. good fits guaranteed, Every possible expense saved to his customers. He isin regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. d00 NEW ‘TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. Br undersigned after an abs@gce of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained mach experience and knowledge in the pare management of business, has returned to isbury, and + aoeds a Tailor Shop nezt door oO tel, room formerly occupied All work warranted and rade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, I873—tf: 22 SALT! SALT !! A OOO SACKS GROUND ALUM, SACKS MARSHALL’S FACTORY FILLED For Sale, to arrive from Liverpool by, DEROSSET & Co.. Wiimington N. C. SPIRIT OF THE AGE FSX HE Spirit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- feb 13-2 scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Raphel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. If. Prrrcuarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- jing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. CRIGINWAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 me ee without pictures, 200 oe “ “six'menths do 1°25 very reader of the Spirir OF TITE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly reqitested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT. John W. Gray against Peregrine Hays. Summons on money demands, and Wurrants of Attachment. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Peregrine Hays, is a non resident of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, for four successive weeks, notifying the said Peregrine Hays to be and appear before the clerk of our Superior Court, ata Court to be held for the county of Davie, at the court-house in Mocksville, on the second Monday after the third Monday of March, next, and answer the complaint which will be deposit- ed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of the term thereof, and also the warrant of At- tachment sned out against his property in this action, and let the said defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint and warrant of Attachment within that time the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the aum of (4150.) Four thous:nd One hundred and fitty dollars, with interest on that sum from the 20th day of Novembee 1863 to the day when judgment is rendered in this action. This 5th day of February 1873. H. B. HOWARD. C.S. C. of Davie County. Feb. 13, 4t pr. fee $10. | Made to order, OTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The firm-of Smithdeal Bethardt 4 Coy +: this day dissolved by mutual consent. _ By W. Smithdeal withdrawing, the busines will be continued under the mame and title of Bernhardt & Sons, _ W.. Suiripeaz, . C. T. Beannarcr, P.M. It is with regret that the undersigned with- draws from the late firm, with aan all of whose members his relations have been of the most agreeable and pleasant nature; and in doing e0, he desires to return thanks to the public for the very liberal patronage given the firm of Smithdeal Bernhardt & Co., and hopes it will be continued to their successors, :whom the people will find to be in every way reliable and accom- modating business gentlemen. = Jan. 23 Imo. W.SMITHDEAL. . NATIONAL HOTEL, | of cotton. Upon the premises is already a bean- tiful and commodious Residenge of ten rooms, and all necessary ont buildings’ aad a well of excellent water. ‘The improverifents are nearly new and ofthe most desirable description ; also a lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property wil] be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, . A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20- 1873. Garden Seeds, 1875. AT KLUTTZ’s. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN Sieps, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Burst, LANDRETH and Jounson & RosBINS. Appreciating the importance of selling and sow- ing only such seeds as are known to be fresh, I have thrown out every paper left over from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My customers are therefore insured against the annoyance and loss cansed by buy- ing old or mixed seeds. I respectfully ask that all may give me a call before ordering or pur- cane elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly tilled. a p Prices low. k THEO. F: KLUTTZ, Drugzist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, N C. Clover and Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds. A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At THEOLY. KLUTTZ’S Jan 23 tf Drug Store. King of the Harlies! The celebrated Irish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, variiies. Just received aud forsale cheap. Call |e early. THEO. F, KLUTTZ, Jan 23:tf Druggist Sisbury, N C. S. W. TERRELL i A AND Produce Dealer, Stuple Dry Goods and Shues, All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold. ber Furs and Birds Wanted. 10: tl. J. K. BURKE. SW. TERRELL. BURKE & TERRELL Auction & Commission Merchants, (Sale every SATURDAY 11 o'clock. ) Inniss St, SALISBURY, N.C. 10: tf. “Weed Family Favorite Sewing Machine.” lst Premium awarded to the “Weed” at Salishury Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or Cash. | “ 8S. W. TERRELL, Agt. 10 tf. f a MS. S. W. TERRELL. MIss F. KRETIL. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Hairand Weol Work Switches, Braids and Curls {= Also Stawping 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. TO: tf. Attention Everybody! All those having claims against W. I*. Wat- son or T. C. Watson, either as principal or as security will present the same to Burton Craige on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872. By so doing they may benefit themselves, and oblige the undersigned. Nov. 11, 1872.] 6w:-9. W. F. WATSON, T. C. WATSON, 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 country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tf Administrators Notice. All persons having claims againet the estate of Theophilus Alphonso Allison, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit the rame to the un- dersigned on or before the 14th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1873. WILLIAM A. LUCKEY. Adm’r of Theo. Alphonso Allison, dee’d. Nov. 13, 1872.] 9: tf. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! Marriage): private Counselor to the atest discoveries in {Married or those about to on the ph: jmysizrias and reveationst pesbusinn cea bene mee » with the and preven a 4rd i iarsouae work rm hundred and san in e , With numerous engravings, and uukal vente formation for those who MAE WARTED. Mrs. Terrell will pay a liberal price for hu- man hair. The price will depend on the length and quality of the hair. 12:f, FANCY WCOL WORE, with other materials which add durability, elaztiaity, Paint. The whole are that the pigments are jon, thus forming 4 smoot! » firr i eattifal and dew ne: Ars, slanie, ‘much pleasure to say Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel eee Honse) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, which I purchased_from you has given entire gatis- faction, so much sothat all my neighbors intend to follow my example, and have their houses painted. It is not only durable and cheap, but it looks better How. JAS. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, Gio. W. HILL, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, ~~ ¥OU.CAN-DO YOUR OWN PAINTING BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL PaAlN’, The Most Economical, Beautiful and Durabie. __ C[\HESE PAINTS are composed of Pure White Leap, Zinc and Liyseep greatly to the beauty and strength of the ¢bemically combined, so beld in perm: nent solu- arable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life of the Paint, cannot leave itand be absorbed by thesubstance to which itis applied, as it << = iy paints mixed in the way, thus leave the pigment dead and brit- tle, to wash and rub offin a farthest in three or four years. This Paint is few months or at naffected by changes of temperature, is ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad- Specimens and Price List Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. BALTrmorg, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Knignt—Dear Sir:—It affords me that the Bradley namel aint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it faction. monial will be of any advantage to you, you are gies me perfect satis- wil In conclusion I say, if this testi- t liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hetel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. CHamBEnssurG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kniq@ut, Baltimore—Dear Sir :—The aints we received from you have been applied to several of onr own buildings and to those of our friends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all inds of sarface or material, and we cheerfully re- commend it, especially to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unknown parties, or ainters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we ave found the most deception. Yourstruly, JACOB STOUFFER & SUN. Maryann Live, Balt. Co., Md., Sept. 24th 1872 C. P. Knigur Esq., Agent eae Patent k Baltimore—Dear Sir—The paint fter it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter I have employed is delighted with it. He says he can paint twice as fast, and at the same time do a better job, with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. T can therefore, without besitation, recommed it to the public a3 one of the very best articles of paint ver introduced. Yours very respectfully, JAMES HALL. MibForp. September 4th, 1872. MR. C. P. Kstenr, 93 W. Lombard 3t.. Balti- more— Dear Sir—As i have been using Brad!ey’s Patent Enaimst Paint and not finding one instance where it has failed to give satisfaction. 1 am there- MUILY GROCER jane andiu beauty there ismone excels. ore frank in recommending it to the publ c as the Hinuse. Tt dries promntiy. adheres finely, Yours trniv, JAMES M. TRUITT, House and Sign Painter. Milford. Deleware. PRINCE GEorGE’s CounTY, Md., Oc‘. 24th, 1872. C. P. Kyicur, EsQ., Baltimore—Dear Sir.— Having given your Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint a test for six months, | take pleasure in saying that it has fully come up to your represencations, and I think looks as well now as when first applied. It maintains its gloss and color perfectly, and I am Capital, FIRE! INSURANCE OFFICE SF J dL BROWN, No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N. C. —~ “Open. Fire Poli m4 terms less than 12 months, ” — ne 1 ra London and Globe ondon, Assetts, 20,000,000 gold, a 8,000,000 - ove Soc | . : _ LIFE? a Xt pts Fs gency Salisbur Z apted to all classes of d is i : T have ce ae ve c- aed better Paist fpeaithen Totide once en * i Insure your life tn the well’ Established and HatalWend len ected (ace oie Gee Boat Painting, than any other paint known H Set most popular of all Life Co's, the “Equiitable” by the Month, Week and ‘| to the trade, and will last at least three times ns A Ban of New: York. Assetis $18.000,000. Annualim’ ia onth, Week an Day at reasonable long as the Lead and Oil mixed in the or- aenc come $8,000,000. All polices now issued rem oe dinasy.. way. é ian orca ~ Divi- Jan. : iets paneer epee snia ame Proprietor. | Always Ready for Use and Hasily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. a peynent of For Sal e@ ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. Obkee 160 ALLEN BOON bore : Jan 16 Smos, xox =— 1-4 aa ee within the cor- C. P. ENIGHT, Sole ent, 18 =e C a rate limits of the cit isbury, eligible f Xo. 93°W. Lombard Street : 29. harter erpe’ 872 banding ihtsyand alee wall ented ic the aaltare AON: . Baltlmore, Motto of Ben Poet a vot “When ’tis fair be sure and take ‘int with you"--"Porewasweh--rcaitioga’ ~ FRANKLIN: © PHILADELPHIA, © $400,000 00. satistfed will outlast any other paint] have ever | Accrued Surplus and seen. Very respectful'y MURRY ADDISON. BaLtimorg, Md., Sept. 16th, 1872. C. P. Knicur, Esq9.—Dear Sir: —I used the Brad- ley’s Paint on our dwelling in Howard Country, in Premiums, October, 1802, October 'ast, and the color is as good, and the sur. face as glossy now as it was when first put on. If T ever’have to paint a house again, I shall certain- ly use it. Yours truly, DANIEL M. WORTHING?&N. Secretary Baltimore Branch Security Life Insur- ance Co.,35 P. O. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bas.rimorg, Md., Sept. 30th, 1872. C. P. Kxigut, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I have had the Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, which I purchased from you, used inside and outside, both at my dwell- ing and store, forten seasons. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say that it comes fully up to Premiams, November, 1872, 301,876 Amount Premiuma, 2,916,316 8% Cash Assets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 88. $252,780 ‘ $554,657.34 Aviount insured in the Barn- ed District, Boston, insured on Out- skirts of same, 39,660 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the last item, while) $458,196 00 yoar recommendations in facilities of use, economy, | 8alvages already determined indicate a net joss durability and beauty. Yonrs traly, THOMAS J. IRVING, 168 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. FROM HON. JOHN WETHERED. ASHLYnS, Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 1872, Mr. C. P. Kniaur.—At the recommendation of a friend. I was induced to apply your p; tent Brad- ley’s Paint to my house. I have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved highly satisfactory, covering more surface than you promised, is more economi- cal, and carries better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from disagreeable odor. Yours respectfully, JOHN WETHERED. The following letter is strong and valuable: Ba ttimore, Md., Dec. 27th, 1872. C. P. Kyicur, <sq., Agent Bradley’s Patent Enamel Paint—Dear Sir:—The paint we purchased from you we willcheerfully endorse as the hest of any kind we have ever used, its covering qualities are everything desired, drying promptly and with a hard gloss, which must wethink, resist the action of all kinds of weather. This is our experience and we can recommend it with certainty, and in- tend to use it on all occasions where we desire a good job of work. Very respectfully. EMMART & QUARTERLY. 276 W. Baltimore at.. House, Sign aud Frescoe Painters. tf. Feb. 6, 1873. Hf“! “EE Bo AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA, S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER . WHILDEN. I. EDGAR THOMPSON, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. 12 E AMERICAN has been 1m active operation fur nearly a quarter of a century, has been governed and coutrolied by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and commorcial probity, and has been eminently successful. Tt has me@its obligations with signal rromptness, aud in a most liberal spirit. Among ifs insuring meimbers, the Company has the bonor of nuinbering many of the mast eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Ageuts wanted, who should apply by letter rin person to Or to Col. St. CLAIR D&ARING, Supt. Agent, Wilmington, N.C. At the Solicitation of some, w# have consent- ed to teach a limited number die art. Those] | desiring, can call for terms, partignlars &c. At MRS. TERRELL&KRETI'S, Milliners and Hair Dealers. Jan, 23 3t. ‘ County Treasurer’s Notice Ilaving determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they choose) on’me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J. SgMcCUBBINS unty Treasurer. n Dee. 5 12:tf, Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as the Executor of the es- tate of Hannah Kincaid. deceased, this is to give notice to all persons indebted to said es- tate to make payment without delay ; and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated on or befure the last day of January, 1374. J.J. BRUNER, Executor. Jan. 27th, 1873. 620. ~" Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extenxion Dining Tables-.-tables of ali kinds— Wardrobes, Bureuus, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. “FURNITURE! o— J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furnibure, INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Scat Chairs. What-Nots, Sofas, A leo, 1any other articles which we are prepared to Washstands, sell as cheap or cheaper than any Houscin 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. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. te A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at ‘% hours notice. Jan 16 ly. & CARD. DR. C. A. HENDERSOW Re spectfully announces that he has resaned the practice of medicine, and will be pleased:to re- ceive the calls of his former patrons and the publie rally. a Calls left either at his residence, formerly oc- enpied by Jas. 8. McCubhins, or T. F. Klattz’s Drug Store will receive prompt.attention, Salisbury, Dec. 28..3mo0:15 ‘ ¥ McNeely s Hail, DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFIC& McNeely Building, Entrance to jan. 16 tt. $3,638,864.88. CHARTER Perpetual. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. GEV. NUGENT, HiON. A. G. CA'TTELL, HENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKER and Endowment Policies, REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. C. [mayx33:ly] 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 Drng Store. ie you Wish tu enjoy a good smoke? Then try some of the genuine Havana Cigars just received at C. Rk. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and N \ ). Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’'S Drug Store. WeE 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., dc. A LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and ‘ enuine, and prices to suit the times, Ai venters promptly attended to. Expecial care and attention given to our prescripticn de- partment. c. R. BARKER & Co., Druggist, (Successor to JNo. H. Enwiss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N.C. ‘Settle Your Accounts! The Firm of Summerell & Gaither wil! end withthe year. Those indebted to ux by account will please come forward and settle up. We have labored faithfully for our patieuts for iwe years, and we want to enjoy now the fruits of our labors. Onr books are posted and ready fur settle- ment.—In onr ahsence Mr. George Buia, or (. for the sam>. R. Barker wil] recéise money. and give receipt: {to the present. Legi Gharter to the Town of Salisbury N.C. of not over $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President, GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, | Secretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistaut Secretary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, . General Agents, LEXINGTON, KY. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 16 Simon Salisbury N.C. BUSINESS CHANGE.” The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER & CO., is. this day desolved by mutual consent by 8. R. HTARRISON withdrawing. The business will be continued by J. A. Clodfelterand P. N. Heili under the same style of firm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friends and the public for the. liberal patronage given us and hope it may be continued to succeeding members of the firm. J. A. CLODFELTER, P. N. HEILIG, 8. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. J take great pleasure in recommending to the. pas my former partners and successors in the’ urniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen on whom the public can rely with con- fidence. 8. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. R.B., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. tr TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. East Bend Male Academy, East Bend, Yadkin Ce., 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 aurpices. The next session will open on the 1st Mon- day in January, 1873. The conrse of study jembraces Ancient and Modern Langu Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, ene such other branches as relate directly to busiv 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 —s address the Prin.” cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C.’ 11: 4t oft NOTICE. Valuable Property for Sale Wear Statesville. I will sell a lot of Land, an’ easy walk from the center of the healthy and’ thriving town of Statesville, N.C., One Hundred» and Thirty Acres, (130) one-third or more of it with Roows, asmahimabe terete: with as use, Crib, Barn, and a Orchard. Any’ one wishing to purchase this verty will dee well to call on Capt. J. J. BELL, Simonton: House, Statesville; or T. B. BEALL, of the mercantile House of McCUBBINS & CO,, at. Salisbury. 9 &. W.N. C0. AGRL & MECHANICAL Fair Association. F, Motice to Delinquent Stockholders. Ata meeting of the Directors of the above Company held on the evening of the 25th i it wax ordered that publication be made for Six successive weeks in the Salisbury Watehman notifying all delinqnent Stockholders to come:: forward and pay to the Treasurer of said Come pany all their arrears on Subscriptions of Stock « of ssid 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 thev may have subscribed for, and al + previons payments made there on. Salisbury N.C. Nov. 26th 1872. T. W. KEEN Pres. D. A. DAVIS Sec’y. 11:0t. NOTICE Is hereby given that spplication will bemade ! istatere for an Améndéd:« (8: ) . SUMMERELL& GAITHER. Dec. 5 12:1mv, December 1872 PRATT ORE ~_—- pean THE FIRST STONE. BY JOAQUIN MILLER, Mer hands. were clasped downward and doubled, Her head was duwn and depressed ; Her beso like white billows troubled Pe? fitfel and robes were all dust and dis- ordered, Her glory of hair, and her brow, Her face that had lifted and lorded, Fell pallid and passionless now. Aod she heard not accusers that brought her In moekery hurried to Him ; Nor heeded, nor said, nor besought her With eyes lifted doubtful and dit, But. crashed and stone cast in behavior, She stood as a marble would stand : And the Saviour bent down, and jthe Sav- 1our In silenee wrote on the sand. What wrote he? What fell trom the fio- ers Of Jesus, like gems in the sand ? Oh, better, the King of all singers, For better than cunning old hand Of Homer the mighty, uncherished, Had fuiled ere the song that sufficed For the'ages was fashioned. than perished These only lines written by Christ! Aye, béter that every one pliant “And eonving with harps or with tongue, Yea, better with Milton. the giant And father of all that is sung, To celebrage ig. Glory here never were battles. forgot, Tha this little line with its story Of peace und compassion were uot. He arose and looked on the daugther Of Eve. like a delicate flower. Then he heard the revilers that brought her, Men stormy and Strong as a tower ; Audhe said, “She has sivued. Let the blameless Come, forward avd cast the first stone.” Bat they, they fed ashamed, and yet shame- less ! And she, ahe stood fair and alone, Who now shall accuse and arraign us? What man shall condemn and disuwn ? Since Christ has saidjouly the stainless, Shall cast at his felllow a stone. Por what man can bare ushis bosom. And touch with his forefinger there. And say ‘tis now, as a blossom ? Beware of the stainless, beware ! O woman. born to believe us ; Yes, also first to forget ; Born firat to betray aud deceive us ; Yet first to repent and regret ; Oh. first then in al! that is human, Yea, first where the Nazareneftrod : Owoman! 0 beautiful woman! ‘Be then first in the Kingdun of God. ~~ <=o_ -—-_—_——- How Pur’s “ ANNABLE LEE CAME TO BE Puriisurv.— Paul Peebles” writes in the Home Journal: + A pleasant little’story of John k. Thompson and Edgar A. Poe appears in the “Gossip” corner of Lipincott’s Muguzine for May. Pro- bably the readers of the HomefJournal—expe- cially thoae who ,‘dote” upon the author of “The Raven”—have already enjoyed the ac- count of poor Pues “thirteen juleps” and tie agreeable titi!lationTof the midriff created by his tumblerful of French brandy, taken neat.— But the ancedote reminds ime of another one, which I do not remember to have seen in print, haps you have space for it. ba bit ‘Mr. ‘Thompson was condneting the hern Literary Messenger, Poe was a regular visitor tu the editorial sanctum of that excel- lent magazine—or, rather, he was an exceed- ingly irregular dropper-in ; his moral condition being, 80 to speak, always abnormal, if judged by the ordinary human standards. Generally whder the combined influence of poeticjfrenzy and a strongjalcoholic stimulant, he was like- wise celebrated for a perpetual impecuniosity. Money seemed to drill holes through his pock- meee: by some curious inversion of the'laws of Nature, the hard cash he was able to obtain (for his day was the day of gold and silver) underwent a process of liquefaction. Like an excellent;aponge, he was always absorbent and goon dry. ‘One day, entering Thompson’s room—the same in which the buffet with the fine French brandy stood—Poe requested a amall loan, say- ing that he had received a sudden call to Phil- adelphia and was out of funds—“ Would Mr. Thompeon oblige him with five dollars ” The editor of the Southern Literary Messenger, accustomed 45 Poe’spectliar ways, met the de- mand with the grace and open hand for which be is noted sand Poe, bowing his thanks, re- treated toward the door; but, pansing at the threshold, he carelessly flung to Thompson a small bit of writing, with the remark : “By the way, Thompson, there isa little thing I knocked off last week—it’s not much, but you have been very kind to me, and perhaps i can make room for it somewhere in the agagine ’—saying which he turned and left. Thompson opened the paper and found the manuserrpt of “ Annabel Lee”—one of the most charming of love songs. It appeared in the next namber of the Southern Literary Messenger. Thompson, | believe, still preserves the auto- graph,copy as a memento of Poe. ——--—_—— A MUCII-MARRIED WOMAN. There is a woman in Washington who has bitied five husbands. Recently she married a sixth. Upon the day of the wedding, a man called at the house of the groom, asked for that gentleman, and then p d to measure his body with a ‘line, The infatuated groom enter- dav idea this might, perhaps, be a man sent around by histailor. After the eéremony in church, however, the husband was surprised to.obaerve this same person | Sarees ed Sa tage NOR ge scien NEWSPAPER LAWS. : / * * We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the cireulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, whieh will eever all the questions that have been addressed to us ; 1. Subseribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subseribers ordering the discontinauce of their periédicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers neglect or refase to take their periodicals from the office to which they are direeted, they are held responsible till they bave settled their bill. and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held resporsible. 5. The cuurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evideuee of intentional fraud. 6. Avy person who feceives a newspaper and makee use of it, whether he has ordered it or not. is held inlaw, to be asubscriber and inust 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 balance due collected on delivery, City letters Inust be prepaid two cents per half vance. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ouuces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ougees or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent fron the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, On Monthlies, (not over4oz) J‘ * Quarterlies. ce 1 se Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, naps, prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types; cuttings, roots, seeds, éc., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is liun‘ted to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than S20. Sundry I emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage to register a let- ter: Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upor other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Ist district —Cutgrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perqaimans, © W Grandy, Jr John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd distriect—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respexs. H E Stilley, tepublicans. 3rd. distiiet-—Northamhpton and Bers tie, GD Holloway, Republican. 4th distric-—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican. Sth districc—Edgecombe, Alex McCa- be, Republican. Gih district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican, 7h district — Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district-—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 1ith District-—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth dietrict—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabeon, col’d, Republican. 13th 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—Cumberland and Har- nett, W. CO Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con, 1Sih 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 John W Cuns ningham, Conservatives, 2st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. . 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Roekingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and @uilferd, J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cor» servative. 25th district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo- standing in the veetabule and winking) mory, RT Long, Republican jinery, g : fdriously at the bride as the pariy cauie | oat to 27th distract—Anaon and Union C M a the carrie ges. Just as they were |) McUanley, Conservative. starting off the mysterious being put his | 28th district—Cabarrus and Stanley, head tnto the carriage window, and whis-| J © Baruhardt, Conservative. Sto: the bride: “Chota ready made | onéthat It just snit him! Beautiful fit— beautiful!” When the happy man de- manded the name of the intruder, the bride bluehed, and eaid she belicved he was some kind of an endertaker. Then the man was not so happy. He was har- diy; happy at all, and a certain gloom séemed to overcast the honeymoon. Per- haps the mrderraker was too prompt. But still; wedike to see a man take an interest iu his basinees. eee Frere anp Lossor Lirge.—On Tuesday 291h district— Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Couservative 30th district— Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conscrvative, 31st district - Davison, John T. Cramer, Republican. 32d diatrict—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Coneervaitve. 33d distriet-—Surry aud Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35ih district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- morning Mr. ‘Pandy Holman, residing in{auga, TW Todd conservative. Comberland county, nine miles from | 36th diatrict—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Farmville; left home with his wife and! Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ehild on a visit, leaving iu charge of his house Mies Ann Lowe, a decrepit old lady sixty-five years of age. No one else was on the premises During their absence the dwelling was barned, from some cause onknown, and in the afterneon the char- sed remains of the unfortunate lady were found beneath the smoking ruius. Mr. Holman had stofed in his dwelling forisate keeping, his entire crops of corn atid tobacco and everything wasdestroy- ed. His loss was aboit $3,000 with no§ insurance, ; oe | ming -— Gudger, conservatives. 37th diatrict—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district —Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the distriet--Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buancombe, and Madison, Jas, H. Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district-—Haywood, Hendereon, cep Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. . 42d distriet—Jaekson, Swair, Macon, Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. . Alamance—Gannt. con. 5 Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—-Squire ‘Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—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, reps. Oatawba—R 8B LB Houston, con. Chatham-- J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 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. Cqmbertand =G) W Ballard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, Jolin Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Daplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W YP Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. ‘ Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—John IL Williamson, rep. Gaston— Willif#m A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene—Jolin Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Giimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax— Jno Leyant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con, Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Tertfurd—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde — Wm S Carter, con. Ircdell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. — J. N Bryson, con. Jobnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior —Stephen Lassiter, rep. Linecoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—I A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, cou.—contested. MeDowell— Dr. Freeman, con. Meckleuburg—Jno E Brewn, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J_ W> Bowman, rep. Moutgomery—Atlen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Joba Shaw, con, Nash— Lindsey, con. New Hanover James Heaton, WH- liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, cold, reps. Northampton— Burton Hs Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con, Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con, Pamlico, Pasqaotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person,- Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, WP Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Uawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra zicr, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep. Robeson, W S Norment; ‘IT’. A McNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cone. 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, eon, Swain— T' 1D) Bryson, con. . Transy!lvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Berilet Jones, con. Union— Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’tS 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, K. G Copeland, reps. * Wilkes, A C Bryan, P J Bula, reps. Wilson, H C Moas, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE REW WORK Weekly News. BENT. WOOD, Editor & Prop’r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestie, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, itis dontidently asserted, the most: complete weckly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year.~..------- $9 00 ‘en copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender....- $15 00 Twenty copies, ove year, and au extra copy to sender .......- $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to scnder.....--- $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies seat free to any address. ~All letters should. be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY ‘EWS, | Button-Hole, Overseaming | AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. —_-_—_— The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING -MAGHINE ‘combined that has made its advent inthis or any other country. pas The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Bevauseit will do, 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma-jqnickly raise or lowerthe ghine can do, -sewing}ieed to adapt itto thick or froin the finest to the|thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you havea ming. felling, cording,/short deep bebbin by braiding, dinding, gath-| which the thread is eon- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawn from the the same time ruffiing,’centre; the tension is quilting. ete., better than/oonsequently even and any other machiue. does not break tle thread. 2 Becausethe tensions; 9. Lecause 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 finea pearl as mechanics pronounce it by the hand. ithe lest finished and 4. Because it will em-jinade on the best princi- broider over the edge. | pie of any machine man- making aneat and beau-ufacturea. It has no titui boider on any gar-\springs to break; noth ment. ‘ing to get out of order. 5. Becanse itwillwork) 11. Because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. jmaciinesin one. A But- 6. Because it can do)TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by|SEwinG MACHINE com. which sheets. pillow cas-| bined. es ind the like are sewed) ° over and over. | pay No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 4, and 6. Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- ments. It is to lasta LIP VTINLE, and therefore one is wanted that will do the most work and do it the beat: and this machine can do several Linds of sewing not done on cay ovier machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The Americin or Plain Sewing Machine. (Without the button-hole paris), does ali that is done on the Combination except button-hole and overseamilys. MERONEY & BRO., Acts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. T do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tion, surpasses all other mach) besides doing all the work that other :achines qt itoversea nis, and works button-hoies in any fabric, from Swiss muslin. to Beaver cloth | have used Singer's. Sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tu thei ail. Sos ol. RETLERGS: at ests Thave us The American suvpits Pe UNIN IE T have need Pie Tacer ines ang would not exehahse t a . DRINGLE. Sarissvny RY, “ay 221, 1872. MrRoNey &hro., acts. metic Com. S. M. Sin: J have used the Howe. Singer, Wheeter & Wilson, Wileox & Gibbs Sewlig deachLines. and would not give the American Cowbination for all of them, it will ds allthat is cloimed for it in the all others I T consider it superior to ectfally, ow W. LArpInson. eircular. have ever secn. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure iu giving our testimony in favor ef the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other. believing that is it truthfully recommended as the best machine made. [tis simple. durable. ruus very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, * A. LL. Foust, “ J. ALLEN BRowN, “oA. W. NORTHERN. * A. E. JONES, . * M. E. Thomason, We have scen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agentsot 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. if not hetter. the work 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 sold Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwatert’s and Florence's, and bave abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Az’ts 1 T ROWAN MILES? ee proprietors of these justiy celebrated Milsarein the market for WILEAT, and solicit calls from all who hayecit 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 sol-cit orders for Bran, They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd ¢, Beware of Countericits ! JOBMOSES SiArePies > are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to se'l ihe counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. Allothers are worthless imitations. The GBRUIN®@ Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitutien is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ’ TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. Thoy will in short . time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- Lto the constitution. In all cases of Nervonsand inal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on slight exertion, ee of the Heart, 5 terics and Whites, they will ctfect a cure when other means have failed. Tho circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealod from observation. N. B—In all cases whero tho GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of genuine, containing Firiy return ], securely sealed from any _ Pilla, b knowledge of its contents. _ RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA ° FERS GOure Coccns, Corps, ASTHMA, Broncuitis, Sons THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- crPrgnt ConsuMprTioN AND LuNG Disgase3. They have no taste of medicine, aad any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had pefore despaired. Testimony zi> nin hundreds of cases Ask for BRYAN S PULMONIC WAFERS. ce 35 cents per box. JOb MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARIKE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. 5 Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, 0. 814 Rue Lombard, Paris. These pills are highly recommended by the entire SAedical Facu'ty of France as tho very best remedy in all Sper ee or Seminal Weak- ness; or Promqet Emissions; Sex- . ual Wee Py Ympotenc ; Weakness arising from ro oo and Sexual Excesses; Relarationotthe Organs; * & & t Deposits in the Uri: and aljl the Pe eo ‘erases arising fon or They cure whenall m= 3 fail. Stet of Advi in eac, tom. ge wit sent Free to any eddrers, Price 1 per Bex, receipt ofp rely seed OSES. 18 CONTLARDT ‘St. Naw ORK, Sole General Agent fer Ammericg- ang 14, ’72. 48: ly. BOX 3,795 a Aa NEW YORK CITY POSE ORFICEYALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA 9; -u0 GISTRATES’ BLANES at this off to every. subscriber to, OUR FIRESTDE FRIEND, » THE LEADING + FAMILY WEEKLY. of « America, . BEAUTIRUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof . reliable, in- structive and fnteresting reading - matter, pews and miscellany, short continued stores, sketches and practical matter. JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes @f EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, CUTE.” - Printed in OIL COLORS. 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject.js life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10; It EX- CEEDS in, beauty. size aud value any pie- ture ever given with ANY publieation. NO ONE HUNDRED. DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- inent in-household. It can he tad FREE, and we DON’T ask ‘subscribers to wait inonths for it, bat will send it at onee—ean be had of oor agents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures Now READY, and delivered by 1s AT ONCE. we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. GMPLOYMRNT? i Good, Aetive Agents,—eith- er local or canvassing.—as we almost give awaya VALUABLEvutfit, and further the BEST PAYIN( agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOES to work with. Our Agents having immense success, aud making from $5, to $15, perday, one Agent took 40 subseribscriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to 25 per day. Specitnen copies of paper full particulars, terms, etc., sent free to auy address. Write At Once to UUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chieago. Ill. 13:-2t- THE Scientific American, FOR IS873: BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world, Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting infurmation pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Impleinents, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Wrilers, 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, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Llouseliold Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- Mic ruscopy, Mathoniities, astronomy, Mineralogy, Geology, Acricul logy, ‘ : oe Crvograpiy, Metcoron rh ortieulture, Zoology, Botany, AM lture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and Practices! Aris are embraced within the scope of the Scicntitic American, No person who desires to be intelligentivy informed can atlord to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Seience, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Professions, will tind the Scientific Atnerican to be of gfeat value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Oflice and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Reom, College, Academy, or School, Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated 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 Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— ga Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. 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. 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 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 nov. 28:11 tf at this office. Price 33 a year. ‘Phe Oldest and Best of the Ecleeties.” A873. Eclectic Magazine. [2PSUBSCRIBE NOW ! 44 With the number forJauuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-uinth year. It gleans the choicest articles fron the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHIICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. | The best PO“MS. | The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive withonrt being dull. and entertaining without being travial. Readers who seek ipstruction as well is amusement 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 clubrates, Address. i. R. PELTON, Publisher, 103 Fulten Sireet, New-York. Deceinber 5—1l2if T.J3. FOSTER & WEST Buy and sell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealers, in whiskey &e. Orderasy lifted. | INSISS SO LR EBLE | Rerge To Sahgttry, Ne. D. A. DAVIS, Banker ™ JNO, 1. SUAVER, #eq. MOOR & BILGAYN, -~ | HONSN. BOYDEN, Oct. 31 2ms. . rp at ed ral) 12 a7 | A igiebeRta Sent nr oom ar “Tet Ppt hous eiatiitte ( most 6} aa hase, CaBA ppby a6 thie wfiligest au be: . téets WATCHMAN OFFICE | i | | : " = . . sa a ee . a j . . ee a ee ; ; a ms e -~_- - se cep aa aR AER CBI ETT ES EAE = eam ptatas? pe reitige te << Kuss aa GCL REE ates CIPRO ie PRB A ‘ aera ae : "yz ye “Te. i ake ed boy ioe tnt debe d ber we —¥T ae = 8 a06 fepan ban set oak ait Cherokee, Clay and Graham, WLdLove, HE: AME > CK Veh , : mat ee SOE « bxn oned mort aha 4 ; : * a é : ; “at ayt af ot mm conservative. 3 i : a t a i ’ Ay ‘ eae CMTE ' » al ; : - } : rae et Be y. & hg fms y Rip. ; is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of 2 PLAIN & FANCY Z0B TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. A 1S6 Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional S Mammaia asibly daavarl ast fe zien utter ~Peodical ia the World, A Be RAS and Ohsieien! of Aniérican, ‘laete. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores, THE ALDINE, while \stued with ‘aif the regularity, has none of the tem “or time inggrest gerarectey otis of a i tis ap elegent miscelinny of pare, graceful literature ; ‘and Pestierttea i the rarest specimens of artistic skiH, in’ blaek and whit. Althongh each si ait number affords a fresh pleasure to its frierids,- Che veal vaiue and beauty of ‘THE ALDINE will be moet appreciated after it bas been bonmdrgp at the close of the year. While otber. pwblis may claim superior cheapness with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDERE iz a unique and original eonception~ and unapproached—absolutely wikhol tition in price or character. “The | a complete volume connot du lieage Ss tity of fine paper and engraving other shape or number of volumes fin tes time tts cost; and then, there are the chromo, besides ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the incréase in the! subscription last Fall, when THE A assumed its présent noble proportions Tep- resentative character, the edibon wasanorg doubled during the past year; proving that American public appreciate, and wif at por, ;a aincere effort in the cause of Art: Phe smb lishers, anxious to ju-\ify the ready.eonfidenge thas demonstrated, have exerted themselyen the utinost to develop and dimprove the work and the plans fyr the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astopish afid even (the most sanguiue friends« of + ALDINE. he publishers are anthorized tO announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, TUL ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best forcign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic suevesa, ead greatest general interest; avuiding such as have become familiar, through jshotographs, or copies of anv kitrd, . The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. ‘Phese plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s sttbseription. The popular feature of a copiously Ulustrated “Christmas” nuniver wi.l be continued. of INF BCSS > wav CARDS : Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GVRS SV BAS: i Na Sy i id) Malle —Cirenlars of al) kinds ; PAMPUL Toubaceo Notices and LAB! for all purposes ; aw Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE To} i ‘uable epitothe of the art | world, at a cost so trifling, wili command the | st i ands ip every section of ithe vi lut, cuscfulness and attractions fof Lili) ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical incicuse of ils supporters, the publirhers propose tom “assurance dou- ble sure,” hy the following unparalleled offer o. | Premium Chromos Por 1873. | Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, whe pays in advance for the year 1573, will receive without additional charge, a pair of beautifal oit chromos, alter J. J. fill, the eminent Mage | lish painter. uued, “Phe Vill- face Belle,” a ny the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—ere printcad frem lo different platen, recuiring 25 inspressi ints to perfect script tree dnt } can LK in and t each picture. Ahie same chromnlos are sold for S80 per pair, in tue art stores, As icisthede- liermination of Ms ¢ ductors to key Lik Alr PINE, owt of the reach vo. commpeticnn in every jdeparthicnt, the chronic wid be found corres pondil wiv ahead Or any bast Can be ollcred hy thier pet i ribor will receive 44 Cree, } oe of the publish- cra, ques ti the clromos delivered | Fhaid dee ik G theagent, jor luc The di-tribu- tion of pictur foita cree. frceto the st bseri- Bore bark an e- a no, considering the } le price of THE little short of Seven iv tose bert acquauted with the achieverieuts of inventive genius and im- proved mec hanicad ayy jacecos. (or jllustra- ions of these eLrumios, see November issue of OTE EEN L. | The Literary Departinent will continne under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDALLD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the Hitcsfore of THE -4LDINFE wiways in kecping with jis artinuc aliractions, THLARNAIS. SS per auuarm, in advance with Oil Chromas Free. THE ALDINE wii, hereafter, be oblainable only by subscription. There will be no redoe- ed or clab rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers divect, or handed to the local agent, whol re xpromnbility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate’ in’ given, bearing the fue-simile signutare of J amps Sut- TON & CO. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing io act permanently ana local sgent, will reccive fuil and prompt infor mation by applying to JAMUS SULIGN & © DS DEEN LN 9:-¢f. RRP aR ER OES WICKS “GUIDE | Pabli-hers, NEW YORK. The GuiIpk is now] Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is onc of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. year. four numbers, ‘ Those who after- wards send mouey tothe amount of One Dol- lar or more for Seeds may also order Twen- ty-five Cents wo.th extra—the priee paid for the Guide. The January Numleris beantifol, giving Tavs for taking Ru al Homes. Designs for Dining Table Docorations. Window Gardens, &c.. and Containing a Nags of juformaties invaluable to the loverof flowers. One Hundred ard Fity pages. on fine tinted pa- per, seve Five tigvured Engravings avd & super Cowicd Plate and Chromo Corei.—- The First Ediaion of Pwe SAND inst prirted in Er aud ready tu send out. JAMES VICK. ROCHESTER. N. ¥ Deéetsbe: 5—- Ts 25 cents pays for the which is not half the cost. r Huxprey Tiou- wish aid Gerinau, — ee Wa’ Gan Ca” Tite SPORNING SiAh. Ary Pit TANT OU [GON: YRARS OLD, ONT Y PIN New York Office 27 BEEKMAN &E April 26, 1872.—32:ly Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. For Sale at this offe \“Oheap Chattel Mortgages, | | HAS Trlis fawget Pais Cirenlation of aoy Dewspoper iv toe o te, wud a Cl culation ia Wiliningion fry ver cout. larger oan that of any ‘ Vojed i : : WEEKLY EVITION: Now combined vith she GAROBTNA T*att- loser. mating oue o. the best Family Wewspapora .: he qoute Circulation very large i i ¥ duerensing 1 TITAN PRICE YD. at SS Nee eee ee e7 0” . 1; aah G05 obese 8 50 ae bane 3 : 2. O WrERLY <1 1 ent oe ce eee ee UO be « fe A ee { 00 “ = BS wuionths... _..--. It nay be f sent that no Lews- paper ever established in North Carelio& has made suc rapid progress a3 (TUB MORNING STAR. ; 1°Send for specimen copies.’ ~ * Addtussy Wat: MH) BERNARD, WILMENG TON, N C- te $206 sti 2 s teas {li clgeoon of id, make roere money at Ww kiw usin th ra mno- (Rendoebert tears Rrtringe Contificates for sdte here, | and yarious other blanks for sale fere. ; ; ch e at e d * en a iT h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , Ixco Pi n e Le CD - 4 > ee e re g ez y SERIES. eeten renee : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor andj Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. = — BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ong YEAR, payable in advance. ....$2.00 Six MONTHS, si fo eee ee 1.00 5 Copies to one address, .....-..-- 10.00 | ee = t re ache wae, For.over FORTY YEARS this PURBLY VEGSTASLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for LiveR Com”La- x7 andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIVATION, Jaundice. Rillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart- burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &c., &c. After years of careful experiments, to mecta great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genutne /’o-"deis THD PRUPAERLTD. a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val- uable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR SOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) Luv pr. package. Sent by mail Ee CAUTION ! -ee Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ AVER REGULATOR urless in our engraved wrapper, wiih Trade wark, Stamp and signa ture unbroken. None otner is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY THEO. FF. KLUUTIS, Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury NC, TRIUMPHANT “co = 3 arcs a 29 £3 —_ <0 — es RP So ee @ acc UPWARDS OF FI FIRST PRE- Py MIUMS and Goll and Silver Melus wercawarded to Cranns M. Srrere for the best Vianes in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Wrarerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St. BAL TIMORE, Md. The Siiefl s Pianos contain all the latest im- | proveinenia w oc ound in a first-class Piano, with additionel iuijprovements of his own in- vention, not .0 be found in other instruments. The tone, vouch and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- ed. A large assorement of second-hand Pianos always on hand. ‘rom $75 to $3v0. Parlor end Cuurch Organs, some twenty dif- ferent s.yles on hand from $50 and upwards. send ior Il!ustrated Catalogue, containing naines of over twelve hundred Southerners uve bundred of which are Virgituans, two handred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty East Tennesseans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stictf Piano | 8.n¢ce the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40 Salisbury, N.C. | | iT h e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , (* E S T d V AH O 94 ) SA e M y U s ! [S T G YI yg _ eS INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IncoRPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCONX, Secre‘ary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do weil tu protect themee!ves by securing a Policy in “(ceorgia Home insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States ar "J, ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Ottce No. 2, Granite Row, April 25, 72. ————— BOOK FOR THE MILLION! — Marriage wisi ns Guide. _— staseveries | ia prodacing and preventing W to preserve the com: lexion, . Thisie an (nteresting’ work oftwo hundred and sixty Re Dumerous engravings, acd contains valuable a fer those who are married,or contemplate mar- Still ftisa book that ought to be kept ander lock key, and not laid eavelessly about the house. It eontains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should be in the pri- Cee ne eraT mai nee ee espe globe. § embraces eve: on esa ° - erative thas is worth foowing, and mueb shat is Ret p in any other work. Sent to any one ( of postage) for Fi ddress Dr. Batts’ Dispensary A s Bs. Louis, Mo. pele Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Betore applying to the notorious quacks who advertise in papers,or using any quack remedies perese Dr. Drees’ wore Be matter what your disease is, or how deplor- seven medi- Salisbury, N.C. marry on the physiological ‘mysteries and revelationsof the sexual system, with the pring, Cents. . Bighth etreed able your condition. Dr. Batts occu & double house of twen' teoms; i si ndor by some of the most 9a! professors of this country and Enrepe, and ean be coa- Mie vers, Oiles ash parlor, Ne. 17'W Righth ausw™® : parlors, No. 13 N. between Market aad Obeanat, 01. Louis, Mo. i VAP AT MARIA, do you know that large house o 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 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 friencs 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 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, and prices before purchasing anything where. We have a large stock of all kinds of | Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS | Caps, Nolions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy | Goods, Sole Culf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, else- Leather, Soups, and a Large q - y 1 stock of Tine | Groceries of High quality and low prices. Sali, | Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, E@hcese, Cruchers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. | Returning our thanks fur the patronage so Nberall bestowed onus since we opened in | March last, we trust by strict attention to busi- | ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, Rh. & A. MURPHY. we. All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. A. M. SULLIVAN. N i Vi ! [27:ly] J. P. Gowan. EW OPENING. “ undersigned having associated them- selves in busivess under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, C9., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- i ing, next door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old and new friends. They have a inagnifizent reom— i the largest and bese in town—and A Iluarsoc & Splondia STOCK OF GOODS, NOMPRISING 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 | and country Produce, buying and selling, and invite all who wish either to buy or sell to call on them. A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED Floral Work! FOR JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and muose instructive Llustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of our patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were credited with 25 cents. will receive the four Quarterlies fur 1273. Those who order Seeds this year will be credited with a subscription for 874. The January nuuiber contains nearly {00 Engiavings, ‘two Superd Celored Plates, suitable fur framing. and a!so Tinted Plates of our gorgeous Floral Chromos; iaformaticn rela- tive to Flowers, Vegetables, &e., and theie cul- tivatioa, and all snch matter as was formerly found iu our Aunual Catalogue You will miss it if you order SEEDS before seeing BRIGGS & BRoSs QUARTERLY. We challenge com- parison on quality of Seed and prices aud sizes of packets Our ‘Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1873,” sent free. Address. BRIGGS & BROTHER, Seedsmen & Florists, RocmERTER, N.Y. Feb 6 tf. SPO HY Inve THE SURREMDER OF GENERAL LEE, mattox C. #.. Wa., April, eae * Oth, 1865. E A MAGNIFICENT 14 x 17 Inch Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gea. Lee. beautitully colored. Engraved in the highest style of the act and printed on heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art, one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by inail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, for 20 cent, or 3fur 50 cents, AGENTS WAN- TED. Address J. C. &. W. M. BURROW. Bristol, Tenn. Catalogaes of Pictures, Books, &., sent free. Jan. 22, 19: 4t. SALISBURY N.C., FEBRUARY 20, 1873. Editors Abbeville Banner— The poetry of R. H. Wild, beginning, “My life is like the Summer rose,” is an- iversally admired and frequently found in the periodicals of the day. His politics are forgotten, his life of T'asso encumbers the shelves of the book sellers, whilst this gem, recognized as true poetry, even in taultsfinding England, promises to ems balm his name in literary immortality. It is not, however, so well known that a lady of Baltimore met the distinguished advocate in the Court of Muses, and re- plied with rauch force in almost equal beau- ty. As the stanzas of each are not found in connection, it is proposed to give those of Wilde separately, and in a similar way the lady’s answer in reply : WILDE. My life is like the Summer rose That opens to the morning sky, But ere the shades of evening close, Is scattered on the ground to die. Yes on that rose’s huinble bed The sweevest dews of night are shed. As if she wept such waste to see; But none shall weep a tear fur me. LADY. The dews of night may fall from Ueaven Upon the withered rose’s bed, And the tears of fond regret be given To mourn the virtues of the dead, Yet morning’s sun the dews will dry, And tears will fade from sorrow’s eye, Affection’s pangs be lulled to sleep, And even love forget to weep. WILDE. My life is like the Autumn leaf That trembles in the moon’s pale ray— Its hold is frail, its date is brief, Restless, and soon to pass away, Yet ere that life shall fall and fade, The parent tree shall mourn its shade ; The wind bewail the leatiess tree. But noue shall breath a sigh for me. LADY. The tree mourn its fallen leaf, And Antumn words bewail its bloom, And friends may heave a sigh of grief, O’er those who sleep withia the tomb. Yet soon will Spriug revew the flowers, And time will bring more smilling hours ° In friendship’s heart all grief will die, Aud even love forget to sigh. WILDE. My life is like the prints which feet Have left on Tampa’s desert strand— Svon as the raising tide shall beat, All trace shall vanish from the sand, Yet as if grieving to efface All vestage of che human race On that lone shore loud moans the sea; But noue, alas! shall mourn for ime. LADY. The sea may on the desert shore Lament each trace it bears away ; The lonely heart its cries may pour O’ér cherished friendship’s fast decay. Yet when all track is lost and gone, The waves danee bright and gaily on; Thus svon affection’s bouds are torn, And even love forgets tov mourn. ———-—_——- THE SACHER'S SECRET. “Begone, you miserable little beggar, and never dare to show your face here and Doctor Skinner rose, as if to put his threat into execution. before the great, burly man, though his black eyes flashed little hands were clenched, his dark face flushed, and his whole manner told plain- ly that he wanted the strength, and not the will to, retaliate. And once out of the house of the physician he threw himself down beneath the first sheltering tree and brooded over his wrongs. The Docter returned with an angry face indoors, flung himself savagely in bis arm- chair and gave passionate and audible utterance to his thoughts: “The young acamp, to kecp coming here day after day. Something mnst be done to quiet his tongue, or at last it may raise a wasp’s nest over my ears, and I shall not escape without a sting. He knows too much, and lucky for me that he is only a child. Ye:, something must be done, and the sooner the better. Let me sce. He has no relatives to be inquiring into the mats ter, and if he should fail to turn up some me see. If his body was found in tho river no one could say that he had not doubtful. Then the law and its officers are very lax on the frontier, and—but good heaven! Tam thinking of murder!” and he stated at the sound of the word, although it was uttered by his own lips. But nerving himeclf from a bottle that stood near, he continued: “If bis father things happen in the practice of every one of my profession, aud if he chose to leave The fact is, the brat was always a curse to him, and he will be to me, unless I can get him out of the way. Let me see.” While he was pondering thus the boy was thinking of the same subject but ina very different strain. Young as he was he became eatisticd at the death of hia father that he had not been fairly dealt with, but could prove nothing. Doctor Monroe Skinner was the only physician of any note in that part of the country.— His word Was law in all qnestious of medicine, and it would have been a bold man indced, who would have dared to ac- cnse him of malspract'ce. Bat, had such a charge been made, bow could it have been proven! There was no chemist to analyze the contents of the stomach of the dead man - po one sufficiently skilled in poison to apply the proper teats, and the standing of the doctor would have out- weighed a score cf witnesses before the uneducated juries common upon the fron- tier at that time. Bat the poor orphan boy had hie own opinion of the matter. IIe remembered day, there will be no hue and cry. Let: me his heir, that was his own business. | again, or I will kick you out of doors, | ki IF PR a REE er OE Si ape 5 his last kind words—the tenderness with which he had always been treated and he could not understand why he should have been left a beggar. ; Perhaps others thought the‘same, but they were wise in not expressing it, and making an euemy of the nabob of the frontier village. They knew little of the final sickuess of John Manning, He had died suddenly, with no one save his only son and the physician, and the account the latter had given of it could pot well be questioned. But he was a rieh man— that is, he was the owner of tany acres of.wild land that would rapidly increase in price, and when it was found that he had willed it all to Monroe Skipner, they sheok their heads doubtfully. . However, th + were none to look after the interests of or take the part of the béy, and he drifted from place to place, often visiting the doctor and endeavoring to obtain what he firmly believed was his right. But again and again he had been res pulsed, even though the physician made a great show of tenderness to him in public, talking loudly of what he intended to do, and never doing it; professing to pity and at the same time cursiug—playing the saint and living the sinner—vaunting his liberality and keeping his pockets closed, and at last resolving to remove the boy from his path, though shuddering at even the name murder like one who had already tasted of the bloody cup. If he had done so it could never be proved upon earth—no, not until bis trembling soul awaited judgment before a higher tribunal. Rising from his chair—taking another draught of his favorite prescription (for himself !)—Monroe Skinner walked to the window and grew still more angry, as his eyes rested upon the pallid face of the boy, who was still lying ata Jittle dis- tance, with his head resting against the trunk of a tree. Repeating bis favorite expression, he retreated beyond the eyes of the boy, tbat even appeared to him to be reading his guilty soul, communed with himself for a long time, and then finding that John Manning (he bore the same name as his dead father) had disappeared he started forth, mounted his horse, and rode out of town, with his customary dignified bear~ ing and not-to-be read face, when he chose to conceal his emotions. But it was no patient that had called him from his comfortable office, as soon became apparent ; for, turning aside from the vicinity of the sparse settlements, he struck iuto a wooded path, and went ou until he reached a little group of wigwams of the Indians, one of whom—a sachem, by the eagle plumes twined with his scalp lock—he familiarly addressed and motion- ed aside, so that he could converse with him unheard. “The medicine of the pale-faces wants more of the roots that grow iu the deep swamps?” said the Indian, questioning~ ly. vuY on, though not to-day. You know the boy that is constantly following and teasing me. I want you to take him out ot my sight. Do you understand 7” “Yes!” and the savage drew his scalp- ing knife from his belt sufficiently to show ‘the shinning blade and the keen edge. The boy whom he addressed retreated | vindictive fire—his , been accidentally drowned, even if they . took sufficient interest for that, whieh is | did die, nothing can be said aboat it. Such , the last nnd fatal sickness of his fathor— “No, no! Not in that manner,” was the hurried answer. “Then the trail is dark. The pale mediciue must clear it so that the red man cau see.” “Your people are soon going off on your annual buffalo hunt, I presume.” The Indian bowed in affirmation, cross- ed his arms upon his breast, stood like a bronzed statue and waited to hear what more would be said. Could you not take the boy with you? I don’t see any difficulty in it, and well, you need not bring him back again—ean manage to trape him off with some distant tribe. I believe you often dosuch things with your captives.” “The light is beginning to break upon the trail,” replicd the Indian, though scar- e:ly moving a mule of his fi ce “That’s well. Now we understand each other. When will you break your encampment ?”’ “When the moon is dark again.” “Tet me see. That will be in about two weeks. Well, I suppose I shall have to get along with the treublesome brat somehow until that time.” “The warriors and hunters go first very soon, and the squaws aud papooses will follow.” “Ah! How soon?” “All are ready but me.” “What keeps you ?” The rest are mounted. My pony died last night. ‘The trail is very long, and my mo Orsins would wear out and my feet become sore should I seck to keep up with them.” And he turned his eyes to where the horse of the physician was stauding. “Yes, yes, I see. IfI give you the horse, you will take care that the boy pesters me no more—that he never returns 1” “The word of Big Elk has never been broken. His tongue never lies. Docs the pale medicine not know this? and he looked in a manner that would have made a denial somewhat dangerous. “Yes you have dealt squarely with me, I own, and if you still continue to do 80, will not be the loser. You want the horse —he is a good one and will carry you fast and far~ and I want to be clear of the boy. ‘That’sa fairtrade. So if I happen to find the stable duor open and the steed gone I shall ask no questions. But when shall the matter be finished ?” “The pale will go on foot when the sun shines again, or get another horse,” re- plied the Indian, permitting the stern lines about his mouth to relax iuto some- thing like a smile. “To-morrow? So soon? Why, how you do jamp at conclusions. No matter. It shall be as you wish, and the fact is, that the thing shall be done quietly, with- | out noise, or coming to the knowledge of any one.” “The feotsteps of Maple Leaf are soft as the falling of a snow-flake.” ; oo has your daughter to do with it ?” “The boy of the pale faces and the child of the red men are friends. She will lure him into the forest, and none of his people shall know that he has gone.” “A capital plain! You well deserve you reputation for wisdom, Big Elk.” “Ts there anything,’ asked the Indian, entirely ignoring the compliment, “the pale medicine would like to have from the country where the ground trembles as the herds of buffalo pass ovre it.” “I don’t know. Let me see ?” “He who cures the sick of his people loves to/study the nature of eepents and test their poisions.” “So Ido. Are there any different ones where you are going from what we have here ?”” “Some. But the rattlesmake of the mountains are as kings to those that live in the prairie.” “That I have heard. Yes, bring me the largest you can fiud. Mind, however that you knock its teeth out.’ « “Tt shall be so harmless that a papoose could play with it in safety.’ “That settles the matter. Mind you make sure that the boy don’t return, and you come back I'll find means to further eatisfy you for all your trouble.’ With a few words more the physician departed, fully satisfied with result of his mission, except that he begrudged the valu- ble horse he aa been forced to part with, not daring to question the terms 8o plain- ly implied by his savage confederate. The Indian watched until he bad en- tirely disappeared, and then sought his daughter and whispered a few words in her ear. ‘To hear a command was to obcy ; aud that afternooon the obnoxious boy was tempted to the forest—tempted to pass the night there and to join the In- dians upon their distant journey. Abused and homeless as he was, this did not prove a difficult task, especially with the prospect of a great buffalo hunt before him. Provided with a pony by the Indian, aud constantly influenced by the young equaw, he came lose, in a greatsdegree, his remembrance of wrongs and his love of civilized life; and after wandering with the tribe for several years, was adopted into 1t—adopted their manners and cus- toms and dress, and when disguised by paint it would have been very difficult tell to the real from the counterfeit. This his naturally swarthy complexion and black eyca and hair favored. and etill the more so as he invariably used the language of thered man. But the chance las been as a thousand tu one against such a consummation. It had been the intention of Big Elk to ear- ry out his coftract to the letter, and he wouldhave doneso had the boy not display- ed great bravery aud cunning —had not been the means of saving his life, and had he pot been swayed far more than he would have been willing to acknowledge by his favorite daughter. Of what had become of the detested boy, Dr. Skinner never knew. The wily Indians effectually blinded his eyes when he visited, and as years passed even perm tted the physician to sechim (among others of his age,) and rejoiced when he fonnud that his disguise was not penetra- ed. Yet the counterfeit Inddian him well enough, and all the hatred awoke within his bosom, was inteusified by the life he had led, and it was lucky that the oppor- tunity of revenge did not offir. And yet it was very near. When Big Elk return- ed from one of bis annual visits to the physician, his brow was clouded and his heart filled with anger. He had been | coldly received, brutally treated, bidden be gone for a miscrable, thieving Indian dog, when he hinted that he should rex ceive a present (as had always been the ‘eustom) for removing the boy out of the way great man. ‘hat he, a Sachem of bis tribe, should be spoken to soul, and he pondered long upon the course he should | follow. He saw clearly the physician would have nothing more to do with him. He had become very rich—the power of the red man had been steadily failing—the great white one could trample him under his feet like dust, and there would be none to forbid. Everything was for the one and against the other, and Big Elk knew it would not answer for him to at- tempt any open revenge. Such a thing, however, was foreign to his nature. Like all of his race, he loved to lie in ambush until he could crush his enemy without danger to himeelf. For many hours he bitterly brooded over the iusults he had received then sought John Manning (who had grown to the stature and almost years of a man took him beyond the hearing of all and poured venom into his ear, and awoke again, in all his pristine freshness the de« vilisb fire that had long slumbered within his breast. “My son,” said the Sachem, speaking after the manner of the elders of his race, “have you forgotten the home ef your childhood, and be who drove you from it as the fierce wolf drives the deer ?” “Never ’’ was the curt reply. “Then listen tome. The pale medi-~ eiue bribed me to lure you away, that you might no longer trouble him with demands.” “For my right!” “Aye. I did so, and you have grown into my heart like a son. The boy shook with anger, as the Sachem paused, he laid his hand ina meaning manner upon hia hatchet, and asked ! “This 2” ‘No. Let your ears be open—yoar heart soft as the soil of the prairie in the Spring time to receive, and hard as it is in Winter to retain. He of whom we are speaking loves to stady the serpants that most men dread and shan. In a little box in the room where he keeps his medicines he has those 1 have brought him from year to year, and he handles them as fear- lessly and safely as be could the sting~ less fishing worm. He knows that—” and the Indian dropped bis voice into a whis~ per and finished his sentence. The boy started at the secret that had been revealed to him, and a smile of joy broke the usually stern lines about his mouth—stern, for the sorrows of his ear- ly bien aud the habits of his reticence he had imbibed made him much more so than was usually the case with one of his age. “TI will go,’ he said atlength. ‘It will not bring back to me the broad lands I know belong to me, but it will give me—’ _# nge |’ ted.the Indian, ices | ln terrapies roar dar ee his savage heart. Their consultation was continued for some time. Then they separated, and the boy stole away from the encampment ard hastened toward the village, grown now 80 that he could scarcely find bis way to the place he sought amid the ma- ny houses. But he did so—found the abode of Monroe Skinner, watched his opportunity, and, creeping within his of- fice, deposited an open vessel of water behind the branches of feathery aspara- gus that decorated the fire place. Then like a shadow he again departed, and no oue knew either of his coming or going ‘The next morning Doctor Skinner was busy as usual in his office—even more so. He had a professional friend visiting him from the East—one whom he had not seen since they were students together—and was showing him the cu riosities he had collected, proudly as he had done his landed property and stock. ‘By the way,’ said he, after the survey of the room was finished, ‘do you take any interest in serpents? I have some rare specimens that I have collected from time to time, and among them the largest rat- tlesnake I ever saw. Nay, you need not start; there is not the slightest danger. I have haudled them for years without the chance of being pvisned, knowing what I do.’ He opened the box in which they were confined, dragged them forth, aud ina moment the ugly monsters were wriggling about the floor. ‘This,’ he continued, taking up the largest, ‘is King. An Indian brought it to me from the Rocky Monntains.’ ‘ Be carcful,’ was the reply of hia friend, who shuddered and drew away at tlic sight. ‘Its never safe to handle such things.’ ‘QO, pshaw! I have done so a thousand times,’ and he continued tormenting it for atime. ‘I‘hen his attention was called to other matters. He put it down, and it crawled awiftly away to join its compan- ion behind the bushes in the chimney— the Doctor muttering that it was a favor- ite place with them when at large. The conversation flowed on with the olden times for theme, and the serpent was forgotten until a paticnt demanded the presence of Doctor Skinner. ‘Then he looked about him and found them coiled upon the floor. One after another he took up and threw them into the box, and receiving a bite from several, and espe cially the largest. But he oaly laughed at the fears of his companion. ‘Their bite is harmless,’ he said. ‘1 have tested it again and again. No ee- pent can—O heaven! how came this there 7’ and he pointed to a little stream of water that trickled from the fire place —dashed thither, tore away the bushes, discovered the vesecl the boy had placed there, and sinking upon the floor exclaim- ed: ‘Great God! I am lost!’ An hour later he was a bloated, disfig- ured, horridcorpse. From many wounds the poison had spread with startling ra- pidity, and every effort to save bim was in vain. ‘Che very thing he had most guarded against had been his death. He had learned that serpents cannot produce poison unless they have access to water —that kept from it, they are entirely safe. That was the secret that had been whis- pered by the angry Sachcm, and the wronged boy had made use of it for a ter- rible revenge. —_— A PACK OF CARDS. A nobleman who kept a great number of servants, reposed confidence in one of them, which excited a jealousy in the others, who, in order to prejudice their master against him, accused him of being a uotorious gamester. Jack was called up and closcly interrogated ; but he denied the fact, at the same time declaring that he never played a card in his life. ‘I’o be more fully convinced, the gentleman ors dered him to be searched, when behold ; a pack of cards was found iu his pocket. Highly incensed at Jack’s want of vera~ city, the nobleman demanded, in a rage, how he dared to persist in an untruth. “My lord,” replied be, “I certainly do not know the meaning of a card; the buns die in my pocket is my almanac!” “Your almanac, indeed ; then I desire that you will prove it.” “Well, sir, I will begin: There are four suits in the pack—that intimates the four quarters in the year; as there are thirteen cards in a suit, so there are thir- teen weeks in a quarter, there are-also the same numberof lunatious; the twelve signs of the zodiac through which the sun steer his diurnal course in one year; there are fifty-two cards ina pack ; that directly answers for the number of weeks ina year ; examine them more minutely and you will find three hundred and sixty five spots, as many as there are days in the year ; these multiplied by twenty-four and you have the exact uamber of hours and minutes ina year! Thus, sir, have I convinced you it is my almanac, and by your lordsbip’s persission, | will prove it my prayer-book also. 1 look upon the NO. 23.---W HOLE NO. 863. four suits representing the four preval- ing religions—Chritianity, Jadaiem, Ma- hommedanism and Paganism ; the twelve . court cards remind me of the twelve patriarchs, from whom sprang the twelve tribes of Ierael, the twelve apostles, the twelve articles of Christian faith, The king reminds me of the allegiance owing his majety. The qaeen of the same to her majesty. The ten brings to my re- collection then ten cities in the plains of Sodom and Gomorrab, destroyed by fire and brimstone from Heaven ; the the ten plagues of Egypt, the ten commandments, the ten tribes cut off for their vice. The nine reminds me of the nine noble orders among men. The eight remind me-of the eight beautitudes ; eight persons saved in *.- Noah’s ark ; the eight persons mentioned in Scriptare released from death to tifes. throne of God ; the seven liberal arts sciences given by God for the instructic of man.; the seven wonders of the world. The six reminds me of the six petitions contained in the Lord’s prayer. The five reminds me of the senses given b God to man—hearing, secing, tasting an smelling. ‘The four puts me in mind of the four Evangelists ; the four seasons of the year. The three reminds me of the Trinity ; the three days. He lay interred The two reminds me of the two Testa» ments ; two contrary principles struggling in man—virtue and vice. The ace rem minds me of the only true God to adore, worship and serve one truth to practice, and one good master to serve and obey.” ‘So far is very well !’’ said the noble- man; “but I believe you have omitted one card—the knave.” “True, my lord the knave remind me of your lordship’s —informer.” The nobleman became more pleased with Jack than before, freely for- gave him, raiscd his wages, and discharge the informer. ~—>- WHY WOMEN LOSE BEAUTY. Shut up in houses nine tenths of their tire, with cicber no exercise or that which ir of a limited, irksome sameness, they are, as a consequence, unnaturally pale, soft and tender; their blood is poorly or- ganized and watery, their muscles small and flabby, and the force and functions of their bodics, as a whole, run low ia the scale of life. A spurious fullness is often seen in the outline during girlhood, which usually melts like snow under an April sun whenever the endurance is put to the test, as in performing the fanctions of a mother. ‘lhe change in appearance from the maiden of one year to the mother cf the next is often so striking and enduring that it is difficult to believe that we are looking on the same person. ‘The round, pleasing ehape is prematurely displaced by a pinched angularity, and an untimely and an unsecmly appearance of age.— ‘Travelers from other countries, who have bad an extcusive means for observation and comparison, have remarked upon the great beauty of American women and the early life at which it is lost. Some have ascribed this to the climate; but more in- telligent observers agree that it is a hot house enervating mode of life. English ladies of raux, who, by the way, are cele- brated for keeping their beauty even to a ripe old age, think nothing of walking half a dozen miles at atin ; while Ameri- can ladies would think such a thing “per- fectly dreadful.” If American women, 80 daintily and richly fed, will sit in dark and sultry rooms all day, they must ex~ pect to bloom too soon, to hasten through this charming pcriod—at the longest in about ten ycars—and for twenty-five years after having the grim satisfaction of being thin, wrinkled, angular and sallow. Over the beauty of the plum and apri-~ cot, there grows a beauty more exquisite than the fruit itself —a soft, delicate plash, that overspreads its blushing cheek. Now, if you strike your hand over that, and it is once gone, it is gone forever, for it never grows but once. ‘l'ake the flower that hangs in the moruing, impearled with dew arrayed as no queenly woman ever was arrayed with jewels. Once shake it, 80 that the beads roll off, and you may sprin- kle water over it as carefully as you please, yet it can never be made again what it was when the dew fell silently upon it from Heaven. On a froety morn- ing, you may see the panes of glass cover- ed with landscapes—mountains, lakes, trees, blended in a beautiful, fantastic picture. Now, lay your hand upon the glass, and by the scratch of your finger, or the warmth of your palm, all the deli- cate tracery will be obliterated. So there is in youth a beauty and parity of charac- ter which, when once touched and defiled, can never be restored ; a fringe more deli- cate than froet-work, and which, when torn and broken, will never be re-embroid- ered. A man who has spotted and soiled h's moral garmants in youth, though he may seck to make them white agaiu, can never wholly do it, even were he to wash them with his tears. When a youug man leaves his father’s house, with the bless» ings of his morther’s tears still wet upon — his forehead, if he once loses that early purity of character, itis a loss he can never make whole again ~—a+—___—_ MENTAL WEARINESS. Show me the person that complaine of mental weariness, and I will find in him a torpid liver, obstructed kidney, a dy- speptic stomach, constipated bowels, or an inactive ekin. Ifthe braia workcr does not sleep enough, nor cat enough, or if be eats too much, or takes improper food, his digestive organs run down, and the clock-work of the brain, having no way to reconsiruct the machinery through which it reecives impressions and tran- smits volutions and impulses, is obliged to cease work, The moral is, in brief, keep the body in health, and the brain will take care of itself, work it all you can.—Dr. Trall. THEIR The. seveu reminds me of the seven ade if) 2 4 chinan. “Carolina Wal BALISBURY. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20 NEWS AND COMMENT. Feberai Court w’'l open in Statesville on 3rd Monday in April next. Mr. Evlt. Hi. Albright, late editor of the Reidavi'!e Fecorder, and formerly of the Greens- boro’ Pairioé, ia dead. The Pr.sident has approved the Amend nents to the Bankrupt Aci, which makes exemptions accord with State laws. 20,000 cases of Coal Oil were burned at Saa Francisco on the 10 inst. Sage’s Warehouse was also destroyed. The steamboat Henry A. Jones, from Houston for Galveston, with a cargoof four hundsed and fort}rtwo bales of co.ton, was destroyed by fire teat Netaedas in Galveston Bay. ‘i'wenty-one lives'were lost, among them Capt. J. J. Price, the firet clerk, and James E. Hogan, the second clerk—both weli known Steamboat men, Wm. Baylcs, a farmer, living near Battsville, Miss., was attacked iast Saturday by a party of negroes, one of whom shot him, Alter Bayles had fallen to the ground he raised himself on his elbow and shot the negro who had fired upon him with one barrel of his shot gua, and then fired upon another? of his associates, killing both instafitly. The joint committee appointed by Congres to notify U.S. Grant of his election as President —consisting of John Sherman, on the part of the Senate, aud H. L. Dawes and Jas. B. Beck, on the part of the House—performed that duty on Saturday morning last in right royal aty!e. GRANT'S REPLY. “J sincerely appreciate this renewed evidence of satisfaction with my administration. When I was elected four years ago there was less re- gard for party lines. In the last campaign po!i- tical deference and perrornal hosiilities more clearly defined che lines of party. But notwith- i shall eoniinue to endeavor to make my adciin'-iration of the government one which wiil weet not only the approval of the great party wiiich elected me but as well ofall standing this, the people of the Cniied States.” Vici “PRESIDENT WILSON. The committee then waited upon Senator Wilson and notified him (to his great astonish- ment, 20 doud.) of his election as Vice-Presi- dent. HIS REPLY. Tne wity Senaior in his reply steered clear of a contrast of his common places with the elo- quence of Grant and in a few werds d'smissed the committee who Jed in baste to impart the - to “Both Houses,” that, gratifying pete'iigen at the call of che po ple, both these distinguished Americans had concluded, patrivtically and se! f- gacnbetig +, w 2 J yioe * 12 ucge 1/2 B stay of procecuings in Sioke’s case. Osborne, of ( icazo, convicted of the murder o. Mis, Mathews, iss been eenlenced to death. Gatney, the buiitalo murderer, who tried to piay offin-ane, was hanged in that city last Friday. A colorcd man by the name of Newton Wil- fray was stabbed and killed at Charlotte Last Eaker has Saturday b; been committed to jail. one Joseph Baker. Great fresheis are threatened in many of the gtrean’3 ind water courses throughout the coun- try, in consequence of the recent heavy fain. William Lowry, J. Ross, Stewart and Robert Hay : Mitchell, Ku Klux prisoners, have been released from the Penitentiary. Fifty such . Prisoners remain, Archbishop McCloskey has appointed the Rev, Father Preston, of St. Ann’s Vicar Gener- all in place of the late d*ather Starrs. A Bill passed the House of Representatives in Washington last Saturday aliowing pay for @ runaway Degro, Ex-King Amadeus with his family have gone to Lisbou wuere they will remain until spring. A.J. Beich was banged at Edenton, N.C. last Friday tur the murdez of Thomes H. Evans. Dan Sickles, the great unwashed and U.S. Minister to Spain, has congratulated the Presi- deni of the Spanish Cortes on the esiab)ishment ofa Republic. These are such hollow, cere- mooial furms, They are so short-lived. We would not be surprised if Sickles is called upon in less that six mouths to “congratulate” (!)some- body else on the establishment of a different furm of government in Spain, and he will be jest as obsequeous and sincere ashe was the other day in complimenting Spain upon the birth of a Democracy. A Couple of wife murderers confined ina Savannah jzil got into a fight and cheated the glows befure they could be separated. The S-ninel says, a member borrowed a bill from the Speaker that had pessed oe or two readings and proceeded to alter it. That man is eqaal to the heathern Chinee for things that are perooy! iar. Gen. Robt. Ransom, it is said, will shortly remove to Kichwound, Va. The Lotristana embroglio is not yet settled. It ia probable that & new election will be or- dered. Mrs. John Flinn, of Catawissa, Pa., on the 6th inet., gave birth to triplets, two gitlsand ous boy. The boy weighed eleven pounds and the girls together weigh- ed thirteen pounds. Robert En mct, the oldest son of Thoma Adis Emmet, the Irish patrict, and nephs ew of the celebrated Robert Emunet, died jn Rueheile, N. Y., on Monday. The Union Railroad Tunnel in Baltimore eavyed in last Tuesday, killing one person and wounding iw Tne lrvine Legislature hes passed the Woe- man’s Suverage bill. The snow is 20 feet dcep near Salt Lake City. Jacob C. Bear's building, in Shreveport, Loui:iena,-was burned Tucsday Loss $1,000,- 000. . be Hon. James A. Wisbett. of Macon, Ga., died Jast Weduesday morning. of New York City, has granted ed an invitation to President Grant to viait that city. NEW YORK MARKETS. New Yors, F 10.—Cotton~dall and nominal ; ‘sales ,1,375 bales. Uplands 21; Or- leans 21}. Flour dall.. Wheat dull. “Corn dull. Pork firm, mesg $14,874. Lard firm ; steam 8 5-16, “Turpentine ‘dull at 67. Rosin’ quiet and firm at $3.75a$3.80 for strained. Stocks dull. Gold firm at 143. Money firm at 7 to 1-52 per cent. Exchange, long 9; short 10. Governments quite and dull. State bonds dull and steady. er IT HANGS FIRE. The Amnesty Bill hangs fire in the House of Representatives. Why is this ? everybody asks! Is that branch of the Legislature in doubt as to the propricty of the measure? If s0, we commends its delay. Nothing should be done hastily- While we think that there are good rea- sons for the passage of the bill; that peace and harmony would be promoted by a generally wiping ont all past offences, not capital; and that the fact that during the long dark days of so-called reconstrne~ tion extending from the termination of the war up to 70, we were in an unsettled, transitory state well calculated to make men feckless and desperate, some such measure of relief seems to be demanded— we are not prepared to say that it wonld be wise to set a precedent of mercy and complete pardon to bloody handed crimi- nals in these reckless times. We are willing to leave the matter to our repre- sentatives believing that they will act prudently and with an eyo sivglo to the best interest of the State. Lest this article and a previous one be misunderstood by some we will state dis- tinctly that we do not give our unqualified support to the Amnesty Lill as it passed the Senate. We think it is rather. too sweeping, ee rele Be Carervi.—The Legislature has passed a law amending what is known as the Mechanics aud Laborers Lien Law.— In view of the law as it now stands, it will be dangerous to employ a workman to baild or repair a houve unless the said workman gives good security that he will pay those who do work for him on the job.— Charlotle Democrat. We have not examined the law referred to above ; but taking it for granted it is as the Democrat says, legislators, in an exccssive zeal for doing the mechanies a good, lave. done them a great harm. Under the cireumstancee, uo one io his senses would employ a contractor to build a house unless he would give a bond for the faithful execution of the work, and for the payment of the hands whem he might employ. And here is the difficulty. The fewest number of Mechanics will be able to give a bond. The sigaing cf bonds by disinterestcd parties has about “played ont.” There are very few men now whoare ableto give bonds, even for small amounts. Tie result of the matter will be that a fen of the more wealthy mcchanics will havea monopaly of eontracts—demand big prices for their work, and pay the poormeckanics what they please. law waz unuecesgary, and as it now stands, is unjust and oppressive. —__~+2- “No Tax Recervt, No Vorz.”—This is the title of an editurial emanating from the Raleigh News. Several of our State exchanges have copicd the editorial ia question, and commented thereon. We wanta word in on this subject. “7 hcin's our sentiments,” and we are ready to join hands with the News in advocating such legislation as is necessary to accomplisl. this’en?, We Lave had too rauch experi ence in the collection of taxes to be driven from this position. It is fiimly grounded within us, and we realize the justice and equity of the measure, and shall support it with pleasure. We believe that every citizen should join in the support of the government aécording to his cr her inter- est therein. We have no fears, political- ly, for the measure; we are prepared te advocate any such reform, looking to the best interests of the State, and calculated to distribute the burdens of taxation, where they rightfully belong. Newbern Republic, ( Rad.) The above from a Republican Paper breathes the right spirit and is no doubt the sentiments of all true and honest Re- publicans. Surcly no one should have any partin the control of government who will not pay to support it. What right has A, who pays no taxes, to say what amount of tax Behall-pay on his jr peity ? Simple justice demands that all who vote should pay taxca also. Those who will not pay taxes should not be allowed to vote; and this is what the Logis!ature should bring about, if it isin the power of that body to enact such a law. quality before the law is what Radicals have been clamoring for, aud we hardly think any one would object to this move which in- volves the first principles of equality of government. The change in the ee pee { THE PRICE OF TYPE. Messrs Geo. P. Kowell & Co. announce that they have at their warebouse in New York an assortment of type from one of the most celebrated fuundsies in the world, that of Figgius, London. Euglaud, which they sill sell at 20 per cent. discount from the Americian scale, when ordered in fonts of 100 pounds and upwards. They also offer io im- port large fouts on special orders at a greater discount from the American scale, and pro- teas to be able to fill the largest order in “ight weeks from the date of its receipt in New York. They supply sorts in large or sinall quantities from their stock on hand in New York at the American scaleiates. They assert thatif the present duty on type shall be removed, the price of the article, both of seale. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co, are known as conidne‘ing the largest adverting also extensive dealers in printing material. They are compelled to import foreign goods ] because American founders, governed by a class corporation or ring, keep the price vastly too high. aud at the same time make itan exeeption to every other species of merchandise by recozinizing no wholesale price; the satne amount per pourd being charged to the purchaser of five thousand pounds as would be paid by him who wants bat fifty. <i STILL THEY COME. Bankrupt notices still come in, and if we are forced into bankruptcy, it will be because our debtors have goue iu before us. This is really the cause of 80 many going in. One man who is largely in debt goes in, and he thereby forces all his neighbors to do likewise. ‘he large ma- jority of men we know can’t help it, and we therefore entertain no hard feelings for those who have been ‘compelled to send us bankrupt notices. A general bank- ruptey of the people was to have been seen at the close of the war. ence, the writer of this, (while conducting the Salis- bury Danner,) believing thatit would prove the best for the people of the South, advo- caied, as far back as 1866, a wiping out of all past obligations—a sweepi.g repudia< tion; but the goad(?) meu saidno! the pure politicians adviced against it. They pre- fered to see the people driven intu bank- ruptey, sold outof houseand home, rather than that a glorious day ofjubilee should be inaugurated. We see the result :- bun- dreds and thousands of men are driven into bankraptey, or the Homestead—the werst and most baneful species of repudia- tion. Why? because, under the Bankrupt or Homestead system a man may and docs repudiate his neighbors claims, and yet forces that neighbor to pay whatever he may owe the bankrupt or Homestead man. Can any onedoubt that this system of repudiation i3 tue most unrighteous and injurious to the peace of society that can be imagined ? Under the old Testament dispensation, whcu men were better than they are now, it was uot thought wrong to wipe out old debis every seven years; but in this age of hypocrisy, pharisaisin and general corruption such a.thing would be borri- ble. Away with any such miserable cant ! —such disgusting selfrighteousaesa, and let us be consistent. => LAYING OFF HOMESTEADS, &C, We have beard some apparently well grounded murmuring, within the last few days, against the abuses sometimes prac- ‘iced under the Homestead and Exemp- tion laws. Ter instance, im one case the assessors Jaid off fora homestead a piece ef property which the neighbors say is worth $5,600. Vhe owne> of it has been Koown himeelf to estimate its value at about that sum. Tn ancther ease, they assczscd fora homestead a piece of pro. perty estimated by creditors at $5,000 — amore valuable property than a piece near it which recently sold for more. Many such instances have ocenrred all around ns. Assessors seem te think that they have been appointed, not to do justice between the debtur and the creditor, but alone to defeat the creditor and to shield the debtor. They also, seem to forge: that they are acting under oath, and are sworn to carry out the previsions of a law which they are supposed to understand, and which, if properly carried out, looks as much to the protection of the richts of the creditor as to those of the debtor. So glaringly unjust and unrighteous have been seme awards that the question is serious» ly mooted in some circles, whether or not assessors who have donc these things have not laid themselves liavle lo indictment for perjury ; and we shall not be surprised if the Grand Jury for Rowan is called on to consider complaints of this character at their next sitting. We mention this matter for the warn- ing of those who may herea/ter be appoint- ed assessors to lay off exempted property. The duty under the law isa very simple one; and when performed with conscienci- ous obedience to its provisions, leaves uo ground of just complaint. But when assessors allow a debtor more than the law allows him, they challenge the law and defy God and man. They perpeirate a high crime against the peace of society, and prove themselves to be dishonest.— They take an oath and break it, all in the same day. They are empauelled to do Justice, but really perpetrate injustice. They bring a reproach upon themselves and sin by tempting their fellow man, the debtor, to commit the crime of holding more property than the law properly ads minietered would allow him. It is impos- sible that the ereditor class of his fellow citizens should look on these things with equaviminity. It mst produce heart- burnings and bitter reflections. It will be told to children, and the memory of the wrong will be perpetuated through yeare; so that what was a relief to the debtcr became a mental burden to his neighbor, the creditor, who, often times, ia poorer a great deal, than the debtor who has es- caped from his liabilities. a A young lady in Western New York has just declined an offer of marriage from a wealthy lover whose name is Hussey. It is impossible not to admire the apnnk of q beme and foreign manufacture, will iminedi- {that woman who refuses to be called a The City Council of Macon, Ga., has extend- ately fall 40 per cents, below the present} Hussey for any man. — business ever sectred by one house, and are | A ‘the. Winchester Ttis trae or not 4 “Legis Ws threatening us “ witha fresh 4 Ea etiar of eee taxes «& byorepedling ‘the law whieh for seme “ 7 tart ber asyeoteats the fenceless “ land-Owners against the depredations of “ the stoek allowed to run at pleasure. It “may be that the article which hae “ alarmed my fears ie ill-advised coming “as it does fiom a paper published out of “the State. All that I wish now to add “is that when this Legislatare, after all “ that has been written upon the cost of “ snperfluous fencing, shows itzelf unequal “to the duty of true and enlightened rep- “ resentatives they must expect to hear of ‘a storm of indignation at the fresh’ taxa- “ tion imposed in the shape of fencing “ made neccessaty by anwise legislation. ‘The law left as it now stands and we “may ere logg congratulate ourselves “ that the era of cultivation of steam finds * go many of our lands unencumbered of “ fencing, to gay nothing of the immense “amount of capital reserved for noble “ purposes.” “sf | There is a bill now before the Legiela- tare authorizing the voters of certain counties to vofe‘on the question of repeal- ing the act relating to tenecs. It provi- des thata three-fifths vote be required to repeal the exi#ting taw. Astonishiug ar lands of Virginia into.thirty-acre fields, withasimple eight-rail worm feuce, would cost wore than.the entire land would selj for, leaving. out the incorporated towns and citics. ‘There are but few who realize the importance of this subject. Say there are but sixty thousand farms in the State that will average five hundred rods of fenee each, ten cents a rod to keep it in repair, after the first cost of its construc- tion, would cost annnually $3,000.000. The justice of requiring Iand-owners to go io such an expense to prevent the destruc- tion of their crops by thé stock of otliers is what we never have been able to per- ceive. ‘Mhat each man shonld be required to take care of his own stock certainly can work no injastice.— Richmond Whig. There are some facts in the above te which we wish to call the attention of om farmers who are wasting their substance and labor keeping up fences. It cost millions of dollars in North Carolina an- nually to keep up fences. _——~ +e IMPORTANT BANKRUPT DECIS.- JON, The Greensboro’ New North State says: “Ton. Robt. Ps Dick, Judge of the U. S. Court for the Western District of N Carolina has delivered an opinion in the matter of BE. A. Vogler and A. F. Ptobl, bankrupts ja which he holds that the Nunesicad aud Personal property Ex emptions provided for in Article X of the Constitution of North Carolina, are good as agalust pre-exisiiag as well as subse- quently contracted debts, and viust be allowed in the couris of bankruptey in this distriet, ky virtue of the provisions of the Act of Caugress of June tith, 1872, aincnding the Gatkiipt Low. ‘The decision in the case of Hil vs. Kessler by the Supreme’ Ceurt of North Carolina, is covsidered and fully eue- ratned, Homestead: already allotted where there is ne Nand, veto be recegniz-d and allowed ic baukraptey. Where rbey have not been set apart previous to ihe commencement ef proceedings in bank~ raptcy, the allotment with be made by the assiguce under the directions of the Court. Where the land and peasonal property have been sold and the fund is undistrib- uted, $1,000 in money out of the pro- cecds aiising from the sale of the land will be allowed in liea ef the homestead, and the valne of the reversionary interest to creditors will be aseertained and ad» justed by the Court. The $500 in money arising from the sale of the personal pro perty exeuiption. Judge Dick in this decision has fuily considered and discussed the policy of the bankrupt aud homestead laws.” a ee [Louisville Courier-Journal. ] CORRUPTION THE FRUIT OF IN- VOLERANCE. A brilliant English historian, in treat- ing of the decay of private and public merality which followed at the heels of the ultra, high-pressure patriotism set up by the Cromwellian dynasty in Englaud remarks that the greatest kuaves in thi kingdom soon learned to groan more fund- ly, wear a more eustcre countenance aid sing psalms with a wore decided nasal twang than the head men of the Paritan party. ‘Lhe reigning faction was intoler-. anty it had-ee$.ap. an iran standard of pigus patriciism; assuming that the Lurd hafi givei the-vatth to tHe saints, and that its members ouly werd the caiuts. It was a preniam viludd fy cxeclicuce in hy po- crisy, ahd ambitloua rascals who ‘eared for nekher God nore man ak, once, etiged the opportunity for clevaiing themselves to, power. Nothing was easier to do than fora trickster tp observe strictly every lide es quizemeut which the spirit of in- tolerance exacted. Neither heart nor brains were necde! to perfect one’s self in these new accomplishments; a liitle cunning supplied the place of both. The developments made wihin the past few weeks concerning such ‘lights in the da- minant party as Colfax, Kelley, Pomeroy, Dix and their associates in corraption, made too little within two months of a partisan trimmph so overwhelming that the corruptiouists no deubt imagined it would drown out all opposition and inves tigation forever, are but a repetition ia American polities of the story which Ma- caulay has go graphically related in bis History of England. It is the old tale with a new scene and new actors, but with a like, plot and the sane cluquent moral. An intolerant etandard was set ap by a relentless, merciless partisanism. States were stricken down that such im-~ maculate purists as Colfax, Dix, Patter son, Kelley and Pomeroy might carry out their plots in Congress without the interreption and huzard of a strong oppo» sition. When such Republicans as ‘lyum- bull and Schurz azked that a free ballot might be sccured to Americaus every- where, they were cried down as soreheada, as malcontents, and ostracised. Now‘ ? jcompare these statesmen with their de- it may appea, the ecst of inclosing the] jealis attention tu the vicissitudes which }Hame was. gh reformin this matter, and threw” down that Moloch e faction has required them to worship. The polities of the country are growing more corrupt for the very reason that meno whése souls are set upon public plunder will soon be able to supercede the honest men of their own party in Congress if the spirit of intolerance continues to prevail. ee A KUKLUX PRISONER GOING HOME TO DIE. The Alexaudria (Va.) Sentinel, of Tuesday last, tells a sad story of a releas- ed Kuklux prisoner. It says; _ . At6 o’clock Monday evening ready- man William Woodfield was calied on by a citizen and informed that a man was lying in the snow near the stone bridge across Hooff's run apparently unable to vise. He at once went to his assistance, a id discovered that he was suffering from a hemorrbage, and was a stranger in our eity, secking to make his way through, when he had fallen from disease and ex- bausiion. He was conveyed to the station house, where he still lies in a precarious coudition and not able to speak above a whisper and is subject to frequent parox- ysms and hemorrages. He gives his name as Jos, Simes, and states that he is originally from Appomattox cyunty, Va., but has been late a resident of Greenville district, South Carolina, where be has (or bad) a wife and child; that he belonged to the 7th South Carolina regiment in the late war, and was severely wounded at the éxplosion of the mine near Petersburg, Va., to which he attributes his sickness now ; that about three months ago he was sentenced by Judge Bond to the Albany penitentiary as a Kuklux, and that a few weeks ago he was turned out, on ace-unt of his health, and told to make his way home; that be has, by working and beg- ging, gotten this far on the way, having been given a passage on the Washington ferry boat yesterday, aud was trying to get along, Lia face still southward, when he fell trom exhaustion yesterday evening. Ee is about thirty-nine years cf age. ~~ _ [Priladetphia Telegraph, Rad] DRIVE OUT THE LEPERS, The Republican party to-day is defiled a horde of hungry and corrapt adveutur. ers, Who disregard every principle of hon- or and juatice, and muke their afiiliation thereto a cloak for their misdeeds. Sunie of these precious scoundrels have been ex- posed by the investigations into the Credit Mobiiicr iniquitg aud the Kansas Sena torial elections, but others there are who from a 'oo confiding public. Several who now stand fo: ward charg 11 hitherto maintained a singularly, hieh reputation. Whatever of al ilty thev mar Statesmauahip they may have displayed, [one thing has been awarded them by But ali their professioug are showa, in ihe Light ef rceeent revelatiois, to have the euply vaporings of liy poerites, if may he of bLypocrites who persuaded thems edlves’ that they were sincere, but none the less cf men who, when the erucial moment arrived, lacked the strengtb of their profession, and fell an easy prey to the tempter, not even retaining sufficient grace to confront their own decde, but sinking into lower d&ths of infamy in at- tcaipts to avoid the coascguences. + ASHES OF THE BONAPARILS. A correspondent of the N. York World the ashes of the Bonapartes have unders gone, ‘The dust of the first Napoleon rests in the Invalides. Josepbline ia ba- ried at Malmaisen, and the King of Rome at Schronbruu, Joseph, Lucien, Charles, aud Jerome, the brothers of the Einperor, lie in different parts of Europe. Charles Marie Napoleoa, of Corsica, the father of the whole family, and Napoleon Charles, the eldest sou of Hortense aud Louis, are buried at St. Leu. Napoleon Louis, the cider brother of the late Emperor, is also buyied at St Leu. The remains cf the late Emperor himself are depositcd at Chisclhurst. The changing scenes of their lives are iu keeping with the fate which scems to follow them aftcr death. : et | NOAH’S LEAL NAME. Ic is said that the Chinese declare that ‘Noah’s real name was Ab Boo, and that he resided in Pekin. Unfortuhately Noah's family Bible was lost in the flood, and we cannot ascertain from it exactly what his His-dvorsplate also seems to be missing, and he hada very careless way of neglecting to mark his shirts ; so we are baffled in that direction. We have maguired at the libraries for a copy of the Pekin directory of that date to see if Noah really figured in its pages ; the ouly copy any of them had was out. For our part, we'do not believe that his name was Ah Boo, or that he resided in Pekin. [hese Chinamen really claim every thing that is going, from gunpowder up to hewspa- pers. IPf we give them any ground on the Noah business, the first thing we know they will be out with the assertion that the ark was insured in the Pekin Mutaal Company, and that Noah used to give the Pckin newspaper people free tickets to go in and sce the avimals perform. ‘I'he in- terests of Christianity require that we should believe the Bible.—Sunday Dis- patch. -——~a>>o______. ’ A PESTILENCE. A disease is prevailing in Crawford ecun- ty. Illinois, from which not a person attached has recovered. It is called by some the black chulera, and by others malignant spotted fe- ver. In the town of Robinson, of about 800 inhabitante, the deaths average twoaday. In a small town near Robinson. of 200 inhabi- tants, fifteen deaths have occured, and four corpses were lying unburied in cue house. he disease is spreai.ug. losing nothing of “Any ant 5 : : ; 4 x and endangered by the companionship of ¥ yet contrive ta conceal th. i> true character | ‘dignity, but no human being woul dream ‘BREADSTUFFS. FBtates, on the adthority of the ablest grain statistician of England, that there will bea great falling off in the grain crop throughout the United Kings dom next summer, owing to the very an- favorable weather which has prevailed, and England will -be a heavy -buyer of | the breadatufiy, On the heels of the bad season cemes the prospect of: p Rooly war between England and Russia, whic will make her need of foreign empl of provisious greater than ever. In this country the peual severity of the present winter has probably destroyed a great deal of the sced sown, and the deficiency will have to be made good in part by bepring wheat. The planters of the South can draw-their own inferenées from the facta we have recited above as to cho state of the market. It would seem that they wou'd fiud greater profit in sowing spring wi.eatfreely instead of devocing theiraiten- tion almost exclusively to cotton. Louisvle Courter Journal, ee THE SUBTLE INFLUENCE DRESS. Different articles of dress posses mora] qualities in different degrees, which they, unconsciously to the wearer, imposd upon him. No human be ng cau help Leing ‘sasy’ inajaurty hat, while the very “sassi- ness” is modified or increased by its in~ clination. A smooth, silken tile induces caution, bat a man is natually reckless in what is termed a slouch. A trained dress evokes not only vanity but hate, but a short dress renders ove at peace with all mankind, that is, inasmuch as the length has influence. Of course eveu a ehort drcss may be so made or decorated as to awaken the most bitter and revengeful feclings. It is possible to be meek and lowly in a grand toilet, but is not proba lle. The addition of a cane to an ordi- nary costume brings out superciliousnes, and a fan distils the very esseuce of co~ quetry. A stiffly starched collar calls for OF ot being imposing, of gazing, with silent conteiopt, of awing with a glance, when he has ouly a wilted rag about his neck. —~Pe FAMILY COURTESIES. Tn the family, the law of pleaging ought to extend from the highest to the lowest. You are bound to please your servants if you expect them to please you. Some men are pleasant inthe household and no- where cle. We all kuow sach meu. They are good fathers ane kind hushands. If you bad seen them in their own homes you would have thought they were almost angles; but ifyou see them in the street, stores, in the counting house or anywhere clre ontside their owu lomes, you would have thonght them almost gavage. ed with such .cficacesa as Lribe taking, | with « mabey iciice anscl ee ; eee ibe giving and perjury, and whose de- uel, jfence bes, thus far, utrerly failed. have lj @ ave hee ive ee ; Sen) 22 have been given credit for, Whatevereuf | 4. feud and foe alike, aud that is virtue.— | | ' ee the baréest things look luke velvct, and part (which waz of fine damask) into fine abe eee ———— ee ade. NEW ADVERTISLMENTS, } The prospects6f, the graiu crop nextp aes RR ummer ate. p: t “Bargains! Bargains! ! Tn: Gr@aF to make toom for my Spri Tam. compelled to sell off my n° nit Winter Stock consisting of “RE. MADE CLOTHING, HATS ‘BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which, GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf TRIMMING TRHES, The undersigned has had 20 years of experi. <nee, and _ qualified oo eanefil shady in the art of trimmi it trees, and grafting. He solicits orders in this line of businae ne: eG of choice Apples, Pears, Cherries, an 8, Orders promptly answered if left at Foster & Horah’s Store, Salisbury. G. E. MUMFORD. _ Feb. 6, 2t. AGENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN The first and only complete the Pacific Shope ;. Descriptions of Products, Oe , Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, ti Pages, 200 Iustrations and Maps. [illustrated Cleculacs Free, WX. FLINT & CO., Aruarra, Geouaia, Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfally an- nounee that they have just received a large sup- ly of Fresn Garvey SE of every’ vari een and Beit = ye puble is invited to give them a call-at their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully ‘solicit the patronage of theirold friends and the ahi public. No pains will be spared to give ratisfaction. Jan. 16 3mos. 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 country prodnce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- ed. J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,-51:tf To Farmers--—Fertilisers. HAVING become agent for Joun MERRY- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their su- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, I offer the same in any qualities requir- ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have already sold ten tons. This Fertitizer has been tested in Rowan and. Iredell, and proved to be the best yet tried. Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. 2ino20pd E. A. PROPST. E. BRYCE SILL. Bat the oppoeiie is apt to be the case he When among ¢ rangers or they endeavor to aet with pros 7; bat when they get home they say “Lhave playcd a patlong ? cw I am going to be naturs I My fo the Ise. ves rit down and are ngly and and disegreeable, asive those littl courteries that : : : ; the roughest floor smooth and make suappich, avd blunt r - tv mel that make jife pleasaut. They expend all their politeness in places where it will bring silver and gold. a QUEER AND FAST MEN A HUND. RED YEARS AGO. About a century ago, says the London Aghenagum, it was no ucommon practice on the part of “fast men’’ to drink bum -ere to the bealth of a lady out of ler shoe. The Earl of Gork, in an answering paper in the Comnoisseur, relates an incident of this kind ; and, to carry the compliment still further, he states that the shoe was order to be Greesed and to be served up for supper. “The cook seriously set him- self to work upon it; he pulled the upper shreds, and tossed them in a ragout, min- eed the solea, cut the wooden heel into slicea, tried them round the dish garnish. ‘The company teetificd their affection for the young lady by eating heartily of thie exquisite iapromplu. ey -_-—_-_—- “WHO BELONGS TO IT.” An awkward question haw arisen in Kansas: What shall be done with tle money that Seater Pomeroy? Seven thousand dollars is a sum too large to take care of itself. York banded it to the officers of the Legislature, ‘quite claim- ing’ his title. It does not belong to the officers, and it is not likely that Senator Pumeroy will claim it, if it was bia. Io fact, this suug little sum seems to be knocking about without an owner. This is a remarkable fact in Kansas politics, and if, in the course of human events, it should turn out that it shall escape all the private traps which are usually set for waifs of that sort, and find its way into the State ‘[reasury, then there is geome room to lope that even the tricks of poli~ ticians have a limit. <p NOT A WIFE. The following sentence from a notice of a book, in the London Saturday Re- view, is full to the brim whose wise sugs gestivenese: “A wife with sole idea of conjagal happincss is centred in carcgses, and decp lovks of love, ard imooplight rambles on the terrace, and the tightest possible strain of the apron-strings, and who, fa:lg these manifestations, gives way io tears, to rebukes, to pettish sar- catms, ‘0 ottrageous retaliation, ix of all women the oue most likely to make ap unbapyy bose, and to create the esirange ment which she Legius by depluring.” sees eal A fatted sheep cf the Cotswold breed, which was sold to one of our leading vic-~ tuullers a day or two sinee, although per- haps the heaviest animal of the sheep kind ever slaughtered in this’ city, had not ten pounds of lean meat ou the entire carcasg. ‘Ihe price paid for this lump of mutton suct was about sixty cents a poand.—Philadclphia Star. ———_—_—_~4 bo Who lives for himself alone, lives for a Having purchased ibe conutenta of the Droge Store formerly ccenpicd by Dr. Edward Sill. We respecttully calb the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform them that we will continne 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- tainiug to our liue, 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 conpetent Druggists day or Thé only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country ! $100,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFrTs! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. BD. SINE’S 40th SEMI-ANNUAL Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, March 24th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. $10,000 in Gold! One Prize $5,000 in Silver! Five prizes $1,000 Five beae #500 \ Each in GREENBACKS, Ten prizes $100 Two Fumily Carriavcs and Matched Horses with Silver-- Mounted Lurness, worth 1,500 each { Two Buggies, Hotses. &c.. worth $600 each ! Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos warth $500 each! Ten Family Sewing Machjnes, worth £100 cach! worth from $20 to $300 each, Go'd Chains, Silver- ware, Jeweiry,&c., &e, Whole Number Gifts, 10,0090 ‘Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED w Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiame will be paid. Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Rickets $20: Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de scription of the mauner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let ters must bé addressed‘to . MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. ciscixnan, O, its maliguant type, _ nean {clow, Feb, 13'72—«f ** 1500 Goid and Silver Lever Hunting Walches, - i AA C N a ie MO a ‘A t e n ao t . Rh li e * ‘ ae mm q - ee " — rey ee ee i " “ be és : * ‘at My - 3 ae ee S: see eo re 7 £ i : sb . : " : LP Tene ae PO Oe. fp eos ? aT a i 2; . = 2 : = t | - 4 » - \ , — aparatus to facilitate and expedite the “DT weep ’s Escape — ro were hooefall MATICE AL BICenl trian |. wnrnn. PA eat On ee ne ee ee — Carolina Watchman manufacture of such artieles as the neces- | enough’ few Tage eben aia NOTICE OF Bea ee ween e | ¢ ‘OURAN: DO.) ‘OUR OW. v -PAINTI Ge i Ly Fa ry PY: rir 7 a, x *| change for the better ther Id be if all | Squtvalent fo bigvescape.| By W. Smithdeal withdrawing). the busines ee ge ame OY Seeman pO epee eT he Seay CE OFFICE =i cAL AWD SsTATB 3 b e wou ai i - 2 wn 7 os ? . eat : x opal , oF . Five ms ‘ ree peas SPO. ee ¥ LOCAL AND | == |:he southau. rm rains wonld,reaalvg| eo ghete sacs, laetay coms ts the | ie cntinad under te mac ma ice: BRADLEY'S PATENT ENAMEL PAINT! J atutksuows, SALISBURY MARKET. hereafter to buy no articles North that ¢an that tbis great culprit is to be as free from| Src nampa The Most Bconemieat;-Beantiful:aad-Durable. No. 2 Granilé Row, Salisbury, G. $ FEBRUARY <0. be made at home. Our towns and villages further prosecution as Mr. Hal!. is io- 3 fr Pnxauae, \ = 7 1. ie ant aad Burable. ‘4. Ingure your buildin ere eee 2 a would at once become active and prosper- dictment, like that of the ex-Mayor, has G. M. BERnnarpr. SS conipised of Pure — property. Polices in of the fol Bai CORN—new 65 a 70. gone to be pigcon-holed in the District} y¢ 4, with regret that the undersigned with- ert ere het Page Magee suned on favorable. sqm. , Sage es 4 ous. Manufacturies would spriog up, the population would rapidly increase and a better fecling-and easier and better times with Other muterials which add greatly to the durability, clasticity, beanty andstrength of the... Paint, The whole are chemical! y-comsbined, so . Polices written on isolated ngs. lificates under “Open Fire P, oe COTTON— 16 a 173. _ terms less than 12 montha, Fo ; Attorney’s office. We believe this escape} d : LOR ee nes 'Y Pe | draws from the late firm, with each and all of is the consequence of a political bargain | whose members his relations have been of the most agreeable and MEAL—70 a 75. made last .fall and exposed by us then pleasant nature; and in doing that the pigments are held in permanent solu- BACON ~(county) 10 8 12 108 ore would follow as naturally as cause and|&nd since. Wo are eurprised to find some | #,"¢ desires to return thanks to the pablie for | tion, thus forming a smooth bmn fh meri mcs) ae Arwen, 20000, 000 geld.= Eo vee Ine . a 1078) ws Bar 3 tong as cheap clothing, seueible ee re co eee oe Smithdesl Hernkatt & Co., eas will ss the ee of the Print: sanditt Ieage tomee ee oe 4 * 8,000,000 “**. OR eae in- : . | 8c of this trial, or rather of this in-| continued to their successors, whom th. le | absorbed by the substance to which it is applied, gency > iggan CHICKEN S—82.50 a $3 per doz. cheap tin-ware, cheap shoes, cheap furni~ trigune.—N. Y. Trang! will find to be in every way reliable ded ae as it ea the paints Siead Pont New York,) z 400008 LARD—12 a td. ; tare, cheap saddles, harness, woodware, ee modating business gentlemen, way, and thus leave the pigment dead and bri . ~ oa eee mages over 3,000,000. . FEATHERS -— new, 50. &c., &c., are bronght on, our laboring} A lady writes to ask the ‘orgin of the Jan. 23 Ime. W. SMITHDEAL. ee - four gomne” Saar eon { ‘(Cotumbas Ge) “ 500,000 ee classes will continure in a balf-starved and phrase, “ The army swore terribly at Executor’s Notice | Buaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ; eee Cs RBYE—75 a 80. thriftless condition, our towns and cities Flanders,” and what occasioned the ee -—— . ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad-. ‘ LIFE ! BEESEWAX-— 28 a 39. - e f fs Es a — F z abs fanity. Mr. Flanders was a sutler, and : : apted to all classes of work, and is in wa: Pur WHEAT- 31.10 a $1.60. stand still, if they do not grow less popu- i prices and general disregard for all oe gaa Fs a Executor a ee a better Paint for either Inside or Outside W. a ; cr Cheaper ey in oy on the “ BUTTER—20 a 25. lons, and destitution discontentand disorder} the rules of trade go incensed the army | give notice to all persons indebted to said es eee oe Cae Aad Se WARK. of New York. Assetts $78,000,000. Auntal In- erst FRUIT— S06 pri increase until they alone remain to remind | that it enssed him with all its strength. oe — pay Eee 3 and those | jong as the bess Lead and Oil aie as coe . A Sratechne oad perenne chp eka tee’ ‘ Apples, , us of our folly and utter helsle re Oe Cialins against said estate to. present | dinary wity, tends J ag an ean od. 34a 4h J r Relpicasness. them duly authenticated on or before last dends declared ann after the ist . Peaches, unpeeled, 34 a 43 MARRIED, co available Viaimediasale <a, in pay toons of do _— peeled, 8 a 123 Blackberries, 7 a 74. i LooxouT ror THE }4 MAn«K. When you see a CROSS Upon your ta per, you may know that your time Is up and you are indebted to the office, ot that your time will soon be up. In either event send forward your sub- scription. eg Pusiic DocumreNnts.—Our thanks are due the Hou. F. E. Shober for numerous public. documents. a eee Tux Puscic Wevit.—This magnificent enterprise is in statu quo ; and promises to be considered for a long time to come, what Josb Billings would call the Ajax of Salisbury, or the pons astnorum. i Tue Functions oF AN ANGLE.—The Facalty of Davidson College have just issued a neat and convenient circular for the use of the students of that flourishing inatitation, giving the functions of an an~ gle, and it would greatly interest others besides students, if they have a talent for such things. Davidson College is one of the best, if not indeed the best, institution of the kind in the State. The Faculty is uncx- coptionable, and the standard of scholar- sbip very high. a ENCOURAGE YOUR MECHANICS. The Atlauta Conshi!ution has the following on this subject, which is full of good sense, and we comuieud it tu our people. Our me- chaifics are one of the most useful and in- dustrious‘claeses of our people, aud do as much, or more, towards buiiding our city thau ary oth-r. “Do net send abroad for help if you have work to do W honest, judius- hen it can be done in your own | <r Curr FOR MENINGITIS.—The Free- ‘| port (lil.) Bullentin publishes the follow- ing letter from a gentleman in Michigan to a friend in Freeport : “TI only write to tell yon what will save every case of “cerebro spinal meningitis. It is the same epidemic that raged in this State in the winters of 1847 and 1848, which broke up our Legislature, aud whieh caried to the grave every one it touched antil the old fashioned: hemlock sweats were adopted, after which every case was saved. “Our people sent about twenty-five miles and precured hemlock boughs, and they sent forit from all parts of the State. There was a company here that was call- ed “ Hook and ladder Company,” that for weeks did nothing night and day but go from house to house giving hemlock sweats, and saved every case. Thorongh sweating might do, but there is no mis- take about hemlock sweat being a speci- fie. — — + TYPICAL TREKS. For gouty people—the ache corn. For autiquarians—the date. For sehool boys—the birch, For Irishmen—the och. For conjurors—the plan. For negroes—see dah ! For young ladies—the man go. For farmers —the planv’in, For fashionable women—a set of firs. Por dandies — the spruce. For actors—the pop’lar. For physicians—the sye-asmor. For your wife— her will oh. For lovers —the sigh press. For the disconsolate—the pine. For eugaged people —the pear. For the sewing girls—the hem lock. For bearding house people—’ash. Always on hand—the pawpaw. Who was this written for—yew. Maik twain hos this advice fer young men with iter ay aspirations, "Write with- oat pay until suusbody offers pay, if no- body offers pay within three years, the candidate may look apon this circumstance with the inost implicit confidence as the town. Eneourage your own trivus, faithtul mechanics. They need all the work they can get. By such a course you keep mouey at nore, assist the worthy. aud have just as good work perfurined. It isthe Way totmake your t prosper— te suppert your owns ho ‘1s, chorches, an | press. Where thereis ed sposition to send | a hutdred ules fur anu afiieie that. to say the least. could be man rodas weil at your own door, there will always be little or no business dorein that sluice. The churches will be thinly attended and all kinds of labor extremely dull. Wherever mechanics are the best-amployed, prosperity is seen, the social virtues preduminate. and kindly, brotherly feeling isexperieuced, whieb is the source of nospeakable bappiness. Whatever you have to be done, look around and see if your mechanics cannot do it. If you havea house to build. ashoe to tap, or a saddle to be made, tinware to mend a hoase to paint, or pack of cards to print, just look among your homefplks before you send abroad aud if there is nonein your town capable of duirg the task it will be time envogh to look elses! It is a wrong idea to thiuk uothing is serviceable that is made athome. We know ofmany who refused to purchase works wade by their neighbor, andsentto a distant city for the articles which they needed. aud paid a third inore forthem. when, behold, they had been manufactured and sent away to seil by the saine of whuin they refused to purchase. ‘Let the motto of ali be, I will encourage my own mechanics. In turn you will be encouraged also. A mutual feeling of good- willand kindness will spring up fu onrinidst, aud prospertiy wil be observable in’ every street aud in every dwelling.” The above appeared in the Watchman of a late date; but we have been requested to pubfigh it again, and as it is a subject that cam-net be too closely studied, or too ieve. frequeytly brong)it to the attention of our leading citizens, we comply. There is no doubt of the fact that our trne interests demand that our mechanics should be encouraged and assisted in every way possible. Under no circuinstances should a job of work be sent away that can be done at home, even, if the price is a litle more ; and nothing should be brought here for sale fr 1m a distance that can be as well made by our mechanics, if itis really amat- ter of importance, or if it is, at all desira- ble, to promote the prosperity of our labor- ing classes. And surely this should bea sign that sawing wood is what he was jutended for. se SELLECTIONS, FOR THE SERIOUS. Truth and holiness are, in the Charis- tian system, So intimately allied, that the watt and faithful inculcation of the one laye the only foundation for the other — fivbert Hall. That is not the best sermon which makes the hearers go away talking to one another, aud praising the speaker; but that which makes them goa way thonght- fuland serious, and hastening to be alone. Durnet. To the man who had saved the life of a Roman citizen was prescuted the civic crown, the highest of earthly honors; but of what insignai chall he accounted worthy, who has saved a soul from death, and restored a citizen to heaven 1—Dr. Nott. If to shed on the ignorant light of sience and restere to the oppressed the joys of liberty be magnanimous, by what words shall we express their maguanimity, whose zeal pours on the valley of death the light of salvation, and restores to‘souls, whom Satan has enslaved, the privileges of the sons of (rod 1—Nett. When a rosebud is formed, if the sky is soft, and the sky is gesial, itis not long before it bursts ; for the life within it ia/ so abundant that it can no longer contain it all, but in’ blossomed whiteness and swimming fragrance it must need let forth its joy, and gladden all the air. And if. when thus ripe, it refused to expand, it would quickly rot at hert and die! “And Chriatain charity is just piety with its petals fully spread, developing itse!f and making a happicr world The religion which fancics that it loves Gud when it never evinces love to its brother, is not piety, but a poor mildewed theolozy—a dogma with a worm in its heart.—James Hamilton. A negio, named Henry Williams alias Henry Batler was shot by constable Toler, near Bentonville, in Johnson coun ty, on Saturday last, while endeavoring to On the 16th inst., at the residence of Mrs. Sally Fisher, by the Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. David F. Ritchie and Miss Leah L. Fisher, all of this County. In Salisbury February 13, 1873, by Rev. Sam!, Rothrock, Mr. Moses Cress and Miss Mary Jane Graham. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WAREHOUSE, MOCESVILLE, N.C. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco. JAS. L, SHELL, Proprietor. This Warehonse opens on the 25th February, 1873, Sales every Tuesday and Friday. Feb. 20, 2mos.—pd. : NOTICE. All persons indebted to us, are hereby noti- fied to come forward and settle up within thirty days, else their accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection ; for we need, and must posstively have what is due us. J. H. EARNHART & CO. Feb. 20,-4t. JOHNS. HENDERSON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N.C. = Special attention ings in Bankruptey. Feb. 20,-tf. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. paid to Proceed- D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N. C., Feb. 13 3mos. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. a a ike undersigned afier an absence of more PE than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and Knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop vert dear to the Niuvional Hotel, room formerly ocenpied by the Messrs. Horah, asa Silver Sinith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. AIL work warranted and good fits gnaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. Ife isin regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. TITOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, 1873—tf: 22 SALT! SALT !! Ot SACKS GROUND ALUM, SACKS MARSHALL'S FACTOLY FILLED s) () DU For Sale, to arrive from Liverpool by, feb 13 2t DEROSSET & Co., Wilmington N.C. rer Sale. 38 1-4 acres of and, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lots, and also well suited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary ont buildings, and a weltot excellent water. The improvements are nearly new and of the most desirable description ; alsu fa lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, ie A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf :20 State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT. John W. Gray aguinst Peregrine Hays, Sunimons on money demands, and Warrants of Aituchment. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Peregrine Lays, is a non resident of this State: It is ordered that publication be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, for fonr successive weeks, notifying the said Peregrine Hays to he and appear before the clerk of our Superior Court, ata Court to be held for the county of Davie, at the court-house in Mocksville, on the second day of January, 1874. J. J. GRUNER, Executor. Jan. 27th, 1878. 6120. 1873. Garden Seeds, 1 See AT KLUTT#’s. Just received a large and carefully selected pee <of Weoneee Fresh ane Genuine GarpEn EEDS, embracing all the lendingsorts grownby Burst, LANprerH and J owiehe, & Ronsins. A peeing the importance of selfing and sow- ing only such seeds as are known te be fresh, I have thrown out every paper left oyer from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My customers are therefore insured ing old or mixed.seeds. I respéctfully ask that all may give me a call before grdering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly filled. Prices low. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, N C. Clover and Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds. A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S Jan 23 tf Drug Store. King of the Harlies! The celebrated Irish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, varities. Just received and forsale cheap. Call early. THEO. F, KLUTTZ, Jan 23:tf Druggist Salisbury, N C. S. W. TERRELL FAMILY GROCER AND Produce Dealer, Staple Dry Goods and Shoes, All kinds of Country Produce bought and sold. I'urs and Birds Wanted. >> . Ure 10 J. K. BURKE. S.jW. TERRELL. ; EN ) teyzy XY BURKE & 'PERRELL Auction & Commission Merchaits, (Sule evcry SATURDAY 11 o'clock.) Inniss 8t., SALISBURY, NC. 14: tf. bith =e en nee ee Weed Family Favorite : . 9 Sewing Machina, Ist Prewium awarded to the “Weed” at Salishary Fair. The cheapest, most durable, and runs easier than any other Machine. For Sale on Time or Cush. 5. W. TERRELL, Agt. mm tf. MRS. S. WW. TERRELL. MigS F. KRETH. Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINERY, Fancy Hair and Woo! Work Switches, Braids and Curls Made to order. ce Also Stamping done at short notice. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction Koom, Inniss Street. LOS tt: BAER 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. FANCY WOOL WORK. At the Solicitation of some, we have consent- ed to teach a limited number the art. Those desiring, can call for terma, particulars &c. At MRS. TERRELL& KRETH’S, Milliuers and Hair Dealers. Janu, 23 3t. “MILLINERY REMOVED. Miss McMurray hereby informs her customert and the public generally that she bas removed one door below where she fornjer’y was, and has added to her well selected styck of Millinery, all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods usually kept in Millinery Stores. She will be pleased to have the ladics call on her at her new place, and ex- amine her stock. ec. 19 Imo. c SONS SPIRIT OF THE AGE | Tr HE Sprit oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.0@to every sub- seriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year’s gubscription, The pictures—entitled Raphee!’s Chernbs—is executed inthe finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores fur $2 50 per pair. : Rev. T. H. Prircnarp, D. D., | Contributing Rev. H. T. Huwson, Editors. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, against the annoyance and loss cansed by buy-| Alwavs Ready for Use and Zasily Applied. Soid by the Gallon. .ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. CO. P. ENIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Specimens and Price List Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS T0 BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. Batimorg, Dee 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Kntont—Dear Sir :—It affrds me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel Sarr Tlouse) with the Bradley el aint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives. me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, . Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hetcl, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. CHaMBERSEURG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Knrour, Baltimore—Dear Sir :—The paints we received fron’ you have been applied to several of onr own buildings and to these of our friends, and have given entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all Kinds of surface or material, and we cheerfaliy re- commend it, especially to that class of consumers who have to depend upon unknown paities, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yous truly, JACOB STOUFFED & SON. — MaRrYLann LInk, Balt. Co., Md., Sept. 24th 1872 C. P. Kxiegur Esq., Agent Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, Baltimore—Dear. Sir—The paint which I purchased froma you has given entire satis- faction, 80 mach so that all my neighbors intend to follow my example. and have their houses painted. It is not only durable and cheap. but ft looks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter I have employed is delighted with it. He says he can paint twice as fast, and at the same time do a better job, with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. I can therefore. without hesitation, recommed it to the public as oue of the very best articles of paint ever introduced. Yours very respectfully, JAMES HALL. MiLForp, Sentember 4th, 1872. Mr. C. P. sient, 93 W. Lombard *t., Balti- more— Dear sir—Asl have been using Bradley’s Patent enamel Paint. and not finding one instance whicie it has fuiled to give satisfaction, i am there- fore frank in reconimending it to the publ c as the best pantin use. cd-etFies promptly, adheres finely, and in Leanty €iftre is none excels. Yours traly, JAMES M. TRUITT, PRINCE George's County, Md., Cc!. 24th, 1872. ec. P. Kyicut, Esq., Baltimore—Dear Sir. Having given your Bradley's Patent Enamel Paiat & test for six months, | take pleasure in saying that it has faily come ap to yon: representations, and I think looks as well now as when first applied. It maintains ite gloss and color pertectly, and I am satisffed will outlast any other paiut 1 have ever seen. Very respectfally. MURRY ADDISON. ; Barone, Md., Sept. 16th, 1872. C. P. Kxicur, Esg.—Dear.Sir: —I used the Brad- ley’s Paint on our dwelling in Howard Country, in October ‘ast, and the color is as good, and the sur. face as glossy now as it was when first put on. If T ever have to paint a house again, | shall certain- ly use it. Yours truly, DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. Secretary Baltimore Yianch Security Life Insur- ance Co.,35 P. U. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Bat TIMorF. Md., Sept. 30th, 1872 C. P. Kxrour, Esg.—Dear Sir:—I have had the Bradley's Patent Ename! Paint, which I purchased from you, used inside and outside, both at my dweil- ing and store, for ten seasons. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say that it comes fully up to your recommendatiens in facilities of use,economy, durability and beauty. Yours trniy, THOMAS J. IRVING, 168 West Baltimore strect, Baltimore, Md. — FROM HON. JOHN *°WETHERED. A8FELYNS, Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 1872, Mr. C. P. Kyiaur.—At the recomiucndation of & friend, I was indnced to arply your p-tent Brad. ley's Paint to my house. I have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved highly satisfactury, covering more surface than you promised, is .mare ecenomi- cal. and cerrics better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freerfrom disagrecable odor. Yours respectfully, JUUN WETHERED. - The following letter is strong and valuable: BaLtiMong, Md., Pec. 27tu, 1872. C. P. Kwyieut, Esq., Agent Bradley’s Patent Enamel Paint—Dear Sir:—The paint we purchased from you we will cheerfully endorse as the hest of any kind we have ever used, its coveriug qualities are everything desired, drying promptly. and with a hard gloss, which must wethiuk, resist the action of all kinds of weatier. This "is our experience and we can recommend it with certainty, and in- tend to use iton all occasions where we desire a good job of work. Very respectfully, EMMART&- QUARTERLY, 275 V.Baltimore st.. House, Sign and Frescoe Caiuters. Feb. 6, 1878. tf. House and Sign Painter, Milford, De'eware. ee —--- aon AD «9g 99 % Ka. SSURE YOUR EIPE BRA Ice HS AMSRICAN LIFE INSURANCE CQ, OF PHILA. S. EH. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOUN S. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. Hon. JA. POLLOCK, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RATES POScIB I. EDGAR THOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HION. A. G. CATTELL, LENRY K. BENNETT JNO. WAUNAMAKEB Policies, te and Endowment ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE., pure AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a contury, has been governed and controled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and commercial probity, and has been eminently succeesful. ; It hae met its obligations with signal 1 roniptness, and iv a most liberal sprit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of nuimberit eminent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout Nor Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter orin person to Or to Col. St. CLatz DBaRina, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. - FURNITURE! —0o——_ J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, =S INVITE attention to their stock of Cot- = tace Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut an@ painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all dexcriptious, Extension Dining Tables-.-tables of all kinds~ Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to |: many he most Carolima. — RLY. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. C. {may3:33:ly] 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. Be 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. 1 TANNERS Oil, Magic and N VU. 1 Transparent Machine Oil at low prices at C. R. BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. premiums. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. ~ Office No. 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. Jan 16 3mo0s, 1829. Charter Perpetaal. 1878. tee of og A ecomaaady “When ’tis sure.and take great : with you.”—“Forewarned— are Spee Fate eel FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHILADELPHIA. - Capital, $400,000 00" Acctued Surplus and ce Premiums, 2,916,316 87 Cash Assets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 88 a n-ne ont Premiums, October, 1802, 60 Premiums, November, 1872, $01,876.64 $554,657 34 Amount insured inthe Burn- ed District, Boston, $458,196 00 Amount insured on Out- skirts of same, 39,E60 00 It has been definitely ascer(ained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net loss of not over 3400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President. GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Secretary. SAML. W. KAY, Aasistant Sceretary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agents, LEXINGTON, K¥. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 15 3mos. Salisbury N.C. Say ry 7 MS 2] BUSINESS CHANGE, The firm of J. A. CLODFELTER & CO,, is this day desolved by mutual consent by 8. R. HARRISON withdrawing. The business will be continued by J. A. Clodfelter and P. N. Heili under the same style of firm as heretofore. We are thankful to our friends and the public for the liberal patronage given us ‘and hope it may be continued to succeeding members of the firm. J. A. CLODFELTER, P. N. HEILIG, 8S. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 1mo. I take great pleastire in recommending to the public my former partners and successors in the Furniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen op whom the public can rely with con- fidence. 8. R. HARRISON. Jan. 2 Imo. 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. Kilu Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. te TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. ~ East Bend Male Academy, East Rend, Yadkin Co., N.C. tev. 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 auepices. The next session will open on the Jet Mon- day in January, 1873. The course of study embraces Ancient and Modern Mathematics, and the Natural Sciences, with such other branches as relate directly to bust- Soe eee erat terms, in the village, or with the Princi Tuition, from $6 to $20, ——. ad- vancement. For iculars, address the Prin- cipal at East Bend, Yadkin County, N.C. li: 4¢ SMITH’S {MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the pablic to this adinirable inveution: It is especially recom- mended to private families, being conveui- ent for qnick filling, self emptying and ease in drawing. For darability it is unsurpass- ed—having an Iron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are prutectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- . solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligent F pavancs , ; : : Ja G : sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the 5 he first moment; for a town| Make bis escape. ‘he ball is lodged in| Monday after the third Monday of March, next, | the Tradesman, alike in every section of the a RpRamaree a . | person. ey oe mae ° oe it the abdomen, and will necessarily preve | and answer the complaint which will be deposit. State; it is not sectional in its character, nor Tyee Gate es cule oaiierae ite the Mansion \ 7 E RESPECTFULLY call the attention MERONEY & BRO. withdut mechanics—withcut skilled labor~ fatal. He had beeh arrested for breakingy-¢d in the office of the Clerk of the Superior | Partizan or sectarian, Besides all the news of HOE baci lube below we levprses Giise tee of Physicians, Merchants and the public 7:-tf. the day, coated with a view to correctness and generally to our well selected stock of accuracy, its columns will be filled with the Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Ous, Court of said county, within the first three days of the term thereof, and also the warrant of At- tachment sued out against his property in this Beye poucal vee poor ard eaubes' a our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. into the dwelling of Mr. E. A Basley where he stole a sum of money. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, place aa ean be imagincd. There are hundreds of articles brought on here for sale that cari be made among us. and better made too. Our tinners, our .1 black-emiths, our Shoesmakera, our bare ueas-makers, one wood workmen, our printers, our tailors and our cabinet makers, areal kept cramped, stinte', ha'f starved Continually, beeause they are unable to compete with the cheap and inferior arti-~ cles of mechanica! skill brought from tbe North; and the wain reason why they ean not do e0, is because they are not Morioy FOR REMoNaL.—A motion has been made by the creditors (or a por tionof them) of the Wilmington, Cha:— lotte aud Ratberford Railroad Com- pany to remove the Hon. H. G. Onder- dk fom the Receiversbip of that eor~ poration. The removal is asked, we hear on the ground hf in¢ompetency ; and the motion will be argued before the Hon. D- L. Rassell; Fudge of the” Supérior Court, Wednesday. The first copper coinage of the United States was made in the year 1737, and Connecticut can claim the distinetion. ‘Pel, 13, 4t action, and Jet the said defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint and warrant of Attachment within that time the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the sum of (4150.) Four thousand One hundred and fifty doilars, with interest on that sum from the 20th day of Novembee 1863 to the day when jodgment is rendered in this action. This 5th day of February 1873. H. B. HOWARD. C. S. C. of Davie County. pr. tee $10. Attention Everybody! All those having claims against W. F. Wat- son or T. C. Watson, either as principal! or as security will present the same to Burton Craige choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Pistorical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbati: Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORI=S8. ’ The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have rocured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers, In this Depa:iment alone we can promise our readers entertainment eqna! in character to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 “4 «© “without pictures, 2 00 “« © six months do 125 Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE ar fe A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalie nd Walnut Buriai Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. DR. J. F GRIFFITHS, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. Varnishes, Brushcs, Dye Stuffs, Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, &c., &c. A LL GOODS warranted, pure, fresh and gennine, and prices to suit the times. All orders promptly attended to. Especial care and attcntion given to our prescription de- partment. . C. R. BARKER & Co., Drvegist, (Successor to Jno. H. Exwniss,) 26:tf Salisbury, N. C. A CARD. DR. C. A. HBENDERSOW Fe spectfully announces that he has resumed the practice of medicine, and will be pleased to re- ceive thé catis of his former patrons and the ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. {Special attention paid to Proceediugs in Bavkruptcy. Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. County Treasurer’s Notice Having determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to al] pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Sali at my old office on Saturday. of each week on the first Monday in. each month. Mr. Jobn D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sufficiently patronized. If all the work on or befor the 25th day of December, 1872. | published before the war, is earnestly r mblic generally. sons Jiving in the Western portion ofthecounty : m e 25 . ‘ » is eqnested CHAR S TFRODERATSB P g' : f the country demands was given to our ae Hiehle mere ee = Grenby, By so doing they may benefit thentsel vea, and | to renew their patronage; send for specimen OFRICE ox 5 Calls left Se tn a ince can call (if they chouse) of me at my residence . obn fiightley, @ blacksmith, — af! oblige the undersigned. copy. Address, McNeely Building, Entrance to enpied by Jas. 8, McCubbins, or T. F. Klnttz’s| 11 miles West of Salisbury. _ : mechanies they wonld soon be able to in- time, Granby was to be bed with great} NXoy’ 11, 1872.) W. F. WATSON, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. McNeely’. ull y ak ea Poa Bor eae attention. bec 6 init Sr ka troduce kiabor caviug wmaehiues and other | difficulty. , Tt Row: 9. T. C. WATSON. Feb. 13, of Raleigh, NC. 4 . h “ Salipbory, Pec. £0. | ( | co, 5 12:06, ounty Treasurer, tf OUR TOWN GIBLS. Reautifal girls are in our town, Somebody loves them—every one} Faces are radiant as the day, Eyes as blue as the sky of May ; Pearly white teeth and ruby lips, Moist with the nectar Cupid sips ; Musical yoices, honey’d words. Warbi ng sweetly as forest birds What graceful forms of Grecian mould, With auburn locks or curls of gold, With willing hand ani loving hearts, Skilfa) in fine and useful arts ; Learning at home and taught at school, Ready to paste the ‘single rule ;” Let ‘heat be wedded—eve’y one— Happy the house where they are found, Happy the land where such abound ; Happy the mothers who can share Kindly the daughters fair ; lappy the brothers with pride, Walk with the lovers who have won Rosy-cheek’d girls ofour towy. After a score of years go ’round? Where will these blooming girls be found ? Some in palaces, some in cots. Some with sober men, some with sots, Some iu poverty, some in wealth, Some the favored 1 ¢1 of earth, And some will sleep beneath the turf. ee ik: BY STELLA OF LACKAWANNA. If I should go Back some day— If the breath of a summer morn Should waft me, as if in play, To the spot where I was born ; And leave me a helpless child, ’Neath the rvof that sheltered me When the storms without were wild, Or the skies were fair to see ; Would the creed of my childish doubt Be merged in aglad romance, By the grand life stretching out, In a broad, untracked expanse? Would the a'r with castles glow— Or the clouds weep golden rain! Would the years dare cheat me so If I were a childagain? If fate would restore to me Then joy of a vanished tirne When I ruved on a stcrmless sea. Or roamed in a peerless clime ; Would the glamour of youth again Be sullied by senseless tears? Or the s ing of a causeless pain Ewbitter the rainbow years ? Would I love with the recklesa faith That the soul of woman dare? And follow again the path— Each step but cruel snare! Would the pangs uf death be sweet, If dying each day for one That wandered with untrue feet To the shrine of the alien sun ? WouldI pale with a woman’s grief— Or flush with a woman’s seoru— Should the veil of my fond belief By atraitor’s tuoth be torn? Would I break my foolish heart For the false vows man might speak ? Oh, tears from eyes that start! Ob, woinan within so weak ! If the wings of a suinmer moru Should carry :ne back some day. "Mong the hills where I was born— I would walk the same bliud way ; With a treasure each morning lost— And a hope at each sunset fled ; And the things I loved the most Around ine, lying dead. a ae HOW TO CURE A COLD. We do not know how we can ever ex~ press our gratitude to the Danbury News for furnishing us with a panacea for all the coughs and lungs complaints that we may be subject to this Winter. In the lans guage of the virtuous father of the melodrama, we can only say, Heaven bless you, my chesild! Listen to his solid chunks of wisdom: One of our citizens, who has been trouble with a seyere cold on the lungs, effected hia re- coverey in the followiug simple manner ; He boilded a little boneset and hoarhound together, and drank freely of the tea be- fore going to bed. ‘Ihe next day he took five pills, put one kind of plaster on bis breast, another under his arms, and still another on his back. Under advice from an experienced off lady, he took all these off with an oyster knife in the afternoon and slapped on a mustard paste instead. His mother pat some onions drafis on his feet, and gave hii a lump of tar to swal- low. Then he put some hot bricks to his feet, and went to bed. Next morning another old lady came in with a bottle of goose oil, and give him a dose of it on a quill, and an aunt arrived about the same time from Bethel, with a bundle of fern, which she made into a tea, and gave him every half hour until noon, when he took a big dose of salts. After dinner h's wife, who bad seen a fine old lady of great experience in doctoring on Franklin street gave him two pills of her make, about the aize of an English walnut and of a similar shape, and two tablespoonfuls of home~ make balsam to keep them down. Then he took a half pint of hot rum at the sug- gestion of an old sea captain in the next house, and ateamed his legs with an al- cohol bath. At this crisis-two of the neigh- bors arrived who saw at once that his ood was out of order, and gave hima half gallon of spearmint tea and a big dose of castor oil. Before going to bed he took eight of a new kind of pill, wrap- ped about his neck a flannel soaked in hot vingar and salt, and had feathers burntona shovel ig hia room. He is now thoughly cured and full of gratitude. We adviee o@r readers to cut thig out and keep it where it can be readily focnd when dan- den threatens. , a FEEDING OATS TO COLTS. A correspondent of the Miive rer gays: I have always found ee pus feeding pays the birt and have found tt . fickle OU nothing so good for regularly fed. There | js not much danger of feeding too many ; the danger ia in the opposite direction. The most critical part of the colt’s life is perhaps the first wintcr, when he should “be liberally feed with oats or oatucal, with a few potatoes and have daily exer- gise. One of your correspondeuts prefers carrots £9 other roots for feed. This does not agreé with my experience. After giv- jn carrots a fair and thorough trial extend- ing through three winters. I came to the conclusion (and I think intelligently) that carrots as toed for horses and colts are entirety worthless. The more oats you feed to your colts the more muscle, the more size, the more power, the more mou RACE the more style and speed you obtain an the more money you get when you sel- thew. NEWSPAPER LAWS: We receive 80 many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of eo that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us ; 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the diseontingnce 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, gnd ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers 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 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, to be a subscriber and inust 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 balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce, . Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding four ouuces in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, oes Montblies, (not over40z) 3% * Quarterlies, “ yy OH Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over fuur and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by ubtaining a Money Order, for which fees are ; On not less than $1, and not over $20, 10 cents. . Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry I'emes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps ent ont from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, OC W Grandy, Jr.’ John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd diztrict—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess. H E Stilley, Republicans. Srd district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G 1) Holloway, Republican. 4:b district-—Hatifax, Henry Eppes, bcol’d =Republican. Seh district —Edgeeombe, Alex McCa- be, epublica 6th Aistrict—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican, 7th districet—Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conscrvatives. Sth district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11th District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th district —Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14th diatrict—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th district-—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johnson, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18th 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 Jobn W Cuns ningham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Roekingham, J TF More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and @uilford, servative. 25th district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th district—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 Barnbardt, 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 district—Stokes and Forsythe, J Vi Stafford, Coneervaitve. 33d distriet—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- ‘exauder, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. , 386th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- jauga, ‘Tl W ‘Todd conservative. | 386th distriet—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- | ming — Gudger, conservatives. 37th district—Catawba and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th distriog—Gaston and Oleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district—Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4lst. district—Haywood, Henderson, aud ‘T'ranaylvania, W P Welch, conserva- tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cons|- ac 4 omg Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L, Love, ve. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE: OP REPRESENTATIVES. Alamanee—Gannt. con, Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A. M. Bryan, dem. Anson--R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—-Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. | Bladen—A F Perry, rep. .Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. Bancombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, eon. Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Oabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret—Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. ‘Catawba—B B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cens Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 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. CunbelnE=G 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. Daplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—John H Williamson, rep. Gaston—William A Stowe, con. Gates— Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—RKich G Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett —af R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—Wm S Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.—J. N Bryson, con. Johnston-—-Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Iin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincola—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—H A Gudger, con. Martin—J I. Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mccklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jvhn Shaw, con. Nash— Lindeey, con. New Hanover- James Heaton, WIl- liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. Northampton—Barton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange -Pride Joucs, Jones Watson, con. Pamtico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, WmP Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zicr, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. Robeson, W 3S 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, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J GH Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—T D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. ‘l'yrrell, 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, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, TF J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Mosgs, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R. Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Bditor, & 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 number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, itis donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year... .. gece $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and ap extra copy to sender....... . $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commigsion. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundJes. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to NEW YORE TO SEwSs, 3,795, > NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. ct, PEL IONG + Bet Wnt si? CEB Fo cedephp-nonainvant=eeeradiptetesen es PERE te eae eee tere aipe—ati—nceeareecerall 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. ga>” 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 lower the chine can do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the|thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling, cording,jshort deep bobbin by braiding, banding, gath-| which the thread is con- ering and sewing on,.atjstantly drawn from the the seme time ruffling,/centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than/oo uently even and any other machine. does not break the thread. 2 Becausethe tensiogs| 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted! foot turns back ; that the than any other machine.|cloth can be easily re- 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 hand. the best finished and 4. Because it wil] em-jinade on the best princi- broider over the edge, )ple of any machine man- making aneat and beau-jufactured. It has no tifui border on any gar-|springsto break; noth- ment. ing to get out of order. 5. Because itwillwork| 11. Because it is two a beantiful eyelet hole. |machinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do|TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by/SEwixg MACHINE com- which sheets, pillow cas-|bined. ea and the like are sewed over and ver. pes No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties using 2 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 hutton-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination except button-hele 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. Pesides 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’& Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tuthem all. Miss M. T nave used six diiferent Sewing Machines. American surpasses them all. Mus. A. L. Rarney. RUTLEDGE. The T have ured The Ringer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H ON. Brinair. Savispury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. Ste: [ have used tLe Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gftkp Sewing machines, and would notgive the Amtrican Combination for all por them, t##vill do alithatis claimed for it in the circular. Y consider it superior to all others J Very Respectfully, Mus. GEO. W. ifARBINSON. have ever seen. 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. Itissimple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Lauka M. OVERMAN, «AcE OUST, “ 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 aftera fair 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 bave been Agénts for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer’s, Lad Webster’s, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and bave abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS! ae proprietors of these justly celebrate 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 Flonr 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 +, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SAAN GA ER® 2 Gre extencively COUNTERFEITSD. Dis it gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits to make greater The have the name Job on each . Ali others are toor tmitations. The GuxvINE 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 ali obstructions, from what- ever cause. ) TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They in a short time bring on the monthly period with ates and although , contain no ful to the coustitat ae ran cases of Nervous and Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, eon slight exertion, Feipicetios of the Heart, are ani tes, they will effect a cure when all other means have failod. The circulars around each Lager Fpl full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. mo} N. B.—In all cases where the Gswurms cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will are @ bottle of the genuine, containing Firty ls, by return mail, securely scaled from any knowl of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFE Cure Covans, Coie Lor okariee: Turoat, Hoarsensss, DiyFIOULtT oper chaie aia orrrent OoxsumPtion axD LUNG DisRsses. ey of medicine, aod any child will take em. Thousands have been restored to health that had before d ed. Testimony £5 vn in hundreds Briss’ad tomtoney tues YOR MOSES Prope ice cents per bex. Pp tor, 18 dt Est ew ¥ THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. PEL AN t, aP EILLs. £ 0. 214 ees Lombard, Paris. Th y 7 A Cc ti: PP pox) Ee recommended by the entire in cases precmaterr ; Nightly, Emissions ; - ecto yer eakness arisingfrom el Orenne Weak Deposita in Urine, pte ge ey astly mr eee king bow ORB have no Overuse or Exceases, ey cure whenall otherrem- fail. int of Advice in eagh box, or will sent Pree to pt address. Price per Box. Sent by mai AiG. Uses on ot “| ‘Osh RG. MOSES, 18 ComrLasp? ene oak, Sole te Agent for America. aug 14, ’72. 48: ly. Mgroney & BRro., agts. Ameticaun Vom. 5. M. }- OMS TEL a NS Dale Tinea cape Dineen eee ema ae f ompgneE Ee oe a. oot. 5 q * 2 F 2 = 3 = aS 2 : : Foal n ae ok ae $10,00: worth © a SOAS: £ to every subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIFND, THE LEAVING FAMILY WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short continued stores, sketches and practical matter, JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN ; EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “CUTE.” Printed in OIL COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10; It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- ment in household. It can he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once—can be had of our agents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures NOW READY, and delivered by 83 AT ONCE. we have. NO A GENF in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT? soi: Good, Aetive Agents,—eith- er local or canvassing,—as we almost give away a VALUABLEoutfit, and further the BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making from $5, to $15, perday, one Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terms, etc., sent free to any address. Write At Once to UUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago, Ill. 13:-2t THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScrENTIFIC A2IERICAN, Now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Impleinents, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practica! 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 i the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honsehold Economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural conomy, 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 to be intelligeutly informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Luwyers, 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 Mlustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Ameri- ean make two splendid volums of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. Aw Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— gaa Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. 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. 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 vou, 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 ©The Oldest and Best of the Lclectics.”’ 1873. Eclectic Magazine. te SUBSCRIBE NOW ! 44 With the number for Jauuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The fiuest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dull. and eatertaiuin without beiug travirl. Readers who see instruction as well as ainusement should give itatrial. Terms.$5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC wili be sent with any other pertodi- cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and sell all kinds of produce whole- sale dealera, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. Inniss STREET, REFER TO Salisbury, N.C. D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. I. SHAVER, Exq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. : Oct. 31 2ms. desirabie Brick House with 7 rooms ard all necessary out iouses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this fio to puny: can apply at this office. in ers *. ode alae - W |: i A oe mare ey WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant ancortmient 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 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VVASVEN NE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposcs ; Haty Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. April 26, 1872.—32:1y 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 sele here. ee THE ALDINE, RE 6: = —Sixth Year. An Ilaetrated: Monthly Journal, univer— ~<“gally admited te be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while ismed 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 graceful literature ; and a colleetion of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each i affords a fresh to its friends, the real vaive and — 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 ith rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original concepti one and unappreached—absolutely without com tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete yolume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten tames {is cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides / ART DEPARTMENT. 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 then 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 reddy confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted to the utmost to develop and improve the $ and the plans for the coming year, as unfol by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of T. ALDINE. The publishers are anthorized 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 guarterly 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, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of « 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 propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to inake “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 Viil- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfeet each picture. ‘The same cliromos are sold for $50 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductcrs to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in every departinent, the chromos 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 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 subseri- bers to a five dollar pericdical, 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 litle 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] continue ni der thecareof Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARI isted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of JUIE ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERLMIS. $3 per auuum, iv 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 publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature of James Svr- TON & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishiog to act permanently aa a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSU'TTON & Co., Pablishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf. VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR1873. The Guin is now pub ished QUARTERLY, 25 ceuts pays tor the year, four uumbers, which is not half the cost. Tliuse who after- wards send mouey te the ainount of One Dol- lar or more for Seeds may also order Twen- ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid fur the Guide. The January Numberis beautiful, giving plaus for makiug Ltural Homes. Designs for Dining Table Docorations. Window Gardens, &e., aud containiug a mass of infurination invaluable to the lover of flowers. ——One Hundred and Ffty pages. on fine tinted pa- per, sone Five Hundred Eogravings aud superb Colored Plate and Chromo Cover.—- The First Edition of Two Hunpren THO SAND just printed in English and German, aud ready to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCIIESTER. N. Y. December 5—12:1f. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circalation of any newspaper in the State, aud @ circulation 10 Wihnington fifiy per cent, larger than that of auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA FaR- MER. making of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very lurge and rapidly iucreasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Oue DaILy STAR 1 year....-------- $7 00 ‘ ic 6 wonths..--.c6-+6-3 50 *s “¢ 3 inouthSsee. c= = 2 0 WEEKLY STARI yeur...----------- 2 00 te : Gincutlaics - eee. = 1 00 .* “ Ss TUtUS es sce ee ee = 30 It way be safely asserted that uo news- paper ever established in North Carolins has made such rapid progress a8 THE MORNING STAR. fer Send for specimen copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N C. $5 to $20 mae: Apepw wanted! Ailelasscsof — ing people, of eicher sex, young or ond, make moré mmomey 98 work for usin their Sere mo- — ail the axe pee borg, Particulars Marriage Certificates for sale Trore. VOL. IV.---T HIRD PUBLISHED WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, | Proprietor and Bditor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. | RATES OF SUBCHIPTION One YBAR, paysblein advauce. ....$2.00 Six MonTHs, oe See acre) 2:00 5 Copies to one address, ...... .-+.10.00 | | | Fer over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLES LIVER MEDICINE 1.as proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver CompbLatnT andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. | Billioas attacks, SICK HEADACIIE, Colic, | Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart- burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &c., After years of eareful experiments, to meet a great and urgentdeimand, we now produce from our origiual Genuine Lowders THE PREPARED, Liquid form of SIMMONS LIVER REGU- ATOR, containluy all its wonderrul aud val- uable properties, aud offer it tia ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before.) 1.00 pr. Sent eby anaes esses ne 1 tid he CAUTION ! <asa Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR wiless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and signa ture apbroken. None Jot ALTEIN & CO] Macon, and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY THEO. PF. KLUTTZ. bary N.C. Feb. 20 tt. Sait a L pacandge. other ts genuine. Ga. mearey ere a ee oes} UPWARDS OF FEL Y Ie fies MIUMS and Gol nd Silver Medes were awarded to Cirates ME Sarre er for the best Pianos ine mpetiiion with all the leading moainnfactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No. 9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMOLE, 3M, The StietPs Pianos contain all the latest iin- provements tobe found in a ftisst-class Piano, with additional improvements of his vention, not to be found in ether tastriments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- ments cannot be excelled by any ed. OWN The A large assortment of second-hand Pianos rte S500, J souie twenty dif: an S50 and upwards always on hand, from x Parlor and Church Or ferent styles on hand fro: Seud tor ITlustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve landred Southerners SERIES, &e. ' PRE. ma uabachare | SALISBURY N.C., FEBRUARY 27, 1873. __ SR ee EP IE EOL EE ce, NAP MARIA, do yon know that large house o RK. & A. MURPITY. next door i hinghae & Co’s., is selling all kinds : dented low prices? of goods at unprece* Now after house cleaning, you had_ best see what you need in their lite and go there and get it, youean do muck better’ there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your friencs to go and see ~ R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF ALL & WINTER GOODS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that we are bow 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 OUTt STOCK, and prices before purchasing anything else- where. | We have a large stock of all kinds of _ Dry Goods, | Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladics, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Grovds, Sole Calf Skins, Lining Shins, Druggs, Spices, Leather, Soups, and a Large Stock of Fi stock 0 LLC Groceries of High quality and low prices. Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Ties, Oheese, Crackers, Clover Sced and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Retnrning our thanks for the patronage so liberall onus since we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention. to busi- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, tt. d& A. MURPHY. yes, All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] bestowe d A. M.SOLLIVAN: J.P. Goway. NEW OPENING. Vy undersigned having associated them- business under the tion name of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., | AVE opened in BR. J. Wolmes’ new baild- HG. door to the Hardware Store, where they will be pleased to meet old. and Dnew friends. They have a maginrticent rooti— the largest and best in town--and selves in HEN A argo & Sploeondia STOCK OF GOODS, (tive hundred of which tre Virgi lana, TWO hundred North Caroli itans, one idred wud fifty East Tennesserans. and others throughout the South), Who have bought u.e Stieff Piano | since the close of the war. J- ALIEN BROWN] Acent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. ts =. = SS > . W D t y S L U M y t 4 “ Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , “U S d d INSURE Georgia Home Insurance Co. I® Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. ( J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. FL. WILLCON, Searctary All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desirins to obtain reliable In- } aurance will do well to protect cbemselves by | accuring a Polies in’ Creorgia Pfome Tnsaranee Co.” Agencies at prominent points in ail the ‘Southern States, ; JO NELEN BROM NA eent) e No: 2, Granite Row, hee ee Offi Aprnl 2on 12 v A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! A private Counselor tothe Married or those about to marry on the physiological Marriage Guide mysteries and revelationsof s the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, bow to preserve the complexion &e. Thisis ao interesting work oftwo hundred and sixty ages, with numerous engravings and contains valuable etcuse for those who are married, or contemplate mar- r Stull itisas book that ought to be Kept under lock ond kay, and not laid carelessly about the house. Ty comtagjas the experience and advice of a physician whose regetation {s world-wide, and should bein the pri vate draw er of every male and female throughout the entire globe. 1s embraces everything om the subject of the gen- erative system what is worth Knowing, and much thas lp not published ja any other work. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,No. 12QN- Eighth strees Bt. Louis, Mo. - Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Betore applying to the notorious quacks who advertise ia pubiie papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. Batts’ work no matter what your disease is, ar how depior- able your condition. Dr. Butts occapies a double house of twenty-seven rooms; i sindorsed by some of the most celebrated medi- oa | professors of thiseountry and Europe, and ean be con- sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned ia < works. Office and parlors, No. 12 N. Eighth supet® Marbes end Cheapo. Be Loyin, Mv. j aL. $350,000 | Coe a general assortinent. Hard- excepted, aud will) guarrantee as ' rood bargains as cambe sold by any Heuse in the south. They will deal heavily in Groceries and couary Veoduce, buying and selling, ard invite aif who wish either to buy or sell to call jon them A.M. SULTIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, R72. Wtf | _ | BRIGGS & BROTHER'S J Wile ILLUSTRATED Floral Work! i; FOR JANUARY, 1273, NOW OUT. Tssued as a Qraterly. ‘Phe foar numbers sent to any \ mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and ive Tlastrated and Descriptive ublished. These ef our Seeds dast year and were will receive the four for I=73.) Those who order Seeds il be credited with a subseription The Janiary number contains nearly 100 Bneravings, Two Saperd Colored Plates, suitable for fra uing, and atso Tinted Plates ef our gorgeous Fvoral Chromes: information rela. tive to Flowers, Vegetables, &e., and their cul- tivation, and all such matter as was formerly found inour AnanalCatalogue You wil! miss Dit vou order SEEDS beture sceing BRIGGS & BROS QUARTERLY. We challenge com- quality of Seed and prices and sizes ~Calondar Advance Sheet and t trees : ERIGus & BROTILER, Seedsmen & Florists, RocHERTER, N.Y. li Phorel Gea Cyber 7 \ patro! Ss Wao orde ved eens rf credited with 2o cents, Qiarterlic Soy alt: tor 137-4 parison ov ol packets Ova + List far 1873," sen NA CPPPNPOrnee Wp KREVENS! iS I MORAG ADER OF GE AERAG LEE, t Appomattcs C. H.. Va., April, Sth, 2865. A MAGNIFICENT 14x 17 Tuch Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gen. Lee. beautitally colored. Engraved inthe highest style of the artaud printed on heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art,one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by mail, monuted on a roller aud post-paid. for 20 cent, or 3for 50 cenis. AGENTS WAN- TED. Address T. C. & W.M. BURROW. Bristol, Tenn. Catalognes of Pictures, Buoks, &.. sent free, dau ba Ws de Ui A From the Charlotte Observer. SUNSET ? From Glen Alpine Heights, Burke Co., WwW. Cc., . BY “SHELTON,” Upon Glen Alpine’s airy heights, Four charmed couples stuod : And as the King of day went down, We all his beauty viewed. Upon the far off sleeping vale He spreeds his shining bed, Aud makes you high, uplifted peak A pillow for his head. He hangs upon the lofty peaks His dazzliug robes of day. And forth hie forin in beauty comes Without a single ray. Upon his eouch he sits and views _ The golden tinted west, Then draws his fringed curtains roand— In peace li-s down to res’. The zephyrs from the flowery plains Sweet scented hast’ning come, —* As merry children out at play At eve come raaning hue, All Nature hushed, and from the hills The shadows softly crept ; And there in silent awe we stood— The King in quiet slept. And as I stood and watched, entraced. His last departed ray, A whispering spirit spake to me: ‘Hear, youth, what I shall say.” ‘’Tis thus the good on earth expire— Serene they sink to rest, And dyiug know that they will be, Through endless ages blest ! ‘“‘Aud when thy evening beauties fade From off the western sky, Be thou resigned for fading earth,— Heaven, not a single sigh. “Live well, that when thy sun may set, Bright hands may point the way, Where rising suns in glory shine On one eternal day.” a CLASSIFIED POPULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA. © We are under obligations to Hon. A. M. WADDELL, fora copy of the Ninth Jensus of the United States, beiug the Reports in detail from the Superintendent of Census, making a volume of great in- formation and interest. We compile the our State. North Carolina in population of 393.851, 1790, hada total ranking as the first and Pennsylvania eccond. In 1800, North Carolina had a total population of 478,103, being the fourth State, exchanging places with New York. In 1810 her population was 555,500, holding her ranks as the fourth State. In 1820 her population amounted to 638,829, ell holding her rank. In 1830 North Uarolina changed places with Ohio, ranking fifth with a population of 737,987. During the next deeade, North Carolina fell from the fifth to the seventh, her population in 1840, being 753,419. In 1850 she numbered 869,039 inhabitants, being the tenth State, and in 1860 she held the twelfth rank with 992,- 622 inhabitants. In 1870 North Carolina had a total population of 1,071,361, being the four- teenth State, of which 678,470 were whites, 391,650 were blacks, and 1,241 were In- dians. Herrank now in white population is fifteenth, in blacks sixth and in Indians third —Wilmington Journal. TS ~-- TRUE MARRIAGE. drawal, If the companionship could but be preserved, each mouth would prove a honeymoon; discorde, bickerings, and misuoderstandiogs would diminish rather than increase, because the action of con- tact wears, off angles and adjustg uneven surfaces to one evother. Men sould nat sulk ; women would not regret > her would: both tarn to the past with the unavailing wish to undo the present. Their bardens would be lighter by the sharing of ther ; their diseontents be softened bysympas thetic unfolding. ‘Their ways ‘might be dark and devions ; but the couatinuaness that they should walk, wheré’er they went, closely and tenderly together, would shed euch light npon their pathway that the darkness would be dispelled‘and the deviousness made straight. I¢is never too late to resume companionship—would that they who need it most might remem- ber this ! and yet they who havgisarrend» ered it rarely look for “it agtin. “When they step apart, the shightest channel of until what was a crevice becumes a yawn- ing chasm, which few have strength or courage to leap. If they would but stretch their yearning arms across, wounded faith, broken effection, bruised tenderness could pass over the natural bridge and be made whole once more by receiving back what had been their own and must eoon again be mutually possessed. — “Women as Companions,” by Juniue Henri Browne, wm February Galexy. ~~ TORTURE IN TilkK EAST. How Defaulters are Treated in lunis— Barbarities of the Bey. Theodorus of Aybssivia bas been con- sidered the most cruel and blood-thirsty ruler of modern times, but he bas a rival sovereign who lives near the confines of civilization, and whose atrocious conduct should arouse the indignation of hu- man people thronghout the world. ‘That soverign is the present Bey of Tunis, whose whole career since he became ruler of his country bas been marked by arbi- trary oppression and cruelties. A few of the aged shieks of his country, who had known his character before he sueceeded his tather—a mild and amiable prince— urged bis mother to let her younger son following interesting figures in regard to | thiid State in the Union, Wirgiuia being | ‘ascend the threne at Tunis. | aie heard of this, and with the help 1a i the rcins of government, the above men. ciless mauner, but the eyes aud tongues of them were torn out, and they were thrown, in thie terrible and — utterly helpless condition, in the Jaly, iuto a desert spot, where they per- ished miserably, a prey to the pitiless rays of a scorching Afiican sin, and to the equally ptcess beaks cf the vultures -and buzzards. On the Sth of November last the Bey was in a more towering pass sion then ever before. He is an exirava- | gant liver, and speuds more money than | the taxes of Tunis yield to him. During the eccoud empire he negotiated a heavy | loan in France, and soine greedy Ltalian ‘bankers have likewise advanced him large suns at exorbitantinterest.—Being afraid ot France, the Bey of Tunis pays his -ereditors in that country punctaally, but ! their separation brosdens and deepens, | middle of tunately for the sufferer, he died instautly- The same atroncious operation was then performed upon Aldu-Ben Feai.. He had seen the torture which his wretched prede- cessor had to undergo, and struggled he when the pitiless hands’ of the execation-‘ er seized him. ....'h¢; victim, lived two ar, three minutes after he had been impaled, uttering féeblé moans, and presenting an appearance than’ whieh nothing could be imagined more hatrible. The third ‘eal-' prit. seemed utterby..indifigrent to his fate, and died, with the ‘sang. froid of @ true Moslem. SENSIBLE WORDS ABOUT AD- VERTISING. The following is from a financial article of 1be Journal of Commerce, New York : ' People who sit. netvonsly im counting houses: or behind theiy goods, waiting for’ customers to take them by storm, and making no effort to ‘let the world know the bargains they have to offer, will find the seasons very unpropitious. Many of those who have spent dJarge sums in hir- ing drummers, and paying for other well known appliances of trade, have effected large eales, but swallowed up too large a share of the receipts in such enormous at- tendant expenses. ‘The best remunera~ tion has been found by those who have returned to the more legitimate, old fashs ioned methods of pushing theic business. We say it, not simply because we are in- tereated in this line of expenditure, but as our best advice to all who wish to be en- terprising, or to secure a large custom, there is nothing now so effective, to this end as judicious advertising. We do not believe that any who has valuable service or desirable property to offer, can fail of a rich harvest by continuous advertising on a large scale, ——_ ++ THE BODY OF ONE OF THE MISS- ING PILOTS FOUND, About 10 o’clock yesterday morning, a colored fisherman discovered the body of adrowned man lying on Battery Island, near Smithville. Au examination of the body disclosed the fact that it was that of Thomas Brinkman, one of the five unfor~ The heir | a few of his boon comparions he seized | No sooner was | | he in power than be vented his spite upon | Not only were nine of | ‘his victims bastinadoed in the most mers | tunate pilots who were drowned at sea some two months since, while attempting to board a vessel off Main Bar. The body was reeognized as that of Mr. Brink- tan, by the fivding in his pocket, of his braneh, as a pilot, and an erder for the payment of pilotage fecs, on a merchant in this city. ‘The body was in a very advanced state of decay, and the head was nearly all gone. A jury of inqnest was empannclled aud a verdiet rendered that he came to his death by drowning. The boat in which these pilots were ) lost was some six aniles at sca when she | Was 6w amped andthe fact that Mr. Brink- man’s body should have floated in two pmenths afier his death, and be thrown up j within a half mile of his hoine, is one of the strangest things that we have heard ; of in some time. It seems as though | some inetinct attracted it Lomeward so jthat it might find a resting place in the earth and aad uear the loved ones. Mr. Brinkman was the oldest of the party who were lost and was steering the boat at the time of the aceident.— Wil. Journat. has little respeet for Italy, and last sums | mer ecveral Italian men of-war bad to | threaten his capital with bomdardment be- ' fore he made arrangemeats for paying the interest due to Italian bankers. Heing | thus a coratant prey to financial embar- raeements, he does not like to be swinds True manviage is complete companion- ship. As the companionship grows less, led by his tax collectors. the marriage becomes untruthful, loses its above mentioned oth of November, be re- earliest spring, dwindles from its apex.— The deepest expression of love is longing for the object loved. deercases, love has decreased in the same mittee defalcations upon the Bey’s treas proportion. Companionship is the reali, zation of the longing; and the realization of the taxes they chad collected, which does not produce satiety touches Bey sent for the faithless collectors, and blends with the ideal. All the ro- and demands companionship. ‘The most ordinary lovers are as Daphne and Apollo wheu first they catch the soft infection. Vhe sentiments with which they are ins epired warm them with poetic fervor, and the common things that composes their life assume the huee of remembered dreams. | their knees, and, coufessing their crimes, implored his merey. ‘Lhe Bey, unable to control his rage, die, dogs !”’ ordered the Kadi of ‘Tunis to upon them. They glide to each other like concurrent streams, and, once togeth- er, their rustic silence is more cloquent than moulded words. Their eole thought, their one desire is companionship, whoze presence and influence lend color and warmth, rhythm and rhyme to the rude prose of their being. For hours they wiil vit beside a staguant pool aud see the slould be inflicted. The Kadi that the law was that those money from the exchequer of the Caliph, the Sul: n, or one of his vassals, rheuld beimpaled. “Let them be impaled, then,” said the Bey. Vainly did the wretched prisoners implore his merey. ‘The Bey heaven of their hope mirrored on its turbid) mained inflexible, and the cruel sentence eutface. They will walk hand in hand, ¥4s carried into execution on the morning through barren fields that are to them as of the followhg day. Armida’s enchanted garden, ‘hey will 8 Idiere took the three condemned men to be surrounded by poverty and meanves, | 4 saud mound on whicly had been crected and pereonal contact wi!l conjure these the three instrameuts on which they were into affluence and splendor. I{n all such: to euffer their excruciating agony. ‘The externals companionship is the transpar- doomed meu looked dejected, but had ent power, the cunning creator of beautis | reached that calinnesa wich characterizes ful allusions, the spiritual sorecrer that | the Mo's m when he knows that death is compels the outward state to reflect the inevitable. ‘Those three instruments of inuer mood. an agonizing death were strong iron spite As with coarse, so itis with fine hus! about ten teet High. manity. Like secks like throughout the universe, and this secking attaing its end mo in companionship. ‘Phe masculine and! ¢riminals reached the foot of the mound feminine in all the kingdows strive toward | they were scized by six executioners, each other; wanting rest antil co: joined, | They quickly undressed the three doomed and wanting development antil contiguity | meu ‘Two of thew placed a igh step- be secured. While companionship con- ladder close to one of the spits —two of tinues satisfaction lasts; but both are uns | them held the ladder so that it did not usually temporary from absence of condi- | fall—and one, a fellow of hereulean tions. Marriage, I repeat, is companion~ strength carried Bancu Ben-Hakim Np to- ship, and with the termination of compan- wards the point of one of the spits, Rais- ionship veritable divorce begina. Wedlock, | N& the unfortanate man above it, he pnt as cenerally scen is a cun.b -rsoime volume, him upon the epit. ‘The victim uttered a with a ewect prelude of verse fullowed by wild scream as the cold iron entered his tedious chapters of awkwardly construct- , flesh, and seized the epit with his handa, ed prose. ‘he poem represents compan- but the excutioner pressed him down heav.- told him who stole through each of the spits. When the Jjonehip, and the pubsequieut part its with-' ily until he reached the cross nail. For Now, on the eprang to hie feet, and crying, “Yoo shall The instinct of companionship is strong appear before him and try the prisoners iu eecordance with the o!d Moslem law. The Kadi appeared, found the punishment | About five fect from | ihe ground there was a heavy and nail ceived tiustwer hy information: hittherc of them—Badu-B n-Hakim, Aldu-Beu-Fe si When the longing and Diakr~Bos-Loga—had for years com. | sury, and accounted for only two-thirds | The and after telling them of their misdecds, de- mance of the freshest emotions tends to Manded what they were going to do about | it. The three were so frightened by the anger of his Highness that they fell apon Av escort of fifty SHOCKING MURDER. From a gentleman who arrived here ‘from Bargaw, in this county, yesterday ‘afternoon, we have the particulars of the , terrible tragedy that occurred near that “plaeson Monday, which a colored man by the name of Sam. Perry murdered his | wife. Perry lived ata place ealled Lil- i lington, a smail settlement made up al- Pmost entirely of colored people, about one mile and a half from Burgaw. Some time in the carly part of last week a man live. ing in the settlement earried home two or turee barrels of whiskey, and Sam, im- mediately commenecd indulging in his fa: vored pagiime of getting dinok, in indulg- ing to such an extent that he was attack- ced with dliram tremens and became a {terror to the whole neighberhood. . He was finally taken in hand by Magistrate Jobn Penny, who locked him up for three , days, but released him on Monday on the ' promise of Perry, who was then perfectly sober, that he would. behave himesclf aud not driuk auy more whiskey. Iumediate- ‘ly upen bis iclease, however, he went to ‘his house, scazed a loaded ritle and shot Jhis (who bad accompanied him home) through the breast, killing her almost in- tenily. Mr. Penny and others heard the report of the weapon when Perry’s house j to sce what was the matter, apprchensive ‘that something terrible had happeued. Upon ariiving there they found the poor | Woman weliering in her blood, but the jm arcercr had disappeared, and when infor- j mart left Burgaw yesterday no trace of | him had been discovered, though every ¢ffort was being made to find out some indication of his whereabouts. Sam Perry is about 40 ycars of age, his } wile having been come 5 ycars his senior. He is a native of South Carolina, baving come to bis county with Sherman’s army. and is dark compiexioued, of medium size and about five feet four inches high. No inquest has yet been held over the body of che unfortunate woman, but it is presumed that coroncr Wewlett will go ap fur that parpose this moruing.- Wed. Slar. —— + Seo Wonderful Discovery. — Ninety--aix physiciaus of Montreal have rigned a de- claration regarding alchol, and say “that total abstinence fromm intoxicating liquors, whether fermented or distilled, ia consis- tent with and conducive to the highest degree of phyaical aud mental health and vigor.” ‘his may be considered a won derful discovery in Montreal, and the phy- siciane deserve credit fur announcing it, ecbly | -bunt being run gver and. horribly mangs' tin ene ‘I£8 iF ¢ é $0 16 — TT eat A TERRIBLE. ACCIDENT—A MAN | RUN OVER AND MANGLED BY. “A LOCOMOTIVE. : A terrible avcident occured yesterday evening, about 6} o'clock, on the track of the New Orleans’ Railroad, tiear the Shell road, aman bythe namewf, Johy Ditle~ led At the time.of the accident it appears, from all we could learn, that he was drunk and sitting én the track, hating near him 4 bottle of whiskey, two loaves’ of bread’ anda peice of eheesc. When picked up,} it was found that one leg had been cut completely off below the knee, and the oth erand both bands nearly so. The ,nufor- tunate was sevt to the City Hospital, where he was promptly attended to by Dr. ‘Gilmore, who only found it neeces- sary to clip the ekin to remove the re- maining leg and both hands, It is bard- dy-thonght dat, this injured, tha- man, who we belicve ig a stranger in the city, can live.— Mobile Register. a A FEARFULSTORY OF POVERTY. The:New York Times relates the fol- lowing fearful story! of poverty in Brook~ lyn: A scamstress was arrestcd: the other day, iu Brooklyn, for pawning clothing which she had taken home to sew, and upon her examination the following evi- dence was elicited: She asserted that she was employed by a Miss Phillips, of this city, who paid her 17 cents for making four pair of trowsers, 50 cents for making twelve pair of drawers, and 25 cents for making six shirts. Because she did not finish the trowsers as goon as she had agreed to, Miss Phillips retused to pay her, and she thereupon pawned them to keep her family from starving. Here is a case which ought to intercst those wo- men who are continually crying outagainst the tyranny of men. It was not a man who exacted from this poor seamtress euch &@ preposterous price. It was a woman who refused to pay her the wretched pit~ tance which she asked, on the pretence that she had not finished her work suffi- ciently soon. se — d A Frencu. Sweetaearnr.—A_ very pretty instance of devotion in adversity, much prettier to look upon than to pracs tice, no doubt, was witnessed recently at the Chapel of St Joseph prison in Lyons, France. A young girl, only seventcen years old, married there a convict named Salva, but two years older than herself. Salva had been seutenced by the Rhone court of agsizes to five years’ of hard labor. In a few days he was to undergo trans- portation, and the girl, who was exceed- ingly pretty and modest, wished to be united to her affianeed husband before his departure, hoping that by having her position legalized she might be able io join him in the penal colony of New Caledonia. M. Couse, depnty mayor, ad- dressed some fecling remarks to the young couple, after the eivil marriage had been performed, reminding Salva of the duitics imposed upon him by law: and socicty.— The convict shed teare as he professed the most sincere repentance and the re- wainder of his life should be devoted co waking himself worthy of his young bride who bad made such a eacrifice for limn.— Salva’s mother, with whom the young woman resided, accompanied her and attended the ceremony, taking her new daughter away after ber husband had embraced her, while le was again fettered and led back to his cell. a Napoleon's Futher.—TVhe death of Lou- is Napolcon hag revived the old question asto his trne parentage. The belief is universal ia Hurope that the dead hm- Vehuel, and not of Loais Benaparte.— ‘Twenty-four years ago, when the Ec:npire was restablished, Prince Napoleon opeily repudiated him as ‘a crow in the eagle’s nest.”” Jt is related that Charles Sumner a shori time sinee referred in the Senate tothe First Napoleon as the ‘ repated uncle of the Emperor.” Tle was chair- inan of the committee on forcign relations, and fearing on reflection that the expres- sion would appear improper, coming from such a Bonrce, he setit an autograph note to the reporter of the Associated Press after the debate was concluded, request- ing him to suppress the word “ reputed ” The reporter complied, but kept the note as a possible curiosity of the future. Se He Never Ssuites.—The Christian Leader presents a portrait for the coulem- plation of the minister “who never siniies.” [fe ix a man of ability and no mean uc- quirements. He preaches well, ani his life does not belie his doctrine. Dut he has the habit of taking a severe view of nearly all questions and every body’s con- duct. He is very serious, ]{¢ maintains an impenetrable rigidity and immoveable sobriety. The conviction grows on his people that he believes mirth the unpar- donable ain. Ie sometimes preaches about cheerfulness, but it is always in a way to make it scem the most solemn of subjecte. In a word, he allows himsclf to become an embodied moral cloud casting an uv- welcome shadow over every home he enters,aud moving about his parish a grim extinguisher of light and joy when he should be the inspirer of both. ——____ + -@ - e=—______ ——— A voudou priestess told a New Orleans mother that on Wednesday, the third day after the death of her only daughter, the young woman woald revive. The Lepub- lican says: ‘The Weduesday named by the voudou the mother wag allowed to visit the tomb, and at her request the vanlt was opened. Suddenly the sound of loud shricks broke upon the ear, and tearing open the coffin the mother clazped her frantic child in ber arws. She had just come in time—an hour later and the | “Bioopt “A¥Fray—We' eo eb wae lowing from Riddicksvillé Got? : of the Roanoke News dated 18th inat>: +1 The little town of “Marfreesboro” Jam: Friday night, was somewhat startled from its neual quite by «desperate fightiendn., ing in the immediase death. of ope.of the... combatants, It appears that Mr.G. . Thompson made a most violet. upon a young man by the name les Adkins in the eating saloon ofthe iat- ter. Thelassailagt was rep a to.go away, but as often wheoeas Meaben dared Aukins to come into the et as soon ag the young man did, upon'him most furiously, Cookie id 7 tt down several times and inflicted wounds wpon his face and Se by nd- ing the deadly “brass knuckles.” Pwo coe present saceeded it’ pi them, whereupon young Adkive again « walked ia to his saloon,and requested “Thompgon to leaves | Thome - son went into the street, cursing aud SWEAF>,.. i.g, and again, by great.abuse, succeeded. in 80 irritating Adkinsgs to.cause him o: more to go torth. They clinched : = bat this time the sctiffe though ate : was short for there td that dark #treét’ i no human eyes to witness the sdeak, ‘Thompson received his almost instanedus” death from horrible wounds inflicted by some deadly instrament... The wounded man succeeded in reaching his room about: » fifty yards distant where falling upon hia: bed, he instanly died. His clothes wes. - deluged with blood, presenting « horrible and ghastlysight. ‘lhe wound producing death about the neck, scrving the jugular vein,slanting down, aud thought to reac the heart. A post mortem was held upon the body. The community was greatly horrified, but the sympathy of all was more for the living than the dead. There is ecarccly any blame in the affair attach- ed to young Adkins, who is known to be a quiet, and inoffensive young man. a ae CORN IN HILLS AND DRILLS. Atthe Michigan Agricultural College in 1868 two plots of land were set apart, substantially equal in character of soil, each measuring forty-cight rods in width. The ground was ploughed May 5th, and inanure was spread evenly and worked in by cultivater an! harrow. Yellow Dent corn was planted May 21st, in rows four feet apart; one of the plots being planted in hills, the other in drills. The plots were cultivated aud hoed June 15th, and again July 7th; the plants being thinned go as to leave the saine number of stalka on each plot, including the equal distri- bution of plants throughont the subdivi- sion of the plota. As near as possible, each of the two plots received the same amount of labor and cultivation. The. stalks were cut at the bottom Septembet 17th, and stacked in good order; three weeks afterward the corn was husked and weighed. The stalks then again carefully stacked, and were hauled and weighed, in. good condition, October 12th. The cori on the portion planted in hills was. better in quality than on that planted. in drills. But the drilled portion produced 74 1-6 bushels of shelled corm and three tons of stalks to the acre, against 65. suulks per acre produced by the portion jin hills.—2ural World. i RAT-PROOF CORN CRIBES. ‘There are not many farmers whe do not lose corn enough, by rats every year, to pay the extra expense of making their: crib or cribs rat proof. Sach is the damper. busbels of shelled carn and 1§ tons a on ness of the ground thatthe floor ou whieh ;.;! peror was the son of the Dutch Adiniral, | above the carth. Villars of this height; above ground for crib-sills should have plates of zine or shect-iron extending Bix or eight inches on all sides before the sills pillars (whether wond, stone or brick)’ cannot pass the sheet-iron or zine, hor can they jump three fect from the groand? and fasteu themselves to the side of a érib, | he steps, by whieh enters the door of when not in uge. In wis way a farmer : can casily kecp rate from caling, and -pol-.. luting his bread-corn, access to one’s crib, they multiply rapidly, catch chickens, go to the dwelling-house and becoine a pefect nuisance there also. All this evil is due, in a large degree, to feeding and breeding rats at a corn erib. ‘This is the most unprofitable stock a farm- er raises. ‘The next are the cuarculois that destroy his peaches and plams. ~~ —- A FrRENCHMAN ON THE SoutH.—In case you are acquainted with any person in Metz or Strasburg, pray write bim warmly on this subject, aud urge him te direct attention to this country, as ofall others the best suited to the Frenel peo- ple. ‘Phe Southern people of the Aweris can Repablic are nearly allied to the French in tastes and cast of mind, though they lack the vivacity of manner and politeness which so highly mark owr peos ple. Ube Southern people are prow, possionate, chivalrous, hospitable, open- hearted, generous and noble, if uobility consistsin contempt of death and of money. —Letier in Mobile Register. OED Senator Thurman, of Ohio, one of the most prominent democrats of the North, is eaid to have been boru in Edention, in thia State. While he was quite young his parents emigrated from North Caroli-. na and settled ia the West. We learte this information from a friend who aes in the Eastern part of this Siate.—Char- loite Observer. ——_——— -a>- Died from Overwork—The pestmortem exavjnatiou of Gov. Geary’s body leads to the couclusion that bis name mast be suded to the loug list of the public menu who have worked themselves to death. young lady would have fallen a victim ta the terrible fate of the buried alive. Hew ! did the voudou know it {” \ With bis physical organiza'ion he oughy to have lived twenty years longer, - EE eel ;corn rests should be at Icast theee feet,: a8 are pat upon them. Rats going up to the, the crib, should be taken away at all times -: Where rats bave ... ‘ 8 MI it e s STE STE LI TS SE EP _— es METI ST - Caroling Watcijman. mM b> \ oa eo wa w a 4 = ~< { 4 4 = a be I. — SS e 4 te ra o ) we ) = w - 4 » b = 4 ee a) ~*~ Five prisoners broke open four cells in Mocksville jail, on Wednesday night 20th in- tant. and made goo their escape unobserved and unmolested. A. United States soldier auicided at Charlotte on the 18th instant by taking laudanum. His name was Clemmons. It is said that ata meeting of N. C. bond- holders, held in New York City, last Thursday, a committee was appointed to institute legal proceedings to seeure payment of interest on the State bonds. That would be « model proceed- ing, indeed. North Carolina to be sued. This is a good joke. Vice-President Colfax has been robbed of foor thousand dollars in coupon bonds. *The Pennsylvania Railroad oil shop has been burned. President Grant’s house, near St. Louis, has been. burned. ever doubted that a thimble fall of brains m what rwI8ay and proper or not. We declared some time ago that Me- {ver would be auatained in bis undigni- fied and indecorous lust after office, and this, we have nu doubt, Caldweli felt would be the case when he made the ap- pointment of Kemp P. Batile, Esq Caldwell wanted to make a show of mag: nanimity and disinterested partisanship ; but his ruse was too shallow. Now, since the law has been proglaim- ed we hope a graceful obedience will be observed by all interested. Tn connection with this matter there is a plain duty for the Legislature to per- form. We hope that it will yet do some- thing worthy of the people of Nosth Car- olina. te The Raleigh Sentinel at different Thomas Brougham, aged 16, went into as) times has intimaied that our worthy young loan at Newark, called for a mk whieh pa | representative, Carr Craige, Keq.; ed used », he threw . ‘ . = by ae Oe ee declarcd his preference for the News in a tumbler at-her, fatally injuring her, He was : : aa ; awarding the public printing, some tims arrested. Catharine Regan was fatally, and her father too, before the Comuittce disposed _ of it. ‘mud sister seriously burned by a lamp explosion Well, there is nothing wrong about this. in Philadelphia last Friday. The Thermometer throughout Maine and Now-Hampshire, ranged from 20 to 30 degrees | expressed himself, aud below sero on last Monday. \'Dhe fact that Mr. Craige preferred to sce ithe printing given to the News, and so then had the man- liness to stand up to his declaratiog, in W. L. Scruggs, of Georgia, has been appoint- | defiance of the solicitations of friends and ed Resident Minister to the United States of} iy, i nquences genesally brought to bear Columbia at Bagota. Phe President was at the Capitol on Monday and had an interview with the Committee on Privileges and Elections. It is said he urged action to relieve him of responsibility for Lou- isiana. He made, it is said, no suggestions— ! simply urged legislation. The Commissioner of Internal revenue, after hearing argument, adheres to the ruling of act 8th, that mixing wincs or purifying them isa ‘rectification. The President sent a mesarze (o Congress last | Monday urging legislation on the fishery matter. Two brothers, John and Henry ;Wagner, burned to death by falling intu a sugar vat in | Jersey city last Saturday. Col. William Bingham, the author and teach- er of North Carvlina, is dead. His death, how- ever, will notinterfere with the Bingham Schoo! at Mebansville. The enterprising men of Charleston, 3. C., are rapidly building up the burnt district in that city. A precocious youth of scventcen summers took anto himse!fa woman of tify, at Bag tad, Ky, a short time since. William Cullen Bryant, Esq, of New York, the so-called poet of America is per umbrudating the South. Whisky made a mann imed Ham jump from a second story wit ‘ow in Macon, Ga, tust Tucs- day night. Miss Norton, a young and beautiful daughter , e > oD of Dr. §. E. Norton, was kitled by the ¢ Xplosion | of a Kerosene lamp at Montgomery, -\la, a few nights since. The murderer of Davy Crockett, Jr, was | hanged from the jail at Logan, on }Sth instant. The murderer wasa son of the late Bishop | Sharp, prominent in the priesthood, and a spe- cial friend of Brigham Young. The Thomasville College has been offered the State as a suitable building for conversion into a Hospital for the Insane of North Carolina, at a price of one-fifth the original cost. The only information at Washington regard- ing the New Orleans Post Office obtainablejat the Department is that the New Orleans Post Office is out of gear. 1t appears that the amount of the deficiency is about $19,000, and that Postmaster Lowell, though responsible for the money, was not partner to the fraud. The Senate, after tabling the amendment opening all regiments of the army to the en- listment of colored soldiers, an army appropri- ation bill was passed. The Modocs and Peace Commiseioners have had an interview. The Indians had Needle guns and carried 200 cartridges each. They say they are not mad yet. The President threatens to sustain the Kel- logg usu=pation in Louisiana, if Congress refus- es to act in the maiter. The Marshall House, Alexandria, Va., in which Ellsworth was killed at the frat of the war, has been burned by an ineendiary. The Bonds stolen from Colfax have been re- covered in Baltimore. Wonder if the Govern- ment will recover the amount the great smiler purloined from it in the Credit"Mobilier trans- action? The farmera of Meeklesburg report that the Epezootic has returned in a virulent form and that several deaths have occurred. Meningitis, or spotted fever, prevails ata fearful rate in many places at the South. At Montgemery, Ala. there are filty deaths a week from it, and at Little Rock, Ark., it is far more terrible and fatal than small pox. Tersons die in 24 hours, and few cures are reported. A letter froma lady in Cuthbert, Ga., dated the 20th instant, contains the sad tidings that since Sunday, the 16th instant, embracing a pe- riod of five days, thirteen deaths have occurred from the meningitis. Judge Sparrow, of Hawkinsville, Ga., is dead. Extra Billy Smith’s disabilities have been re- moved. He isa Virginian. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Feb. 26—Cotton entirely nominal; | rales 341 bales. Uplands 20: ; Flour dull, nominal. Corn dull, Pork quiet, firm, mess $14,8738$15,00. Lard qniet; steama 87-16a8}. Turpentine dull at 672673. | Rosin eteady at $3.75a53.08 fur strained, Treights quiet. / Stocks strong. firm at 1-16 to rhort9%. Governments dull, steady. State bonds d ill, steady. Orleans 3ij.— Gold firm at 143. ee Gow. Culidrwell’s Appointees Sustained, execpt in the case of BMelver.—Lhe Supreme Court have decided all te cases involving the power of ap- pointment of Directors, &c.,in the State insti- intiona in fiver of the Governor's appointees. In regard to S:perintendentof Public Instruction they have decided Mr, Mclver the naan to con- tinue in that office.— Fra. The decision of the Supreme Coart of North Carolina will aurprise ne one. We do not suppose that any individual with y in such matters, is to be commended. If the allegations of the Sentinel are true land Mr. Craige was really for the News ltrown the first, the facts only add to our hieh estimate of Mr. Craige’s character. oO They show chat he was not actuated by any spirit of revenge in the part he toos lin disposing of thespublic prinusg. Tic | = . y i. + . | has done but bis duty, avd shown him , , . 4 - self to be worthy of the renewed conile ly : a 7 rn: ie ,dcene of iris Culistllucuis as a em, aigtt- |toncd, and iucorrupuble represcutative. | St | CONSERVATISM. | There is at this time, evidently, a cons flict of opinion a3 to what Co.servatism It would really seem, ac- } consists of, ; cording , . . , to the respective factiana, that loyaly to Vance, Merrimon, or ‘uracr, ; a ; 4 lis the test, aud he that does not Loot-lick one or the other of these is not a good i Conservative. ‘Phe idea is siuypy cons s } ee f ; temprible, and well worthy of those who woula attempt to enforce it. Ifthe priv- {os 4 : Ieiples of the Couservative puty have ‘narrowed down to this, they arc Geplora= i ble ludeed. Wehave not fatlen su low in our estimate of North Cavoliaiaus as to {be p rsuaded that there 1s no virtue or patriotism out side of this restless trie. | | These gentlemen have all done good ser- vice for which we commend them, but, in | doing so, we are not prepared to insult the intelligence of the people or sacritice the best interest of the State. ‘There is so much flunkyism, egotism, and Pharisaism, manifested by the lead- ing spirits about Raleigh that ene grows sick trying to digest the dose daily eerv- ed up. —~—_-—_—_— DRAINED BOTTOM LANDS. We learned from a gentleman of Cataw- ba county, whom we met at the Boyden House a few evenings since, that there are some drained bottom lands in that county which have sold for $175 per acre. That he himself owned some for which he paid $130, and can sell it fur $150 any day that he will say the word. There are, probably, 4000 acres of bot- tom land along Grants Creek, from Wise- man’s to tho Yadkin river, now useless, which, by drainage might be fitted for agricultural perposes. Why may it not be thus rendered valuable also, by drain~ age? Its nearncea to a good, never faili.g market, would make it more valua- ble, even, than the Catawba bottoms. There are 500 acres of thie land under the waters of Mra. MeNccly’s pond. ‘This property, we have heard, is for salo, if a There have been few better chances offered to capital- fair price is offered for it. ists for a eplendid iuvestment in this kind of property. With the deposits of an hundred years aceumulation, it must be ¢ 1 | | Money | percent. Exchange, long 5; ; | long years. immensely rich. ee ee BETTER REPUDIATE. Gov. Waiker of Virginia in his 1essage pro- poses that the Federal Government assume the debt of Virginia and the States, Virginia has repudiated the debt due the living, which was made to feed her sons in the deadly strug- gle through which she has just passed. It is better now that her hand is in, that she repu- diate the debt due her northern enemies and oppressors, rather than appear mendicant at the door of the Trearncy for the moneys to pay the men who muridered her children, desecra- ted her churches, and robbed her of her prop- erty. . Grive us repudiation rather than the position of mendicants, begging not for bread to stistain life, bat for money to make richer men who de poiled it. — Se adinel. This ground is substantially the same that we have oceupicd for these many Detter a thousand tim:s re- pudiate than procure the payment of vur State debt awind!es by the United States Government. ‘I'he idea is monstrous. It involves a virtual surrender of States rights, State sovercignty, and every thing else that pertains to the dignity and in- dependence of a State. If it is necessary for the Cuited States Government to pay the debt of the States, it is also necessary for them to surrender up their individuali- ty, reserved righta, governmental func- ‘yow in its third volume. pox Sz tions, ang) Pcome immersed -at once by a Federal despofisth, for thése must follow aN ~ = Rw es: cs. 7a) I a Mpor6shil they are. not hoplied. ae fe thngeolpe > ’ & ? > ~" & - T r exthewae oftald Federalism f our pop : are determined to plage their necks et) efficient way to do it. ee COME 'TO GRIEF. The prominent men of the Radical party have come to gricf. 'Theee men were the leaders of the party during the paseage of the infamous Reconstraction lawa: Henry Wilson, the oily-month hypocrite, Colfax, the smiler, Biogham, Garefield, Pattersun Ames, Judge Kelley, Pomeroy and others of the more influen- tial and saintly of the great Radical leaders are now known to be guilty of lying and taking bribes. If the chief men, the great shining lights of the Rad-+ ical Party are perjurers, thieves and scoundrels, what must be the character of ite leeser lights ? . But we have been telling the people’ these many days that therg was no god thing in Radicalism; that the party was rotten to the core, and that the leaders were base unprincipled and unscrupulous rascals, ‘The late developments of the knavery and venality of the prominent characters ought to open the eyes of the people of the country and cause them to resolve to put down forever the monster. As base as aro the crimes of the party, lately discovered, there are prominent Radical papers that defend them. eee REPEAL THE FENCE LAW. Quite a number of persons have expressed appreciation of our advocacy of the repeal of all fence laws and the enactment of a law re- quiring every stock owner to keep his stock at home. We also notice that other papers are taking up the subject. We think our farniers stand greatly in their own light by not demanding of the present Legislature a change in the present laws with respect to this matter. The millions of money thrown away ina single year on keep- ing up fences would almost make our tillable lands rich if expended for fertilizers. Did any of our farmers ever make a neat calculation what it costs him each year to keep up his fen- ces? Did any one ever count the cost of build- ing all his fences entirely new? In making such a calculation, the value of the wood, the cost of making rails, cost of hauling, of building, 1 1 ie ' [Cae Vee &e., ce, should all be carefully estit think sacha calculation would surprive any farmer, | , | by some gcn- The following letter written us sav: We fully conca | tlemen of Davie is to the point, | a : EMC S } - 1 os A Vea mressed Wa) UNC pr leche OF tin YOUL VO} i the idth instant, in Legislature cou of North Carolina alaw requirin’ the fencing Saving o on to a ; of the people and would ie oy enitivated dands, } 4 timber, money, labor and much vexau 1 Jeast three-fourtus be of no taaterial disadvantage to the other one- fourth. It would also add very materially to the wealth and prosperity of our State by way of changing the character of improving fhe He 0d condition of our «icc a A TEMPEST IN A TEA POT. Mr. Anderson, of Clay, « member of the pre- sent Legislature, wrote Mr, Norwood, Senator from Orange, a private note whereupon Mr. Nor- wood grew wroth and determined to punish Mr. Anderson for doing so unusual a thing. To this end he proceeded to havethe note readjin both the Senate and the [ouse, at a loss to the peo- ple, in time, of some two or three hundred dol- lars, Nay, more; a Committee has actually been appointed to look into the matter. How sensitive and self-important so-called law-mak- ers are becoming! Now, here isa private note having no power to injure or influence any one further than to draw ont, if possible, the party to whom it was addressed, made the excuse to expend hundreds of dollars of the people’s mo- ney. The extraordinary part of this whole mat ter is to be found only in the accion of the Le- gislature with respect to it, Time is thus wasted over this tempest in a tea pot, while the Consti- tutional Amendments, the Debt question, the School Jaw, and other matters of vital impor- tance are allowed to lie on the table. What will the people think about it? gr WIIATHAS BECOME or THE BILL? Bome weeks ago, at the instance of our repieseutative, Mr. Craige, the House passed a bill authorizing the payment of $300 to the Capturers of John Allen Ketchey. Since that wo have heard nothing more of the bill. If it is not yet passed the Senate, we hope that its friends there willeallitup. We respectfully call the attention of our Senater, Capt. Price to ‘he inattcr, as the delay, sinee Ketchey’s escape, is much regreted by our citizens. We think it unfortanate that a larger sum was not allowed and more promptly paid. Many persons are asking, What has be- come of the bill? Ogg eee ENTERPRISE IN BUSINESS. We like enterprise, and we know of no clase of business men displaying more of it than the newspaper publishers of Ameri- The Publishers of Ocrk Virestpr FRIEND, Chicago, announce this week ip ca. our columns, their second Annual Distri- This \ vecekly is bation of preminims to subseribers. excellent Story and Fauily Its success has been grest. It is firmly established as oue of the leading weeklies with the largest circulation of any paper “ of the Union, in the West. Its success may ia no shght | degree be attributed to its racthud of dis- | tributing premiums which is permanent with this paper, being held annually. Its distribution last year gave general satis~ faction. Their list of premiums is fine and secures to every subscriber for 1873 a premium ciiher in cagh or some one of the valuable articles mentioned in the Jist- en e On e the Yoke this is the, most expeditioas anf | is a ‘discovered that the rain would not bi | vy Mahe paper. Their yt . Aims is a notable onbacted euterprise and ‘tae weave uo doubts as to Mealt with. ‘The paper valuable list of premiums and to fully carry out their plan of distributing them. Specimen copies of the paper and prey mium list giving fall particulars may be had by addresstng the Publishers Chicago. ee For the Watchman. A STRIKING DEATH, The Chicago Press of the 10th instant, says: “A singular fatality, and one which might be regarded as a special visitation of the Almighty, rred yesterday afternoon inthis city. The circumstance is verrified by several persons who were present, including the physician who was salted in to examine the stricken person. We give the citcumstances as related to our report- er by the attending physician, leaving the read- er to draw hia own inferences, “ About a week ago a mechanic, boarding at No. 144 Burnside street, was rubbed in the night time of about $50, The money was taken out of his pantaloons pocket after he had. retired.— In the morning discovering his loss he made it known to the landlady. She enjoined silence upon him, and told him that she had been like- wise victimized, but by whom she did not know, although her suspicious rested upon a boarder named Rosencrist, a tailor. This Rosencrist had been an inmate of the house for some time, and the woman did not like to accuse him directly of the crime, although his actions for some time past, and the extravagance of his expenditures, justified her in her entertaining suspicions rela- tive to his integrity. Yesterday morning an- other boarder reported the mysterjons disap- pearance of his pocket-book, and the landlady, after due deliberation, determined to take Ro- sencrist aside and question him. Going into the arlor and calling in the boarders whose money had been purloined, the woman accused him of the theft. Rosencrist turned deadly: pale upon hearing the accusation, and grasping a table near him, he turned toward his accusers and denied all knowledge of the theft. They insist- ing upon his being the culprit, the man repeat- cd the assevrations of his iunocence, and, pla- cing his hand on ‘his heart, he appealed to Flea- ven. to verify his> rectitude, saying that if he was guilty he hoped “ the tongue would cleave to higimouth, the top of his head fal in and drop from his shoulders, aud that Giod would etrine him dead.” As he uttered bis lust word he was observed to stagger, i overspread arnis, he Croppcc ror of thuse in the room. 2 who, pronounced Hfe extinet.” reian Was amination A phy mediately summoned, alter ex Verily there isa God that jedgeth in the earth. Some years ago, a severe drowgil was prevailing in Summer, in cue of the counties of this State—a thunder storm esme up one night and passed across a portion of its A ian arose rrom fis bed and Jooked ont of the window; he Sy ek ee Cie Abed, farm. ! ares 7 } ee ‘ : over dis fig vegan ta Curse 1 Ye by passing aod Liaspheme the name of iis maker, whena! streke of lightning darted ai him, and he fell dend. Ty acertain vi SON man was wetting Tene is tO & cioach upon tl al t MOU th Lee t Herc Tthat Atmichiv Cod comd aot pr be In about two honrs a thus te rr enrae t the lightaing struck one of fils posts and tered it ta pies Inthe Sabbath Mannal ofthe Americar Society isthe reeord of acase, where : thought it profitable to work on fi: ‘Te Sabbath oa which he had 12 ering his crop:, he told his neighbors, who had attended public worship, how much wiser he had been than others. Ile had worked on the Sabbath all the year round, and had thus gained more than fifty days, which his neighbors had lost by their supersu- tion. Dut that very day the lightning struck his barn, and his Sabbath day gains, and his week day gains were burnttogether.” The same God rules now as before the flood of Noah—as destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah—as sinote Mi- riam with Leprosy in the wilderness—as swal- lowed in the earth Korah and his company—as caused Annanias and Sapphira to fall dead for ‘lying to the Moly Ghost—as smote Elym.» ‘with blindness for resisting the truth. He does not always stand silent behind his works and see his laws trampled upon and hear his name blasphemed. ! ae ee For the Watchman. AMENDMENT or THE BANKRUPT LAW. ‘The following Act has just passed both Houses of Congress, and is now a part of the law of the land. It will be observed that this Act secures the Hiomesreap against old debts to all who avail them- scives of the benefit of the Bankrupt law, no matter what decisions may be made agaiust its constitationality ae a State law. In other words,the Bankrupt law,as amend- ed by this Act, offers the poor debtor the most undoubied security for his homestead, while the State law leaves it precarious and unecrtaim, to gay the least of it: AN ACT ta declare the true intent aad meaning of the actapprewed June elobt, eighteen hundred awendatory of the law. Be iv enacted by the of Representatives ol the Vuited States of A daat it an act Sih, eiphicen hundved and and general bankrupt SeVERUV-fWoO, 74 press assembl d, 1 : 1 : Was Lhe tae luteal 80g neaniug of approved June America iin Con seventy-two, entiled “an act to ame ad | aud an act entitled (An act to cstabiish a uni- form syetem of bLankrupley througout the United States,’ approved March second, 1 4] eighicen hundred and sixtyrseven,”” toat the exemptions allowed the Laukrapt by reer ieee nea Pree! Sy eee] tie Sala ainendatery act suomi, ana it is t t hereby cuacted that they shall, be the amowat allowed by the Constitution and laws of cach State, respectively, as Exists ine da ohne yout uGen huadied and | seventy-oue 3 and that such exempiions be valia Agiiiael debts centracted before the adopt Mb aiuih passage ef such Staice Uors stitution and laws, as well as those con- sractod afer the giune, ud aearigh les [ by judgment cr decrees fia any decision of aay such ny Sate court, court rendered since the adoption aud parsage of such constitution and laws to the contrary Lot- withstanding. a ee The Mrs. Firzhugh, of Virvinia, who claims from Congress $350,000 fur wood cut off her land by the Union army during er sae <r - ? | Dosventi 3 have certainly a right to con Senate ang Louse SMe 2 8 —-. = Sees Se ree Burton N. Harrison, count or t Samana Bay Company at New, Yor says on ‘ret = tee ae iv daily esirotes of eamipratii to Sat yomp nte to kee} 8 primate: 1 atts the rew@ht abt Otion yz knowp. C Harrison resided in Richmond during the war. —_—_—-e-_-— J, P, Joyes, newly elected United States Senatér from Nevada, recently said use of money, (in Senatorial elections) is simply to deery the inevitable.” That is a new name for‘it. ‘Money has been called. tin,’ Msagar,”>.‘dum,’” <‘beaes,"’ “the ready,” “the peedful,’*> “spondol it. and a thousand other names, but “the in- evitable” is the latest and best. a Foiretrc MAGAZINE.-The March number the Eclectic presents ‘unusal monthly table of Cunteuts, which, for variety, entertain- hment. and perment value. is seldomw equaled ‘by any of ite’rivals. : The object of the Edi- tor seem to be to furnish the readers of the magazive wih a solid aud substantial meutal diet, and at the same time ‘to combine the entertaining withit in such judi- cious proportions as to attract all classes of intelligent readers. The contents of thir puimber are: “Lhe Issues Raised by the Pro- testant Synod of France,” **The Disadcanta- ges of Living im a Small Commumty ; The Two Marys wy Mrs. Oliphant ; The Story of La Valliere:” Hereditary Improvement,” by Francis Galton ; “The Children of Leba- non :an Aierican Idyll ;” ‘*The Recent Star- Shower and Star-Showers generally ;"" ‘ Vic- tor Hugo; ‘Too Soon, a Novel ;” “Lhe Migrations af Useful Plants:” «The True Story of Tuggernaut ;' ‘Brantome ;" Herdel- berg 3 “Au Ugly Dog” “Bret Harte;” Literary Notices; Foreign Literary Notes Science and Art; Varieties. Published by E. R. Perron, 103 Fulton Street, New-York. copies, SU. Single number, $9 cents. ee Why Bladere UWrhatis Curable? “What cau’t be cured must be endured,” says } the proverb; but indigestion ean Le cured, and } ar 7y toed ~ 1 the merest stupluity to engure | therefore iti Qj dyspept APC} ’ ‘ tit stothe end ortheir days if they chooze, as itis not supposed thatany rational being V prefer ysieal in a speech. that‘‘to inveigh. against the, , ‘Terms, *5 a year ; two é . | , a land Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they | | i re | | | | | torment to ease and health, the | \ probability is that if all suferers from indiges- | tion were convinced that an absolute, infallible | existed, } remedy for their com; they would ; * t ea a ipeneationaneseiearigeleeahaee ee eh NGIVE IN YOUR TAXA. y Nie ,1 + ft 4 i (LE PROPERTY! : ia a: sons liable toa town tax are hereby 'q i to give in tome at the Watehiman office, _i]) SE piatig/the month of March, their taxable pro- ig Seepempperty or they wi-l lay thewselves liable to a 4 double tax. PERSONS LIABLE, The law requires “all persons subject to a poll tax to the State, who resided within the limits of the townop tire first of Februatys 1873, of who 4mad been éniployed in any proféssion of Vaca. tion in Salisbury, tor three snouths.orzaore.ime mediately preceeding the first day of February Jast, and all persons who‘owned or were ‘possess. ed of taxable property witjinjsaid fown on the paid first day‘ of February, to give into the clerk before the last day in the month of March, a list + Sti Bi Wilt } as of their said ls and taxable 3 and i E V E R y b 0 i y | shall be the uty of all such eae et tre : te } at om _ Ce the time speci Said lie; shajl stal the number a feral, itualj th lots or parts of lott al i Si eae a And get Bibles. Prayer Books. Hymu Books of any kind you waut; Histories, whieh they are assessed fer tdxdtion” by {he Digeans usic Books, Music. Novels of | State; the number of white anid culored taxable’ polla, residing on.the suid) fret» day of Feb. the best authors; Blank Books, Albems of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and ruary on the lands ef persons iving ip such list. — thé list 60 given in shall be gwo to Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates. Inks, Writiug Paper of the best before the clerk.” at quality; Wall Paper agd Window Shades I have been thas particular igg one being double taxed; whoa F in great variety. Musio Teachers fur vocal, Piauvos, Banjo, violins &c. BOOK STORE “gt © § ae ye e * po p e ee ply with oe ge termined te dnffict lyin every f es to comply. with the law iis perio J.J. STEW SBT C. & C. Feb. 27-tf. 6 , TRE a deh N. Carolina Home-tasa OF BALEIGH, N. Gay Insure Dwellings, Stores, Meéfthandise, and ALL CLASSES OF INSURABLE PROPERTY, Against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the Mest Favorable Terms. , Its Stockholders are gentlemen interested in” building up North Carolina -Losritationa, and among them are many of the prominent business and financial men of the State. All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year fur your sons aud hands aud take a good newspaper, they will work better aud be wore cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMERS SOs. You have sumething to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone tu every | industrial pursuit. When it succeeds ail| This Company has, already, during the diree prosper; wheu it fails. all lag, Dou’tthink | years of its existence, paid a large amount of you cau't bea great wan because you are | Losres, Vet its assets are steadily increasing. the son of a farmer. Washington, Webste: | ,-' ajypeals with conadence to the Insurers of roperty in avorth Carona, toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good | EACOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. book, one at a time, read aud digest it, and | RK. di. Bartie. Jr, Preside it then another. | C2. Koer, View-President. : : { 1s ‘ > : Cal) aud sce me aud look over books. \ : ae “I \ ON te Les. Ss et AUN A. MURPILY, Ageut Salisburt, N.C | Keb. <7-0t —- re a i eee | Bargains: Bargains ! ! | Tnoorder to make reom fat my Spring TGXRITY RV raV7¢ RY , : ; oo C4 pai PO Gilkey istock, Lam eeinpelled to sell off my re- puinivg Winter Stock consisting of “MADE CLOTHING, HATS, S AND SHOES, in all of ebich DARGALNS are given. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, | fwith che aecerd resort ta it, We most empha: | ViCbOR WALLACE. { ee ; : | ' ltieally declare that euch a remedy Goes exist, | EN a x o He 1 : a remec & Cxit, rel _ Netto Sony Ce, i eave oe Dice ee Geta Gosa ricture - and tl visa Is PiGstelter Ss (omach bitters, | ; a* 2 7 re 3? , ery} owt 1 oress . | ak SA ce Ss b+ ke dtio j 4 he reeord of its 38 id | “ : amos fof more than {3 yeu AR Yc : experi- { ; + ok a . i . 1 ; \ W ‘ ] Vomnd red that dnping the & ‘ { ¢ a . F Hey i ‘ G ( 5 luewer fiiled tg atord pectin ir vs ’ = } \ : \ a Is] n “ ! S fa Gerangement of mach thal eae ante Lusives Pears es VW t ies Pectin I (fees Gil / scsi 2 Pad rate tleat dO to Mish hs Geportant | Marea y's ‘ Ee | , Pa ‘ t aed torn chi ees ~ ] ie fp pi poo u Al : i ie ul lt y : ae cdi? eClen \ = ere ta i ee - 7 | ee . : a treatm nt DAVIL. re ul ; ; Ty ; t , hundreds of instan- | Joba HoCle of Narnaii duster dee months by the sys- PEE e . * : y° . \ ena wy 1 tT: : tematic use of this ceicbrated stomachie and al- | Wishan Voste i cob Poster | Sanal Doster Anderson Fost terative. Jt should be remembered that weak- | | Sat 5 : ° jness of Che digestive organs invelves many other lailments. Dilionsness, headache, nervous debili- | ty. spaams, palpitation of the heart, rush of blood | to the head, nansea, vertigo, and sleeplessness are among ils concomitantsand reaults; and for all these the great vegetable tunic is a specific. It acts first upon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the secretory and nervous sy=tems and the bowels, its general effect being always genial and beneficent. MARREED, At the residence of A. L. Hall, by Wilson Trott, Esq., on the 20th, inet.. Robt. Hall, of Davie County, to Miss Lederithe S. Alsabrook, of Rowan County. Miss Ettie Proadficld to Thomas H. Wander- ford on the Sth inst. Misa Sune A. Western of Smithfield Va., to Martin V. Capps of Concord. N.C., on 20 inst. The printer has the pleasure to acknowledge a handsome, fee in this case. DIED, Lizzie Lee Infant daughter of R. R. and C. Crawford died February l4ih at 3 o'clock, age 1 month and 26 days. In this town on the 24th inst., Mrs. Mary L. Pace, wife of J. F. Pace, aged about 26 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a PROCLAMATION! ne EEE By the Governor of North Carolina EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, RALEIGH, ss. 13, 1873. Wuerras. Oficial information has been received at this departnent that one JOHN ALLenw Kicrowy, coutined in the jail of Ro- wau County ou a charge of Rape, did eseape the vfurm ou theuight of the 10th inst., is juow at large 3 . Now therefore, [. Top. R. CALDWELL, Governor of the State of North Caraliua, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do lissue thismy Progiamatiou offering a rewaid lop TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the | apprehension and delivery of the suid Jobn } Allen Ketchy to the Sheriff of Rowan county and Ide further enjoin all officers of the law. all good cizens to assist in apprebeud- ing aud ludgiug said otfeuder to justice. Doue at the City of Raleigu, the both day of February, A. D., 1873, aud in the " OFth year of American Tndcpeudence. TOD R. CALDWELL, Goveruor. \ eynar st ' {7 | Private Secretary. | DESCRIPTION : John AU u heichy is about five fort ten | inedse i Rectie neice, carl eed boat ext i} Lend rand has a sear on bisa Watelinan. New Noth nomeCE Salisbury and Statesville: American copy four ind send bills to Exeentive office. | i OWNS. FEN DERSON. | Attorney and Counscter at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SALISBURY, N.C. {= Special attention paid to Proceed- the war, is one of the Deut family, and agings in Bankruptey.- cousin of Mrs. Grant. Feb. 20,~tf. , V. MAUNRY, Picst. Alvert Rte andthe children J ehlauniaces ry, Val jeys Rivers of Nimrod $ ire Bettie, deed. to: Lakes, Dorests, ¥ rfells, Eay<,& Harbors. 90 Pages, : : thu ms iaj Iustruted Circylurs fre wit: Mary chin . Sain, Thonvas | 200 liustraiion Niay Iiustrate rc Free WM. FLINT & CC, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. A. Sain, George G. Sain, Albert Sain. Herrs-atT-Law. Lous N.Sainand| _ ae | Fresh Garden Seeds, C. 2. Parker & Co., would respectfully an- DEFENDANTS. Special Proceeding. Petition to scl! land for | Assets. In this case it appearing to the satis- | nonce that they have just received a large sap- faction of the Court that Anderson Foster, Polly | Ply of | Le asia arin ibs, of every variety, wife of Albert Etice, and the children of Bettie | from Landreth and Buist. Sain, dec’d. to wit: Mary M. Sain, Jolin C. Sain, The public is invited to give thermo a call at Thomas A. Sain, GeorgeG. Sain, Louis N. Sain, , their Drug Store on Main Btreet. and Albert Sain, heirs-at-Law of Nartmi Foster Jan. 16 uf are non-residents of this State. Jt is therefore! ordered that publication be made in the “Caro- | DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lina Watchman,” a newsp iper published at Salis- bury, N. C., for six successive weeks, requiring | So Jong and favorably known to the public said defendants to appear al the court-houre, in | has not been closed, as reported ; but is stili ke ff Mocksville on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1873, |v Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who repentally an oe ae eee or jadguiens ‘solicit. the patronage of their old friends and in his favor for the reile emanded in petition | -ellj lic Y al i —- Srila ea teeNeligira cantescd alte Har, | the travelling public. No pains will bé spared This February 18th, 1873. , H. B. HOWARD. CS. C. of Davie County. pr fee S10. | to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 3mos. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to ine for subscription to the Examines, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward and set- _ Feb. 27, 6t. 2nd ANNUAL STON ee pease exchange for claims and the market price allow- 75,730 Premiums. en ee, JoJo SPEWAR LE RANGING IN VALUE FROM ig =k ae ae ss se $140) to $5,000 To Farmer: s-—-Fertilizers, Ga BG’ Ba ay ow | YPAVING hecome agent for Joun MErByY- Lad. SY, SEX 7 iwMan & Co, Baltimore, tot the enle of their su- ny Wye YY Y(VYD Ce Al yerior Amoniated Piss Aved Bone Fertil- ice ereeern pe sam feel I offer the same in any ee aoe ed, at $02 per ton, excinsive of freight. nave Every Subscriber is sure of one premium j already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been any way. and alsu hasan equal chance of ree | tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be ceiving @ CASH Preminin, ORA PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE the bext yet tried, etc.. efc. Orders left at will receive promyt FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM 59, G00 2mor pad OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—Zight Pages, Large Size, [ilustrate l the Pumtly Weekly. | | | Sture of Mock & Brown, Kk. A. PROPST. “ | i i. BRYCE SILL. REW in its TiiiRi VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any pap rpublish- | ed in the West. REST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL READING | MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money | canbuy and to makeit allOME WEERLY sue ed to tae wants of ever’ daly, Subscription price Du. pel {52 numbers. | FIRM your al “he iegaut Chromo H AYS & : - “CUTE,” ot ee Acknow!-dgea | Druggist & Apothecaries, of, +> Size 16 xv0 inches, 16 colors. to be the JLANDSOMEST by all wud MOST | ee VALUABLE preniam picture in America SALISBURY, NM. C. EVERY SUB-CRIBER is presented with this | . ; ; Chrome 8 ie cn eeanin gy) aie pe chased the contents of the and 0 Ni Ae CLR Pi hieb res merly oc npied by Dr. a Ug Toe OV CA Vikan = {AS aa tiliy call the at- Dution of S20,C0G : isharvy hog “FON PRIS PLAT os (The eumueancine Retinicy, te tr yew Af a! i hmeein nol yng { win chem that we will bon recep { =PE-\eantnue ta eorry on the business at the GREY Ls a sllGit S85 AV iil ce yon hand all the PREQS Pith er local oy can- various goods the pe may uecd per- : : Kg oVarging ia covery tainic toour line, and therenre hope Ad i iM wR i} lawie Taree cnsls | Uw ett attention tO) Persichss 3% reecive WFAN f iy pay and best oul | a liberal matrenage. fit. peexd at once tor terms Addvere. |p} ° 2 8, Oroanre , =e ; hearegesaya Oy: > OUR VIR LSIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Le | a) DAU Lesh O Ut a@i 5 Prompt Fel. 27-11. And Baltimore, Ald. DAG neal ON Fe J | ly Attended 10. 2 7¥AQT 7 ta Jie on : YADKIN Rh. Rk. CO. Prescriptions accurately and The annual meeting of the Yadkin Reif Road Company will be held in Albemarle on Wednes- | It is desired that | and competent d night. ‘ , is} carcfully compounded by reliable Druggists day or day 26: day of March next. all the Stock be represented. V QO O u d s e s m a m % er a s ul et ae es ae a asannanmanaien EPR OPEN EET 0 aan [Loe Or ot crc tae rere : ‘ . . nae . — EE IT a a Seeniteaocapegigestshas zie tip elaoli = ae Ren ee eee aereceiped ea = or SEO EERIE TES EEE ey PORE GS: IT a + A Book Srorr- is t Institution that " " “arcting Wotcdine ” Wy! Hf YNOTICH OF i SsoLUTIE TaN Do YOU a Qaeda % atehian no Town ie size of Salisbm y should be " a The HCE OF ivi ym hardy ra Co. YOU ¢ sae DO: 0 x OWN PAINTING. et Sass eR eee = | Ele ate li is almost as in portant an i é this day dissolved by mst: hedisc nt, * "1 : = - BY USING aus a ode deildug © #3 on ji baie LOCA™, AND SPAETH ITER | sey ysitinyey ey r Hor whe. ale sof Tyeal Gx S! Bs W. Smithdeal witie!: iit, U1 basins cuitegip ails Ha mite liv idoide ‘saa NSURANC EK OFFICE, OF shayely oxeciry ~ ane — should be a “ah d, wddt hE, dtnirt ui Pal! Wy SHELL, Prgpr jatar. J ALIEN tay ‘T siheontaaeale icles BRADLBYS. PATER “EY AMBE Pa INE" TSBURY 5 MARA CET. SAL © patronage that properly belongs to Tis WareHotuse opcna on thé 25th Fébbuady, fe ss a = HDR wy ms i i awe 1 No. 2 Granite Row, © x N, c. . Ini 3. S&les every Tuesday ‘dnd’ fri yh Pas tNaT Aug) °, ae ss cbioiniedt, Beawtigut and Durabie.’ “ 4 Ensure your buildin Merchandjse and ether ‘EBRUARY 27 okie line of business was concentrated Feb. 20, 2 1 3 x BERNHARDT, x > Se eee - EEBRUALY © e , 2mos-p }. J HESE 1 MINES. are composed of Rumes i property. Polices in aher atthe inosine vere 70, | here, it would crrable! ‘déme: on to keep aay = G. M. Beaymarpr. Wire Leap, Zxc aub Lixsexp On! a ry 3s a issued on favorable terms. _ Three and five year CORN —new 65 | up a first class stock of books, &c., but it N Q RACH. Tt is with regret that the undersigned with- | with oticr materials which add greatly to the, jem e sa Polices written on good isolated dweHings. ‘Cer- COTTON —16 a 175 | - ? ’ ae ..{ draws from the fateirm, with each and all of | durability, chtétici(y, béanty and Sanat of the ; oe ; Mest x33 , 4dificates under “Open Fire! Policy,” issved for FLOTR—$3 75 a 4.2). ‘is so much divided as to be almost death : an pers nn Leah ie ee hereby Ee whose members his ' relations have been of the | Paint. The whole ‘ard chemically eAmbined, 0 B tetms less than 12 months. Ge 2 a7) : ok-basi » ov. wi ied to come forward and settie up within thirty most agreeableafid pleasant nature; andin doing that the pigments ane hold:im permanent: aslae: bia ¢ M ore oa? a 104 124—hog round. t the bo ness itt Salisbary, and of| 9. ays, else their accounts will’ be'placed in the 8; he desires to return thanks to the public for | tion, thus lori upals acach is iaet tk olausia) Liverpool and Jveation and-Globe wit BA 75 Sweet, 65. | little or no advantage to any one else. — | hands of an offiter for collection’; for we need, | the very liberal patronage given the firm of beautiful and darable Paint. The Oil, which iss POTATOES S—Iris! 1, Goa IGS—15 EO Oke Va—82.50 a 83 pec doz. LARD—12a4 15. FEATHERS -—uew, 50. TALLOW—10. RY¥E—75 a 80. (London,) Assets, 20,900.00 Imperial “ 8,000,000 ; } ‘¥ Underwriters Agency \ é }.., (New York,) « — d,pog'oat 4#ranklin (Phila.) “ over 3,000,000 and must poastively have what is due us. J. Hi EARNHART & CO: Feb. 20,-4t. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low Smithdeal Bernhardt & €o., and hapes i it will be} the reat life Of the Paint, cannot leave it and be continned to. their. sidcessors, Whom. tle peg: absorbed by the substance { which itis applied, ene to be in every way reliable and accom- | 28 it does in the paints mvicedl'9 in the ordinat¥ ; modating business gentlemen. way, and thus leave the pigroent dead and bett- s e 3 | Jan. 23\1mpo. W. SM ITI DEAL, . | tle, to wash and rub off in a few, monthe ef, at Georgia iene o “ on farthest in three or four years. This Paint is (Columbus Ga.) 30, i Executor’s Notice. unaffected by changes of temperature, i is perfect- oh | |The publie generally suffer from this fact ; for handreds| and thousands if good 'bdoks that should, be tirchlated are fat sbld, simply because people do not sce or know of them, having their nominal demands figurea, callon the undersigned at No 2 : . J 5 “Ee 1 RYERT5 Ns a jvaikl ce essai attgescyesl ee” “s or rc ania ace Se en fT aie NE aha | WHEA T— $1.40 a Si. 69. they never go near wheré these: doodles are ; D. A. ATWELL. tate ay) Henn a Rinenia. Neel a Ne a a re Paint foreither Inside or Outside Work f ; ue * ea Seen ae oe the “Equitable” BUTTER—20 a 20. kept. In this way the bookseller is kept Salisbury, N C, Feb. 13 3inos. give notice to all persons indebted to said es- Gene ay ae t known Hig of ‘New Vork. Assetts $18.000,000. Annual In- DRIED FRUIT— tate to make payment without delay; and those ay he Leos oeeen a pnee Oe ' come $8,000,000. All polices now issued non-fer- Apples 3a pr. lb jcramped aud rendered powerless to do a NEW having claima against said estate ‘ta present them duly authenticated on or before the last dinary way. long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in ‘the or- . Ay feitable after ‘the 2nd payment of premiums Divi- Peschea unpecled, 34 a 4} eres good that ke might otherwise per~ do peeled, 8 a 12} pe 7a 7h. \ dends declared annually after lst pa: available immediately as cash in Sanne premiums, J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No. 2Granite Row Salisbury NC. Jan 16 3inos. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, be ‘ ¢ re No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Ls Charter Perpetual. 1872. . Motto of Ben Franklin— Specimens and Price Litt Furnished Gratis. einen: ie ties eine cedcaye pee oe SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS TOBE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. day of January, 1874. J.J. BRUNER, Executor. ean ah 1873. 6t20. TAILORING SHOP form by cireulating useful and wholesome literature. ‘he Rev. M. Plyler is mak- oe uetane <= |ing a laudable effort tokeepupa thorough? IN © ATISBURY. LOOKOUT FOR THE A M ARK.— | asgortment of books and stationery at this Fe undersigned after an absence of more When you sce a CROSS upon ) your pa- | point, and it is to be hoped he will sucs than 20 years, during which tithe he has i geed gained much experience and kn owledge in the per, you may know that your time is, . proper management of business, has returned to up and you are indebted to the office, | Always Ready for Use and Basily Applied, Bold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS. TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS: 1873. Gardens Seeds, 1873. . AT KLUTTZ’S. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SEEbs, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Beist, LANpretrH and JoHNson & Ronniss. Appreciating the importance of selling and sow- as Yapuin Rar~ezoap.—It will be ecen or that your time will soon be up. In) by announcement in this paper that the either event send forward your sub- Salisbury, and openel a Tailor Shop nerd door to ihe National Totel, room formerly ocen tpied by the Messrs. Morah. asa Silver’ eo h Shop, where he is ever ready to receive ¢ Is and obey orders in his line. ALL work ws erie: and with you.”—“Forewarned—Forearmed.” FRANKLIN regular aunual meeting of Stockholders is | ) | appointed for the 26th of March next, aud it is very inportant that the Stock be scription. — <P THE PAIR. 'The annaal meeting of the W. N.C. &.| A. Fair Association was held hawt Satar- day, when the reports of the President aod Treasurer were read. Tlie President, Dr. Keen, spoke in high terms of the of the Association, and the ] 1) a jfully represe mnted, We would really like to. sce a little more interest taken by our people in this Road, as it is a matter of vital importance Salisbury and the citizens of the sur- | We must have other direct outlets, before we can ’ rounding country. prosperity |and more ie fact that good fits gnarantecd. ceipt of the new styles and fashions. abte to parties contracting. ing only such seeds as are known to be fresh, I have thrown ont every paper left over from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of- } fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- Trade taken in exchange for work when suit-| chase, My customers are therefore insured against the annovance and loss caused by buy- ing old or mixed seeds, I respectfully ask that all may give me a call before ordering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail, promptly filled. Prices low. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, NC. Every possible expense saved to his eustomers. He isin regular re- THOMAS DICKSON. Feb, 12, [873—tf: 22 For Sale. $8 3-4 acres of Jand, partly within the cor- porate himits of the city ¢ f Salisbury, eligible for Clover and Grass Seeds. \ ’ eee e . a) 1 Treasurer's report GIscloses hope te compete with other sections and | be. | building lots, and also well saites Lio the et eh ye . = , y i sc. cit 4 bd ) } s tt A ( 7 7 7 its financial condition is most cneouraging, Beiter Glee TE efi Oe ‘ pon ie es 3 isatready a bea | Orchard Grass re Grass, Timothy, Clover, .y Te ee tittal and comimodious best ice of ten rooms, | and Herds Grass Seeds, A full wsortinent, eare- ry } ' Ae ah ae Cees (et Ce 0 be 2 : Y ‘ x ae a The debt is sma ian. the tsee's Consid= | hat we ean not wow get that seatrape reas and all necessiry ont buildings, and a well of fatly selected aud warran carefaly erable in excess, so thatthe as-oel FLO ya diveht eee Ae Te eee 'excellent water. The yy rrowenen te are nearly | cleaned. It di wt pay to sow w therefore 3 - Ptlon fer Sued comiodrul a { Ushi new and of the most de- a tble oY ption s ala | ia y eds Ww] vreliod rices low 7} ; la a . ; z i may be regarded y of del ter ef eur 7 Ie requ chem toa dot of V4 aeres tipon whieh js a good site for for cash. AL ; I : a : : : | a 5 eee and this is wore than can be said ofacy | oy: ’ Tees ot aloteNc aie Panyard, Ho ee ae oe USO) al BES _ ee ee Aa Y one 19 EXC pe its reat value, Apply to the subscriber, | Jay 93 tf eG. similar Association in tie c. lis ieaenee in bel Yadkin Rail J. NRA DAL AW |i OSSD ca SNE enOT INCE HE IuEnaLCn oC ry ) : ‘7° Taio Leet ow 2 \ Galichire ". 20. TS73 “Of aes 2: Cc ae The follow le Olleers Were Crecicc: It } one ! } a went f fransperiation is not Sali our, Jan. ov, 73--tf:20 iE me OL thie a rlics ! A —— — 3 the ensuring, your. Ilkely to get any better, bur worac, as the eee: o, andalen tle well So TE Willis. vies u s 1 L the place ia co A] mT ta LLY 1] {known Ea ant r r ' ‘ ar ' F 2 p i (eee emer aa © Moi: ve I “i. Oe Pisa erent, ‘Phe Yurhin Badiead ie theres a4 4 — . es ee ee eats se > oy ‘ - ’ : Chr P. 2p. MEM Ms Je’) a | fore n necessity, 7 weare ata dos ce fo) : _KLUTTZ BoE] (CIE bcc. ee Lens 1 1 huw (eliicent: petsdn | ee Fi alc eater hain and huw any infelligea potsdn San osif - ek I li vydnvitt — ss Iie 4h Vo EA : . 2 ~ MMBOUTY, 4 . a JANIE = Coa ee ‘ ; ean eee itin anv - hae in view of { Vy) SACKS GROUND ALUM, nis . es osicto, S. R. Warrison aud Ltise Diackiner. | LON . , ; p-3- th j 5 EY ns y 13 . ar Ti wi the oresent sarrouncime cireumstinces me } Direcetore—Luke Dlacitner, Mae day 27 tiie Sir. J. W. dinlh Shot Ste We los Se ee | | i Meares, Pow.) ess Vedi louse At dvire Ma<srox.—-Dil Gro ley aA SACKS MARSHALS FACTORY “AS ed \ AG i ze . wns Sa ee re eee ae GIO AN, ¥ te . De ete ls LLL | W. Keen, J. We. ee Ae Perec. a t D> h ad Who ii | } ’ . a . Cop, pe * " oil For Sale, to arrive from Liverpool hy. | t S ‘ eat weather | ' { i \ t. { Se Gs: DeRassny & ( = ae = Pause a : co ‘\ 1 } ay t) J t = ~~ | ais ar Pad] . WM “deta of North Carolina, yt Thats : - ne ae COVERT. ' cu \ ee e i _ ee ees une Den giiue Hays. | of titere j ‘ i ait ees : si EG k Pe eat ; | : : es : ee: . ‘ Weert pe hhooda. A ii} pee nts eve, Cute busi ite SS cll ee EM ek ¢ 6 4 r: ioe re =] - $ =e ee et Vs t! : : vic this tar Gta ite . : e es : We mage pos ‘ - , F 7 ’ t appear rto the suipsaecton Ga tic Conn, | 2! ; / annoui Cole iss Oe Stat oe : Ce yor © Sithat the derendaut, Vereg rin Liays, inanes “Woaadg TT. wy ay W ori ite 2 lar peerity bo ohis worh Vis iboase ja) tesident of Chis State: ha ae a oe i: wy ‘ Pee Wennadlomirthe eurinn PVannina PRroGeessixnGg.— the many in nds of cloned ele z Pi pone ani | [tis ordered that publication be made it the Ss Win 4 lac: a ‘ nods. : d PEED roel on 5 ba | dance | ec ” re WeDaAe hy fishec : = 7; . he gigantic enterprise known as the pt ie ‘ Carolina Watchman, a newspaper pu lished Jet Premium awarded to the “Weed? Ce eee pr | 'Y daily. in the Town of ee rants. for four sucecesive bait Vai _ ei at Salisbury lair. lic well and water-tvorke, w ill be glad | 10 | ee WEEKS, notifying the said Peregrine Hays to be} a e t, 5 Panacea. eudienie ener . Veet 2 vTH ys \ wee Y e > > ige sfourSu veriorCourt, The cheapest, most au 1e, ANC S Castel . » It — | andappear before the Judge learn that the werk is now progressing | Tue N.C. lowe Insurance -Co. ndapy 1 nu finely. to be new energy | This exeellent and new skill employed, aud a happy | ™el in our diveepatteriow: here secs ésmpany hasan advertize~ paper to which we wish to polution of the matter is now promised Phis enterprise needs uo }recommendation from us. It is enough at an early day. | —————-1-_— that it pays ite losses promptly aud with- Tesperance Lecrure.—The Won.| out trouble to the insurer. Bat if any J.J. Hickman, of Kentucky, delivered | thing was wanting, the fact that such one of hia splendid Iecturcs at MeNeely’s | names as Battle and Seaton Gales are to The attend | be found among its official managers, 18 a and the effort was not! gafficient guarantee of reliability. “Then | without good results. it is a home enterprise and should there- § | Hall, Monday cveuing last. ance was good, ANOTHER LECTURE | fore recommends itself to the favor of our By Mr. Hiekman will be delivered at the | people. hun eetorton eds | a oe ; s Presbyterian church, to-mo A LEPVER FROM JOHN ALIEN night, to whieh the public are cordially | WKETCLEY. eavited. (L -ch will be warmed, and oe .. : 1 invited. ‘The chest . bl ” The subjotued letter has been reecived | } We ort: e iwwever 5 3 : . well lighted, and comforteb - a here addresse to DD puty Sheriff, M. z the weather may be, ea that visits may | WI} be seen that it oears date on, D. © Itw Simiil:. at ool Washingt etered from any fear ; not be d tere ) J / — ‘l | ’ but i3 bt lieved Lo hk Mec S icees of music appropriate to the . Severs! preess © ppl It will be been written in this connty. om ise og titue Touse, , j plaintiff will take judgment against him for the fsum of (4150.) than any other Ae thine. For Sale on Tone or S.W. TERRELL, Net. ata Court to be held for the county of Davie, at the court-house in Mocksville, on the second Monday after the third Monday of March, next, and answer the complaint which will be deposit- | ypps.s. we” éd in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three da7s of the term thereof, and also the warrant of At- ° tachment sued out against his property in’ this action, and let the said defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said compl: rint and warrant of Attachment within that time the Cash. 1: tf. ne, Miss F. KRETH. 5 Mrs. TERRELL & KRETH’S MILLINGRY, Fancy Hair and Wooi Work Switehes, Braids and Curls Made to order. Four thousand Que hundred te Also Stamping done at short notice. and fifty dollars, with interest on that sum from the 20th d: ay of Novembee 1 363 to the day when intement is rendered in this action. This 5th day of February 1875. fH. BL HOWARD. Connty. foe SLU. A Share of patronage is respectfully solicti- ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. Next door to Messrs. Burke & Terrell’s Auction itvom, Limiss Sirect. 12) tl “ft AER WA’ TE Be Mre. Terrell oe pas 2 | man hair, The price wil and quality of Ve hair. C. 3. CU. of Davie Fe!. 18, 4t pr. » for ue length L2f, TEA T - x = eae rer FANCY WOOL WORE At the Solicitation of some, ed te teach a Jimited number the art. Those desiring, can call for terms, particulars &c. AtMR:. TERRELLAKREPIVS, iberal pri 1 We E DW ARDS & BROUGIE ne f painte | ! | ee Waly, | | we have consent- | BattimoreE, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Knicur—-Dear Sir:—It affords me much ‘pleasure to say that the Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durabi! lity. More than twelve (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, IsAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion Louse Motel, Nv W. corner Fayette and st. Paul streets, Baluumore. CTAMBERSEURG, Bec. 10 1872. iit, Baltimmorea—itesr Sii ¢—The rom you Laye been app Hed to buildings and to those of our : esatistaction In cover- byeh eet : I ui adsept bility to al ind we ehicerfully re t.especlaliy tu that class of consumers Who liave to depend upon unknown paities, or 1 furnish materials, where. we nd the most deception. JACOB STULFFER & SON. PTT, COMMEeENG YS. to) IDEN Ant Maryn anp Ling, Balt. Co.. Md., Sept 24th 1872 C. oP. KNiqur Esg.. Agent Bradiey” » Patent | Enamel Paint, Baitimere — Tear whieh J parehased from you has fretic 1 <u intich soti ene ‘at alii hbors jute to an thave their houses painted. bean but it lovoks Lette: ant |eversaw. is deliehted with it. fast, and at the same namel Paint than tation. recamnicd it 2 ‘ re feared ‘ Cs O21 cated Yours verx res fet! Joie TEAL. ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF ITox. PAS. POLLOCK, ADUERT C. ROBER?=, PHILIP ISAAC HAZLEUUNST, L. M. GhO. W. TILE, JAS. L. Issues all forms of Life | ALL POLICIES months since I painted the roof of my Hotel, Sir—the paint v Sent » 1372 t t i } We ys on pintiiice i theve- t a 2 f0R1 Vy MeO es rie eat te | € ALEXANDER I. EDGAR THOMPSON, B. MINGLE, VIL CLAGHORN, enin active operation for nearly gentlemen distinguished for their busiuess expenence an PRINCE GroxGE’s CoustTy, Md., c. BP. Knicur, Fsq., Oc!. 24th, 1872. it has fully come up to your representations, and J think looks as well now as wheu first}!ap plied. It maintains its gioss aud coior perfectly, aud I am satisffed will outlast any other paint | have ever seen. Very respectfully, MURRY ADDISON. — BaLrimong, Md., Sept. 16th, 1872. C. P. Kxient, Es sq.—Dear Sir: —1 used the Urad- ley’s Paint on our dwellip October last, and the ¢ coler is as good, and the sur face as glossy now as it was when first put o: if Tl ever have to paint a house again, J suai certain ly use if. Yours tu DEUN TE Secretary Baltimore P Saret ance Co., 35 P. O. Avenue, Baitimore. Md. . WORTHINGTON. Bultimore—Dear Sir.— Bradley Having given yqur Bradley's Patent Enamej Paint a test fur six months, | take plensure insaying that » Howard Country, in Security Lite Insur- FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and Premiums, 2,916,316 87 Cash Asscts No®. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 Premiums, October, 1802, Prcmiums, November, 1872, $252,780 60 301,876 64 $554,657 34 Amount insured in the Burn- ed District, Boston, $458,196 00 Bantisore, Md., Sept. S¢th. 1872 Amount insured on Out- > Relaur. fso.—l[e: See a : . . . Cole KNIGHT, Es. Derr Sir: d the skirts of same, 39,260 00 Bradiey s Vatent boaamel Paint. w sed | from vor, used ins.de and le, 1 a It has beon definitely ascertained that $2,000 ing and store, for cen seasons. It eive reat | ' | pleasure to be able to say that yoarrecommmendations iu facilith durability and beauty. : Yours truty, THOMAS J. IRVING, 163 West Baltimore street, Baltimore. Md. it comes Ny up to s of use, economy, will cover all claims upon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net loss of not over $400,000. ASHLY ee ate pared pe Hi2, Alfred G. Baker, President, Nr. C. P. Ksignt.—At the recon mendation ef a frend. ] was induced to applv vout ee tent Broad have GEORGE FALES, Vice President. * a: J. W. McALLISVER, ce th aint Ss ae Vice-President. at « LE MPH BOD M.viEeG bh, =e | Neclcinry.. Phe follow Va(tor js ? | 7 my i yu) ety SAML. W. WAY, os a hoes Assistant Secretary. ae ee eee nh AX SON, , . ae a a Goueral Agente. ¥ RINGGON, 1 Y- C { ¢ VEE J Ay T iN PPOWN \crent i a ‘ Vy ao be a 4 ee hie NLC: to! rl | 1 | ney N. EeIMaRyT a) \ wie? a BU Qh ENS C rf ANGE. Ve! The firm of J. A. CLODF ELLTER & CO., ia Sisoos =a LIFE Ba BB oa AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CU, Ut S. BE. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. CHUARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOHN S. WILSON TRUSTEIS. WHILDEN. GEO. NUGENT, TIENKRY Tk. JNO. WAUNAMALEP EDIEN, and Endowment Polteies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. NON--FORFEITABLE. a quar le uceessful. It has met its obligalions with signel promptness, and in a most Jiberal spirit. Acuong its insuring members, the Company has the honor of numbering many of the moat d classes, throughout North C aro}iua. by letter orin person to REV. L. F. WAY, Gen’l Statesville Agent. Wilmington, N.C. [ina occasion have aleo been selected by they | wit! b , Milliuers and Lair Dealers. | . x ares i he - ‘ 1 a y . . el eevee eet ad wita great interest Dy a jarge niin Jan. 233. PUIIE AMERICAN has bee choir, with which to diversify the exer | a . . may ’ ft : ne of peopl, horgh there is no mrit a an governed and contreled by ra) of the evening. , } “MILLINERY REMOVED. Gomuncreial proviky, And has been euinenuy s ene = li it, serving only to show the dare devil ‘ : ——_— - ~<a spirit of the author Miss McMurray hereby informs her customers TROUBLES (IN THE COLQRED BAPrist| | {OM IT MAY CONCERN and the public generally that she has removed | eminent and leading men. in all professions an Cucrceu.—We regret to rl that there | fo ALL WHO ~~ Ne one door below where she formerly was, and Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply L a ’ . -. 1 | Ds a ciie alia i Ti ly Reliable Gift Distribution in the has added to her well selected stockef Milinery, VC a ’ ‘rs * : | 1 TLavIe mh Ss y = are troubles amor ge tne me mbers of tlic | ¢f venlitiime none ol val wil Reise | he omy he Counter all kinds of ladies, furnishing goods us ually kept oT. » “Supte A { : . eT . ra : ee \ : an y g Re 7 n EARING ut ger 7 Colored Baprist, i lace, which re: byour esteemed fellaw citizen, Mr. Sheri and na in Millinery Stores. She wiil be ple ised to have Or to Col. St. CLATR \RTN upt ch as : a » ee jal for any lisence ee part in ine | e LOG Gog OY the ladies call on her at her new plice, an id ex- sulted in the “turnin ee Mou | chien uy Caenpe from their prison Fido sty, heen = . 1 amine her stock. dee. 19 Imo. hy Cowan, and a sput Na Ge he mo tel vee Wits \ weohed more closely in adi my | EN WAL VALE GiErs ! ‘ — .@ ae * ax Fas Re Ni bt b hit 1 part reo with tLarry 1 lite, than dlardy av raaement unter their | TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN & we BR ER €3 3: BBE ES A&E ersbip, < Wee Mane Os hu) ak y LG . Nat : : : naa oer ath Ack 4 « - ‘ ‘ t = i ~ \ Fete , . . ’ =r - Vselanscr ay wochuren. aud : ae ’ ; rR > 6 Gs go “HN Svrnitor rire AGE will present a pair O TE ry. the establishment of a new charen, Ane Ay fa odse agin. Tier bar ity begapenee on b 2 ED, S k Fs pa ? x d i! niclaes worth $5.00 to every sub- | J. Ch ui Iu ‘ \ « Cf Wowie | : Mere cere acl Lobe tr 2 tien with ve “es ° : ee a. Sl rnd art adhbeileg io the origtiat chard bed ‘ , ; niber for [k873; whe pays 52 50 in advanee for | - ; / 3 R J i \W ss i ee) iL tai) : Dosa. let let . | 40th SE Danke ANNE AG ee ee y _ e pieluros ented | Hi ealean Le dail Dealers am Lanrveure, er Rev. John Washington. Phe whol ety renpectiuily, &e., | sy ArS ee tel ty wl hav io owith Cowat bl te ae | ge By ae Ton ras = eee’ aot Hing tele Ix - heir stock of Ce t PDO TAC, LEU rt il vik . ; 4-7 iS - ol ‘ : rin = Mace ag \ " : Saeae : par y RP I SA ein EEL wT ih y 1 NY ERPRISE i i. it . we on « e vented ‘ al | Lee Bed-teaas rrenen © 6a Hey is, : »e?? . : + _= “ s s : pict "ES BC 1 » , ac : have been ‘ turn: dot by vt we gD a yO ARTE Ae ie ae ee 7 De ee each i Snel and th te sD vlnat and , vabntesd Cane Seat Chairs. t oa el We CE AZ, Vea ete. N | Tobedraun Mor aan, March 24ih, 1873 stores for 32.59 per pair. ae fe Ae eristients. (ste@n-ion 2 rs: Ve know notahig of the gu | ee i . oe ha ee: Py UTS Crt bei : member ‘ | GMEVC VAN ID CAR HIVAT Ves Rev. VT. AH. Prrrcnatp, D D, Contributing roles. -tubles of ab: kinGs-- W: ardrobes ; }) t betw : het Yow bes 7 Vet eho that el Se \ ay iON - dy a ‘| 2 wy : yea of the dizpute between them. | i (3 it i foRING | 16 O86 in Goid Kew, UF TE. fhe pson; ; Editors. Dareans, Washstards, W hat-Nots, Solas, eo & N z R a < an 3 : et ueteves ska: Fe — ae The i Woiltion TE, Norton, white residi | }) . fh “ { The AGY isa weekly Family Paper, adapted | Keeeption Chita aid Patlor Suits. Also. he kh . mi EL Norio, Mite Pesid inp ' ee , “ S ~ 7. . : — Vee a re ave aoe , ‘fae TOBACCO USINESS ee a REC | lien fe<ponary, Giscowere:d! in-that | One Prize .. AGGi ‘) in sil CY s Jte the Home Circle, the Parmer, the Mechanic, | uatiy ocueraruc.es which we are jn ; oe S Se rt y Vi rte i l { i ENA GE) ie ee y o : ee - sl toy Be reer etic any Vsel ic Lat i : ey fign, | Five es $1909 the Tradesman, alike in every section of the} se) as cheap or chcapel than aby Wotse ib vit 5 Te ere : ; Iovy EP typ ive prizes iV é a: : a ik ate ee wextun ay he State tion of the Srate, as cx} ie has we 1 i vuptign, Ice a e5gy Lach in GREEN BACISS, | utes TES not sectional in its character, nor] Wesvern p rt af tlie aul an Ma ‘on “ i Wie 2 : ‘ “4 } j - ia. £ ne rpariy mposite th } lielleds is pec: ty adapted the | ‘ fe 1 if izes oS . partizan or scetarian, Besides: af I] the mews of De SUPG LO GH beac typist prea established, is pecuutary adaplet bo tt \ ( ne Ty hase sured | Ten prizes S100 ! ' Se . : Thee mecca) 1. : 5 a , the day, collated with a view to correctness and } bak : , ay aS : Peis fi tod | i Piagily OC nd Matched Florses with oe } eulure of tlotdcon, 4 Neha Sie ae : : aut aes r | - , ° ; a mes QU) vconracy, jts columns will be tiled with the \y a Le t 6 ering, [owiil sena Nee tl Llanes worth 1500 each! : . : 2 } Y, Tes stand its cult ve h; y VGl Rete tela - : ae wand ts, elie m Ter} . é niaiter appropa : dierent ¢ 4) nr . : ae aa ene AK Ms TEMCGk rs Birpaies, Horses. Ke. worth sad eaeh ! Stories, [ie i Biographies) | ble inthis azy.d =: Puce st th vat eras Acta : Hoi eT NEN tule gj iwo Pine toned Rosewood Planes worth S506 | Siete Travel and Adventure, Saboith Read- : : ; ; |’ oc sei Cal ce ew our name an | ron anc = oe: ' teen i ae lin : ericuitaral. Correstion- ob i 4 iVE nit ee Ne Seen aliay Sewing Machines, worth tne, Witand binmor, ovf rl aed ae rresypiod ‘ , . Y . y, Sty. ip él an ke tone of tle News UNC TDA we. rou t c UL vow Vy ELIAS Hf NORTON, Da - eS Lae “ray, & ARTES ov ! CTG (32 ADM el ( , ] Toe Wutenes, | OF Ter a EYOVIES. ‘ 3 WA | . Fi en : 5 * ot tok co x 7 ( | = ‘ | i tik oyhidi Series ls a spect isd | Dranele of eds ee esiccacon _ a la & | : \ tlie Yur We lias | rane ‘ ACARD eG shay Dees Ft — of popular 1 We ato. ‘ Ws hod 34-2 DEL 4 oe es Weg ma te Niegs ) 44 i Smith eR TMC L$ Pies ss ‘ ‘ ‘ Lo promise our re wateps CHite svaininent eral | a ? ~ , aos - ® > ' ‘ t . . Cie ol © 4 PS atv a? sli Pieketa,]in eter ty that oiany of the popular story iodan fh ty r\ i oO +s \ ee | . ; a i fo Jan de dy, oe . ‘ rom eS: ty whom Poibersd Paecmitiins wart be vata. | Diapers. po a ee eee = +) p , Sse tebe | eae ee ae sy vilke for seme tiiae back, and we r i eat oe . re een ee | TERMS IN AD\ ANGE: . Pepe Lil 3 : atin Ceo anne ates g . ree ey go ANE ) ' "1 Peer e whole tralia of €.-9) we ae Ce ~~ ees Peeice > a 7 Prt. oe EY Gate ba’ BB Daa, that Myr JJ. LL. Sic ii nas Opcied 2 cos niand vi =}; =, Gare Tiekets S20, TWmir y-iive Dickets 320. One copy one peer en Bie tures, ) $2 50 TAT eAaTaT : - . ; F ier : | “6 “ ry t UPeS 2 GU Si Wwarchonce there aleo. for tlc sal i red bei poll e ren ae | Civentacs containing a dail list prizes, a a Wactiertlt) ) ee Sat Sas ] g : t & beneil sted and | reripuio rett eA A. of draw the, amd other! six months oN eae Having lecatcd in Salizbury, sc cite a pra re a «} 20 YO Ge Coun. a . : | . lou Quer r ror - 4 - eave, crc., these are Chcountele, aig nate. Lwillsend the recipe for prepara information in rcferene2s tot > 3 SEU | BNCTY reader of the Sviit oF THY 4 S| tee in the town and surrounding count: deuce. land using this me licis ie, in asealed envelope, | will be sent to any ont apna em, Ali let-| published bufsre the war, ts Girbestiy reqtentcs CHARGES MODERATE, 7 . 1 serine ynecds it, Pree of Charge. i ters must be add Iressed lro | to renew their patronage 5 send for FpecimMen Dr. Neco’s manu‘a ory and war Louse | to as wire whe mee bar MIN GIeEI oe 1..D. SINE, Box &6 copy. Address OFFICHX . ee, | Al lass. MAIN nS : ee * ‘ 4 ‘ MeNeoly Building, Entrance tog CEXSCINN CEI, . ’ at thie pease line v4} be Cede: S.ation D, ible tions eb. 27 tf Nat Vie rf JOSEPH T. INMAN, { bis bit $3}, Rabech, NOC. TT Marty. Téa. yur, 181 | po YOU LOVE M! EANNERS Oj], Mecie ar NA », j Transparent Machine Gil low prices at Cc... BARKER & CO’S Drug Store. \ ’E RESP MOTEFULLY call the attent 10 of Physicians, Merchants and the : . ce i : generany Coycovel \ Hi sche Ch St } { Prugs, Shemicats, Pas iets % = AY: ? Vaurnisi: SS Bi (SHES, LAY C eC OtAES: aD Coie Ss ute 2B. \ | ‘ ' ol rtp imaxe oe. Cr fas IGMP EASON pra doweid be pele a4 b ve ts ol Bier Petron nd th C ills ' rt tees he CTIV © cupitd Ly SMeCradins, or 2. 1. Bis { Drag Hi fer wi ie dive provombiotontis Sligbe pe, as tn | , Seeretary. Vie yNe “A. G. CAVPIELE, BENNET rot a century, has heen ae (ce this day deselved Ly mutual consent by 8. R, Hanrnizonw withdrawing. The business will be |eontinucd by J. A. Clodfelter and P. N. Boy | under the sam style of firm as heretofore. are thankfal to our fricndsand the publie ne liberal patronage given us and hope it may be | continucd to et iececding members of the firm. | J. A. CLODFELTER, TP. N. HEILIG, S.R .. FEARRISON. 143} Jan. 2 Imo. } { |. T take great pleasure in recommending to the | public my former partners and successors in the Furniture trade knowing them to be gentlemen on whom the public can rely with perfect con- fic ia 8. R. HAKRISON. Jan. 2 1mo. LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Faraished 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. er hs CASH. Av: k. H. COWAN | East Bend Male aaa | Rast Bend, Yadkin Co.,N.C. | Rev. M. BALDWIN, A. B. Prineipal. | | Mrs. A. L. BALDWIN, Assistaat. This Institution has been, for more than five | years, In successtul operation, under the present | LuspIices. oe €} he next session will open on the 1st Mon- day in January, 1872. The course of study cece Ancient and Modern Languages, ‘thematics, 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. Db to 220, according to ad- address the Prin- Poition, fron } pects it. j gu eECU lars, mast end, Yadkin County, N.C. | W ‘i { ont Sk hci vag SMAPIES oMPROVED A NEW and dasting perfume, with ag a M iT if Wn . \ NY PRO Qovas f oth wets Tus | aii Aart . 5 ca ee wea Patent Well Fixture. i L i i Z ( itn iors | re | Wr call the attention of the publie to this Te ; ; ae abie inventions ft is especially reeom- | f ie 2) | on : ; ended to paivate families, being conveni- try os 1 lL tue £ ihe Wit : 2 a : | 7 An oe en gt CPNIICL 1 seid cinptying aud ease Cal i LRA ERE CO's Dring store. dawn. For durability it is wusurpass - a) 1 fop. the wiud- ' teu from the her. It is so arranged as to seeure ab- accident. even in the hands ss, and willfully negligent v llass, rome and bucket are protec li |. te lute safety froin of th host care ensue | MERONEY & BRO. | | | AN C RAIGE, HEN AT LAW, Lanips, Ta pup) £2 So. a race 7, 73 e 1 QOODS warranted, ore, } ye OP trae . 3 h { AN genni, aod prieen to ma a | Sok cots Dan itp Cy. A] r 1 » 1 2; ‘ | ° Fp "1 i an pi ; = ere “oodiugs os “oy 5 Riayl V ! | ) . oo Cora ot Pa Co, T t | rept 3, dl: 3ines. tod! 5 1-3 {— | Coun sty 4 vreasturer 's Notice | 1 Waving delermuned Co move to the conntry | Vcreby aive Neciee il pursene having bupi- = } Iw «ju Saiisbury at my ‘ ‘ ay Cf each w ck and on the \ i Nieuany mM wel ul Mr. Jdhin I. Cacti isiay reyndie deputy and will attend to ali cacbs ot jd oiice in my absence, or pere { rt sen a sons Jiving in the Western portion of ihe coumly jean call (ifthey choose) Ol Ine alaimy remdence tdi miles Went of Salmburv. 4 J © McCUBBINS | The 9 12kf Count Treasures, | Pa s a y THE HAPY HOUR. ee BY MRS. M. F, BUTTS. The busy day is over, The household work is done ; The cares that fret the morning Having faded with the suu ; And, in the tender twilight, I sit in happy rest. With darling little baby Asleep upoumy breast. II. White lids with si:ken fainges, Shat out the waning light; A little hand, close fulded, Holds inainina’s fingers tighv: And, in their soft, white wrappings, At last iu perfect rest. Two dainty feet are cuddled Like birdies in a nest. DEG All hopes aud loves unworth Depart at this sweet hour ; All pure aud noble longings Revew their holy power ; For Christ, who, iu the Virgin Our inotherhood jas blest, Is near to every wornan With a baby on her brest, —_-——__ -—- ~apo-- — -—C—- + MAKE YOUR MOTHER Children make your nother happy, Make her sing instead of sigh: For the mouufui hour of parting May be very, very nigh HAPPY. Children make your mother happy ; Many griefs she has to bear ; And she wearies ‘veath her burdens— Can you not those burden share? Chidren roake you mother happy. On her brow the Ines of care Deepen daily—dou't you see thein 7 While yourown are sinooth aud fair. Chirldren make yuor mother happy ; For beneath the coffin lid All too soon her face, so saint-like, Shall forever be hid, Bitter tears and self upbraidings Cannot bring her back again ; And remorseful memories Are a legacy of pain, Oh. begin to-day, dear children, Listen when your inother speaks ; Render quick and sweet obidience, For your highest good she seeks— Loves you better than all others— For your sake herself denies ; She is patient, prayful. tender, Gentle, thoughtful true and wise. Neyer, while you live. dear children, Though you search the ronuded earth Will you find a friend more faithfal Than the oue who gave you birth. os A Wonpvberrut Cave —The Owen county News gives an account cf a won- derful cave recently discovered within one-fourth of a mile of Gratz, on the Ken- tucky River, in Owen county. F. WK Riley, W. ML. Russell, 8. Lyons and Thos. Wainse ott, relitble men of this county, report that they discovered the opening of a cave on the river bottom. ‘hey pro- cured ropes and alight, and atter descend- ing 40 feet perpendicular the cave opens into arvom 15 by 30 feet. Passing this room some distance on a horizontal plane, in a parrow passage, they come to another room 30 by 60 feet, then the opening narrowed for a distance, when they came into another room 20 by 40 feet. They examined this cave for nearly a quarter of a mile, discovered another opening, but did not pursue it, and have no doubt but there is a grand run of caves under all that country about Gratz. The cave starts in the river bottom and runs under the Kentucky hills. ‘he ceiling of the cave was so high that they could not sco it with their dim light ; they saw stalactites, stalagmites, the first formed like icieles on the rocks above, and the latter by the dripping of the lime water on the rocke below. Parties about Gratz expect to make a thorough exploration of this won- derful cave, and it may be as great a nat- ural curiosity as the Mammoth Cave, and the description given of this Gratz cave, as far aé explored, is very similar. > THe Raw tHat Burrep.—The Dan- bury (Ct) News, gets off the following good thing: “A retired clergyman sends us an ac- count of alittle affair that happened in Ing place. It appears that there was a young woman, a tine~spirited girl, engaged ata wash-tub opposite an open door. Just behind lier was a young man, as is gener- ally the ease, and in the yard was an old buck that was allowed the freedom of the premises, which 13) not alwaye the case, we are glad to say. Well, this buck came up tothe door, and looked in, and the young man going close behind the young woman, pointed his finger straight at the buck, and the old fellow reeognizing at once the pressing character of this mute invitation, put down his head and dashed furward, and the miscrable fellow stepped tu one side and ted, and the young womar NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulatioa 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. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering 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 tilt discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refusing, to take papers from the office, or removing aud leaviog them usealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper and nakes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not,is held In law, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany 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, aud the balauce due collected on lelivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four onnees in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cepts. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quarter: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, Sy 0 Monthlies, (nut over4doz) 3 Qnarterlies. os 1 es Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed eireu- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &e., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is lim‘ted to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. —Money can be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued for less thau $1, or more than #20. Sundry T'emes—It eosts 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter: Stamps cut out froin Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be plaged upon other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Ist district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Iertfurd, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.” John L. Chamberlain Republicans. 2nd distriet—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Reapess. I E Stilley, Republicans. 3rd district—Northambpton and Bers tie, G@ D Holloway, Republican. 4th district—IMalifax, Henry Eppes, co’d) Republican. dih district —Edgecombe, Alex McCa be, Republican. Gch district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican. 7th district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. Ko Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives. Sth district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10ih district-—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth district-—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican, 12th district ~ Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican, Lith district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- hey, Conservative. 15th district—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th distriet--Cumberland and Har- nett, W.C ‘Troy, Conservative. 17th, dietrict Johnsou, L; > Witliam H- Avera, con, 18th distriet-—Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican. 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20:h district—Orange, Person and Cas. well, Johu Wo Norwood John W Cuns mingham, Conservatives. 21at district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Roekingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, JT Morchead, Jr.. WJ Marray, Coin all unconscious of the arrangement, re- ceived the awtal shuck without warning, | and passed over the tub, and the air for | an instant appeared to be full of slippers, | and wet clothes, and soap, and hot water, | apd gndz. And the next tinute that! goat came flying ont of that door at a dreadfal speed, bald the whole length of | his xpine, and with a wild look in his eye. | And tor an bour afterwards be etood back | ot the barn scratching his chin, and trys | ing to reeall all the circumstances in the | unfortunate affair. | ——+-@+ Suppose an ox should say to a horse in | eummer, “Why should you quiver all over | just because a tly lights on your hide; I! have a thousand on me; I never mind it.” And it is just 80 with these thick-skinned | people; it is so easy for bone to talk to | muecle. ‘There are many men that never | coine to God until they are forced by trouble; mea try everything else, and | when all fails then they come to Christ. | Tt puts me in mind of a man fleeing from) the sheriff; he rans and runs until he ia | out of breath, the officer gaining on him | all the while, until at Jast he comes up | with and nabs him, and then he stops and | says pantingly, “1 yield.” So God purs| sues us, and when we are fairly run down we yield, but not till then.— Beecher. | An old lady, Mra. Polly Grantham, was fouod dead in her bed in Grantham’s township, last week. She had been suf- gause of her death.— Goldsboro,’ News. fering with heart disease, which was 9s servative. 25 h distriet-—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th distriex—Rickmond and Montgo-~ mery, RT Long, Republican., : 27th distract— Anson and Union C M LC McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Barubardt, Conservative. 29ch district ~ Meckledburg, RP War) 4 Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Filty-six | ing, Conservative 30th distriet—Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 31atdistrict - Davison, John T. Cramer, | Republican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d distriet-—Surry and Yadkin, A C} Cowles, conservative. 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Hlorton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, ‘TW ‘odd conservative. 36th district-—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming—Guidger, conservatives. Tth districc—Catawbi and Lincoln, James RX Ellis conservative. 38th distriee—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the distriet--Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--Buneombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva- aad district—~Packsen, Swair, Macon, they have settled their bill, aud ordered them | 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 TT Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. _ Bladen—A F Perry, rep. . Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, 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—J M Moring, — Hanna, cens Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay —Andereon, con. Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con, Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cumberland—G W_ Bullard, con., T 5 Lutterloh, rep. * Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, Joha Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con, Daplin—Jao BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W P Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—John H Williamson, rep. (xaston— William A Stowe, con. Grates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene—Jolin Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Hendcrson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde -Wm 8 Carter, con, Tredel]l—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.—J. N Bryson, con. Johuston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- hant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Linecolu—A J Morirson, on, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—IJL A Gudger, con. Martin—.J I) Moore, con.—contested. MeDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. MitcheI—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jchu Shaw, con. Nash— Lindgey, con. New Hanover- James Tleaton, WHI- liam Hf MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, repa. Northampton— Burton If 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, Wm VP Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B UWaipton, rep. Randolph J W > Bean, Harrison Pras zier, reps, Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep Robeson, WS Norment; T’. A MeNcil, 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 Miehell, con, Sarry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain— TD Bryson, con. ‘Traneylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union— Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Mabson, Willis 4 Without the button-hole parts), does all that is 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, Bee The following reasons are given why this is the best Family Machine to Purchase, 1. Becauseit will do. 7. Becasue you can everything that any ma-/quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, sewing teed to-adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coarsest material, hem- 8. Because vou havea ming, felling, 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 ruftiing, centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oousequently even and any other machiue, docs not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions 9%. because the presser- te moreeasily adjusted foot turns 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 pionounce 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. It has no tifui border on any gar- springs to break; noth ment. ing to get out of order. d. Because itwillwork 11. because it is two a beautiful eyelet hole. -machinesin one. A Bur- 6. Because it can do TON-NOLE WoRKING and over-hand seaming, by S—EwinG MACHINE com- which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es and the like are sewed over and over. | pas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing siated 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 lasta 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. done on the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. Salisbary, 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 cun.itoverseams ind works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss muslin, to Beaver cloth | have used Singer's Sloats’, Howe’s and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior to thein all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used six diferent Sewing Machines. The all American surpasses them Mitwee\. [72 RATNENs Thave used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the Amerean forary. Mrs. il N. BeiIsG:r. SALISBERY, No Oo. May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & BRo., avts. American Com. s. M. Sir: | have used the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines. ang would not give the American Combination for al] of them. it will do all that is claimed for it in the cirenlar. T consider it superior to all others J have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mis. GEo. W. HARBINSON,. Wethe undersigned take zreat pleasure in giving our testimony in ftaver of the American Sewing Machine ir preference to any other. believing that is it trathfully recommended as the best machine made. [tis simple, durable. runs very dight and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs, LAURA MG OVERMAN, Ae be Pree, NL EEN BONN, HOA, Ws NORTHERN, * A. EL Joxts, ‘MM. E. TuoMason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard inuch said by (yentsof other machines. We will forfeit one hundied dollars to the con- tending party, if aftera fain trial betore competent judges the Aincrican) Machine will not do as well if not hetter, the work Cone on anyother machine, and do valuable work that no other machine can | do. | We have heen Agents for Sewing Machines since | 1856. have sold singers, Lad Webster's. Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned allfor the American. Send and get samples of work. ily MERONEY & BRO., Agta | | ROWAN MILLS! po proprietors of these justly celebrated | Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and | Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, RKub’t S| Verry. reps, Warren, Goe H King, J Win I Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watanga—Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, &. G@ Copeland, reps. Fe Wiikes, A © Bryan, T J Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. | Yancey.—J R. Byrd | The Great Demoeratic Journal. | THE NEW YORK Weekly News. ‘BENT. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number aiso contains several j Short stories, and a great variety of literary, | agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- | stituting, itis donfidently asserted, the most | complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. | | Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year........... $9 00 | ‘en copies, one year, and an | extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 | | Twenty copics, one year, and an | | extra copy to sender........ $25 00: |Lifty eopies, one year, and an | extra copy to sender........ $55 00 | Parties eending clubs as above, may re- | | tain 20 per cent of the money received by | them, as commission. | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | apecimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address, All letters should be directed to | NEW YORK WEEKLY “EWS, BOX 3,795, a DEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. solicit calls from all who haveit to sell. They | | pay the highest market cash prices. 1 | | Flour! Flour!! | They also soheit orders for Flour nanufacture for diferent ranging — Best Family, Family, Bx- tra, oid Super. They also soleit orders for Bran. | They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. rades af grades af EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6inp'd +, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SIR JAMES CLARKE 4 : #fEMALE PILLS are exteneively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug- ists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the name of Job Rowe oneach package. Allothers are toorthiess imitations. The GENUINB Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those painful and dargerous diseasos to which the female constitution .s subject. They moderate all eacesses and remove all obstructions, from what- | | | | | | | jatthis office. Price $3 a vear. WE GAVE AWAY $10,00 worth to ev subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIFND, THE LEAVING FAMILY WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof reliable, ia- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short cuntinued stores, sketches and practieal matter. JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN . EVERY CHILD, “CUTE.” Printed in OI. COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD frow the ori- ginal painting, is really worth @10:. It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and yalue any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- ment in household. It ecan he tad FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once—can be had of ouragents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures NOW READY, and delivered by s AT ONCE. we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. We want only iI Good, Aetive » Agents,—eith- er local or canvassing.—as we almost give awaya VALUABLE outfit, and further the BEST PAYING ageucy in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense suecess, and inaking from $5, to $15, perday, one Agent took 40 subscribseriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terins, ete., sent free to any address. Write At Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. 13:-2t- THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED, The ScsenTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and [inployers, in all the various Arts. Deseriptions 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-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Llousehold Eeonomy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- Matheniatics, Astronomy, ] . os 10g, M kk roscopy, ) (reographiy, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agficulture, Architecture, Rural Keonomy, Household Econ- omy. Pood, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and ffealth. 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, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, 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 Fuimily, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, 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 thunsand pages, equivalent in contents to Four | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— bax Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 87 Park Row New York. Tn connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- canand Foreign Patents, havehad 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 promptly inform you, 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 fall, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 87 Park Row, New York. | Subscription to the Scientific American taken | nov. 28:11 tf! The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics.” 1873. | Eclectic Magazine. fey SUBSCRIBE NOW !.43 | } | | | | | With the unmber forJauuary, the ECLEC- | TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year, gleans the choicest articles fromm the entire field of fureign periodical literatare, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES: - The best ESSAYS. oe The best REVIEWS. The best CREPICISMS. The best BlIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES | The best NOVELS. | The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. | The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC. isto be in- | | | | structive without being dull. and eatertaining ever cause. }witheut being travial. Readers who seek TO MARRIED LADIES ee ‘ aT they are particularly suited. They willina short | struction as well as amusement should give time bring on the monthly poriod with regularity; lita ial Terms. S85 pare Su » Cyunies ST RINGR En Pan aecn Dee cee ee j ita trial. Terms. “3 a year; | ingle Copies. | ful to the constitation. Inallcasesof Nervonsand |4docents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- | Spinal Affections, Pains in tho Back and Limbs, ‘atigue on slight exertion, Repenen of the Heart, ae and W 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, scaled from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the Gaucixsg cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to tho Sole Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty Pills, by return mail, securely ecaicd from any knowledge of its contents. hites, they will effect a cure when BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS | Cure Coveus, Cops, ASTHMA, BRONOHITIS, Sons \ TuHRoat, Hoarseness, DirFICCLT BREATHING, IN- | CrPient ComscoMPTION AND LuNG DisEasgs. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will tako them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before deepaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds of casess Ask for BRYAN'’S PULMONIC WAFERS. ice 35 cents per box. JUB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. | DELAMARRPE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. € Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, 0. 314 Rue Lombard, Paris. _, These pills are highly recommended by the entire wiedical Facu!ty of France aa the very best remedy in all cases of Sperimatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- nes3; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- ual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and £exual Excesses ; Relarationotthe Genital Organs; Weak Spine : Deposits inthe Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from eruse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- @dies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price $1 per Box. Sent by mail, securely sealed from a/l observation on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 138 CoRTLAND? 8t-, New York, Sole General Agent fer America. aug 14,772. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA, ISPRATEY BLANKS ot tig afi most desirable part of Town. 0 purchase, can apply at this offce. tarts , | LECTIC will be sent with any other periodi- leal at lowest elub rates, E.R. PEL'PON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf s Address. | ‘TJ. FOSTER & WEST RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | Bay and sell all kinds of produce whole- | | . ee | sale dealers, in whiskey &e. 1 } | Orders sclicited, INNISS STREET, | Salisbury, N.C. | Deo a Vie banker | JNO. 1 SHAVER, Eq. | MOCK & BROWN, HiON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. REFER TO | | | | A desirable Brick House with 7 :oor3 aré | all necessary out uouses; situated in the | Persons “ey Jt} WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY. JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., ectus for 1873.—Sixth Year, ‘THE ALDINE, n Ilastrated Monthly Journal, univers sally admited to be the Handsomes, 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 temely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, ang graceful literature ; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistie skill, in black and whit. Although each: sucteeding namber affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the reaj vaiue and beauty of JHE ALDINE will be mort appreciated after it has beén 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 is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The. possessor of tity of fine paper and engravings in any «ther shape or number of yulumes for fem times is cost, and them, there are the chromos, besides J ART DEPARTMENT.. Notwithstanding the increase: ithe price of subscription last Fall, when, FHE MLDINE rssumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; ‘proving that tle American public appreciate, and will support, suitable for all kinds of « HANDBILL PRINTING. Also Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School a! “el ba Rony —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tubaeco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hat Mlanks and Solicitors ; GLRSYLRRS: | | | fhave the liters 4445 | | | | | ‘For Clerks, Magistrates) Fonly by subscription, Ieee lesen ' J local agent, without res, a sincere eflort in the cause of Art. The pub- | lishers, anxious to justify the ready coufiderce | thus demonstrated, have exerted themelv¥es to | the utmost to develop and improye the work ; | and the plans for the coming year, as unfold by the monthly issues, will astopish and delighg even the most sanguiue friends of THE ALDINE. | ‘The publishers are authorized to announce | designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will r Ce examples of the best foreign, masters, ected with a vicw to the highest artistic suce@ss, arid greatest general interest; avoiding sich 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 child- j 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 thonsands in every section of the country ; but, as the usefulness and attractions of THE ALIINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofier o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Ievery 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. Hill, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Cros<ing the Moor,” are 14 x | 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 It tessicns and Unts to perfect each pi wel STN romos are sold for 30 per rtstores. As it is the de- Jiermination of is conductors to keep THE AL- | DINE outot the reach of competition in every | depart Mt, Uae ! os Will be found ccrres- } ponds eve ‘ mV taal can be otlered by | ation ys roddcals, J very sabseriLer will receive Pa certifieate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guard J taat the Chronos delivered | shall beequal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be retanded. The distribu- | tion of pie tures of Uhis erade, free to the subseri- fbers toa five dollar periodical, will mark an e | poch inthe hister \1 1, considering the | mprecedeuted cheapness of rice of THE hide short of acquainted with ive genius and im- proved mechanical apypiianees, (For illustra- Jone of th November issue of | HE ARDINI The Litcrary Department t Mr RICHARD HENRY STODDARD), assisted by the best 1) lav, who will alrive to Writers and poets of the day Hel DENT tteclio tt jairacle, even t lthe achievements of inver ) ee C=C CM EOTH OSs st “1 ne , : will continne under the care {THLE ALDINE always in keeping with jts sy itractions, TERMS. S35 peor aguum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable There will be no redue- cash for subscriptions must be the publishe rs direct, or handed to we th xp bility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, siuicle signature of JAMES SuT- ed or clab rate: sent to MEI bearing the suc lro~ & Co. Or anything else required in the, | | Printing Line. | | | _-———-_ —->- Sa | | | THE | Carolina Watchman | [s a candidate for public favor. Its , { circulation is good, and its standing | | | and patronage improving. It is one | | of the best advertising mediums in| the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. KERS? Cos 5 qoAR an 2 ppIN <a ey fey Ss THE WORLD. «¢ ar gest = SENO FOR ACIRCILAR New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN EL April 26, 1872.—22:ly Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. | For Sale at this offie } | heap Chattel Mortgages, 4 and wore otter Vaunks for sale eww. | | Ke.. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently asa will receive fuil and prompt infor- local agent, ] Jmatvion by applying to JAMES AUTTON & Co., Pabtishers, O8 MALDEN LANE, NEW YORK, ~VICK’S PLOKAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The Guior is new pubs ished QUARTERLY, Qo cents pays ter the year fier uuubers, whieh is det taif tie { Dlese whe after- Wards seni. stentless ute tf One Dol- [diane tie Sa y also order Twen- ty-five Cents we UXtlasthe phice paid fur the G vids . The January Niaxleris benutiful, giving plats for thaklug Hiaoul Homes. Designs fer Dining Table Docorations. Window Gardens, i adnass of juformation »toveref flowers. One in tine tiuted pa- aud coutaintug invaluable to ft] Hundred and Fiiy pages. pero so.e Five Tisudred Evuyravings aud a superb Colored Plate aud Chromo Corer.—- The First Ediion of Two Hunxprep Tuou- SAND just printed in Lug'sh avd Gerinan, and ready to sead ont. JASHES VICK. KOCHESTERIN. \ Deeember 5— 1211. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY DITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Dai y Cireulation of any newspaper in the State, aud a circulation 10 Wilinington fifty per cent, larger than that of auy other paper, : WEEIWIY EDELION : Now cotnbined with he CAROLINA FAR- MER. inaking ove of the best Bamily Wewspapers in tie South. C very large aud rapidly jucreasing. PRICE: Ircuiatiou SUBSCRIPTION DAs rai el venre nsec ee = $7 00 “ cy Go Sse , 50 “ a 3a hs oe ee 2 0 AWWEERKEY SP Alel wer ee ee 2 AS a : Gan Gils ese ee 1 OO a : eS 11aUE Sess © eet w ne = 50 It way be safely asserted that hu vews- paper ever established in North Ca‘olina has nade such rapid progress as Pik MORNING STAR. Se Send for speciined copies. oe Address, WM. HW BERNARD, WILMINGTON UN C- ! All clesses of $5 t9 $70% Repairer ‘har eex, young or ol4, make more m: ney at work for usin their spare no- ments or all the time than atanything c's, Partic free. Address C. Bunson & Co., Pordand, Mair ry Marpuge Cord trates for sateen, a complete volume connot duplicate the quan: ' © mi t an e wi n cc a acs —— a PUBLISUED WEEKLY -: J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. GOOD ADVICE. - 82.00 MARIA, do you know that large house o 1.00 R. & A. MURPILY, next door to Bingham & 10.00 Co's, ix selling all kinds of goods at unprece- dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, yon had_ best see what you need 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 “PALL & WINTER GGGDS For 1872. We take pleasure in announcing to the citi- zens of Rowan and the adjoining counties that | We are now receiving and vpening the LARGEST RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Our YEAR, payrble in advauce. .-. Six Montus, : 5 Copies to one address, oe . REGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PUREZY VEGETAEBLSA LIVER MEDICINE bas proved to be the @REAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC fer Liver CompLatnt andits painful offspring, 2. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. | . Billious attacks, SILK HEADACHE, Colic, | AND Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart | : . ‘MOST ELEGANT burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., &e. After years of careful experiments, to meet a great and urgent demand, we now produce from Stock of GOODS we have ever had to ex- our original Genuine Powders | 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 THEH, PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- tat all persons wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to call and LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val- EXAMINE OUR STOCK, wable properties, aud offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. ee | ; . The Powders, (price as beforc,) LOU pr. package. and prices before purchasing anything else- Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS? | ye Dry Goods, J. U. ZEILIN & CO., ———_— SO | CLOTHING, CROCKERY, WATS LIVER REGULATOR u: less iv our engraved | Mer Ge GW ei laden nia Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters fur Ladics, TRIUMPHANT I Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Sent by mail pe eevee 2) Ot whiere. te CAUTION! -ga | We have a large stock of all kinds of wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signa | ture uubroken. None other is geauine. FOR SALE BY THEO. IF. KLUTTZ. | Grents, Misses and Children, all good Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. | stock (and no Shoddy work) | Grvods, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Shins, Druggs, Spices, Svaps, and a Large BY B. F. TAYLOR. Oli! a wonderful stream is the river Time, as it glides throngh the realm of years, With a faultless rhythys and musical rhyme, Aud a broader sweep and surge sublime, And blends with the ocean of years. How the winters are drifting like flakes ofsnow, And the summer like buds between, And the year in the sheaf—so they come and go, On the river’s breast, with its ebb and flow, As it glides through the shadow and sheen. There’s a magical isle np the river of Time, Where the softest of airs are playing; There’s a clondless sky and a tropical clime, And a song as sweet as a vesper chime, And the June where the ruses ye slaying. And the name of this isie is the Long Ago, and we bury our treasures there ; There are browa of Le:uty and bosoms of snow, There are heaps of dust, but ‘we loved them so Thereate-trinkets nird tréses-ofhaire << ~~ There are fragments of songs that nobody rings, And apart of an infant's prayer; There's a luce unswept, a harp without strings; There are broken vows, and pieces of rings, <And the garments that she used to wear. Are hands that are waved when the fairy shore By the mirage is lifted in air, And we sometimes hear, thro’ the turbulent roar Sweet voices heard in the day’s gone before, When the wind down the river is fair. Oh! remembered for ever be the blessed isle, All the days of life, till night— When the eve’ing comes, with a beautiful smile, And our eves are closing to slumber awhile— May that “Greenwood” of soul be in sight! —— ——_—~<—o——___—__ WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. Report of the Joint Select Committee on Western North Carolina Iailroad. The larger part, if not all.of the loan, was used and expended among the eantractors and such other creditors of the road whuse wants were pressing and immediate. Pay day came at last and it was foand neecas eary to contract another debt to pay this one. In other words, to change masters. In the'nean while Coloncl Tate had become President of the road, and he finally contracted a new loan with Lan- caster, Brown & Co., finaneial agente at that time of Hiram Sibley. It may be remarked just here, that when Mr. Mott was enceeeded in the presidency of the road by Colonel ‘Tate, he had the name of Colonel Tate pnt apon the notes for the loan in his own stead. Gol. ‘Tate, in negotiating the loan with Lancaster, Brown & Co., refused tetake any pers sonal liability in the mattér,sand got his nante from the notes. The vate of intereat on this Joan was 16 per cent., less, to be sure, than the first one, but sufficient to exhaust the resources of the most prosper- ous sort of enterprise in short onder. Colonel ‘Tate entered into stipulations with the lenders that he would pay in 30 days and, in case of default, that the bonds deposited might be sold to meet the debt. Maturity came, but the condi- tion of the road and its finanees was euch that there was default in payment of each and every part of the loan, and the $1,- 057,000 of the bonds held as collaterals were sold and bid in at the amount of the Lancaster, Brown & Co., debt and the charges for selling, total amouut being about $250,(00. The mortgage contained a stipulation that in case of the failure of the company to pay any inetallment of the’ imerest which might be duc, for three months after demand, or substantially to that effect, then the entire principal of the tien appointing Hia Exeellency, Tod R. Caldwell, George Davis, of Wilnington, J. M. Wilson, of Charlotte, M.E. Manley and Walter L. Steele as commissioners, who acting in concert with the represen- tatives appointed by the stockholders, will ncgotate a eale of all interest of the State and judividoals and others in the euterprise upon such terms, under such rules and regniations as to time of sale, terms of gale, security for the purchase money, as may be considered proper by them, and that they be empowered to pass upon the claims of all such creditors of the road now in litigation as may submit to thier action, and that they be empower- ed to compromise the indebtedness of the road; that the pnrehaser at such sale be required to give guarantees for the immed- iate and piompt resumption of the work of building and pushing fopmasd ihe uncom. pleted part of the road, and that the mon- ey arising from the sale, or the notes, or bonds to secure it, be applied to the claims of such persons as submit to the jurisdac- tion of the commission or otherwise es tablish their claims, and in case there be an excess thatit be paid to sueh persons as are in law entitled to it. hat this commission, or a majority of them, be clothed with full power to act in'the place and stead of the Legislature in this par- ticular. And in order that any failure to act may be cured in advance aud provided for the following alternates to take the places.of the commissioners in the order in Which they may be appointed, to wit ; W. ‘Il’. Dortch, Wm. Eaton, W. H. Bat- tle, James A. Leak and Alfred M. Scales to succeed each of them to the fall powers of the original commission, in case they fail to act. It is believed that in this way a solution of the difficulties of the situa- tion may be had and the road be pushed The Joint Select Committee appointed in pursuance with the following resolution, to wit: “Resolved, By the House of Represen- tatives the Senate concurring, that a Select Committee of five from the House and three from the Senate be appointed to in- vestigate the indebtedness of the Western North Carolina Railroad that gave rise to a late decree of the sale of said road and to sec if any means can be devised by the General Assembly, by which the sale of said road can, consistent with the interest of the State, be prevented, and report by bill or otherwise submit the following re- port:” Stoek of Fine ea pew Salil, Syrups, Bagging and Cotion Ties, | ese. Crackers. Clover See UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE-| Eheese, Crackers, Clover Seed MIUMS and Gold and Silver Medals and infact nearly everything wanted and all at were awarded to CHALES M. STIEFF | | | LOW PRICES. Returning our thanks for the patronage co liberall bestowed onus since we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention to busi- ness, and politeness to olir customers to merit a continuance of the same, Very Respectfully, for the best Pianos in competition with all the Ieading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and New Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The Stiefs Pianos contain all the latest iin- oF 2 pruveinents to be found in a first-class ae hed A, MURPHY. with additional improvements of his ownin-| Bea, Allorders shall have our prompt at- vention, Nut to be found in other instruments. | tention. The tone, touch and finish ©€ their instru. | ROBT. MURPHY ts can: y excelled by any mauufactur- SR eg ed oe ae ments cannot be excelled by any manufactur- | ANDRW MURPHEY, ed A large assortment of second-hand Pianos , Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. always on haud, from &75 to $360, | Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. | | \ [e7:1y] A. M. SULLIVAN. Je P. Goway. crsuttne| NEW OPENING. one lbundred and Te undersigned having associated them- Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing | names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which i hondred North are Carolinians, fifty East Teanesscans. and others throughout selves in bustpess under the fina name of the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since thy eloww nt the war A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., J. AGLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N. C. { AVE opened in R. J. Molines’ new build. ing. next door to the Lardware Store, where they will be pleased to ieet eld and new friends. They have a magnificent room— the largest und best in town—and STOCK OF GOODS, Cee a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as canbe sold by any Honse ia 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. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 19:tf BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED Floral Work! FOR JANUARY, 1273, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to aby address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and mnost instructive [lustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of our patrons who ordered Seeds last year and were credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for 1373. Those who order Secds this voar will be credited with a subecription for Ik740 ‘The January number contains nearly 400 Bugravings, Two Superd Colored Plates, suitable for framing, and also Tinted Pl.tes of our gorgeous Floral Chiomes; information rela tive to Flowers, Ve cetables, &e., and their cul- tivation, and all buch matter as was formerly found in our Annual Catalogue — You will mixs it if you order SEEDS before seeing BRIGGS & BRO’S QUARTERLY. We challenge com- parison on quality of Seed and prices aud sizes of packets Our "Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1#75," sent free, Address, BRIGGS & BROTITER, secdsmen & Florists, Rocu#RTER, N.Y, Feb 6 tt. THE SERREXDER OF GEVERAL LEE, At Appomattox C. H.. V2., April, 9th, 1865. A MAGNIFICENT J4.x 17 Toch Engrav- ing of the sarrender of Gen. Lee. beautitully { Fh e Ch o a p e s t is no t al w a y s tl e BE S T , “W S T A V A M D qd SK e m p e s ! Sa d 9 1g ) 5 ( INSURE IN, Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IncoRPORATED, 1850. Capitan. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, DUE WIELLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable ™n- aurance will do well to protect themselves by gecuring a Policy in“ Georgia Home Insaranee Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Oflice No. 2, Granite Row, {ly] Salisbury, N.C. April 25, 72. oer A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! pg || A petvate Counselor te the 8 Married or those about to Guid marry on the physiological mysteries and revelationsof latest discoveries in protesting cna’ somes ong amneine pew to preserve the ecanplaxion, be.” ting Thisis an interesting work oftwe hundred and sixty , with numerous engravings, and contains valuable for those who are married or contemplate mar- Bul isisa book Ahat ought to be kept ander lock key, and not laid carelessly about the house. Is contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire giode. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen- > \ , : Z nee oe ot ee calor: Engraved in the highest sty ofthe Bens to any one (Cros of postage) for 7! — art and printed on heavy plate paper. It is noe truly a gem of art.one which should haag in oties Afflicted and Uniortnna the parlor of every Southerg home. Sent x to the te, b en mounted va a roller and post-paid, Bemre to the notorious quacks whe advertise in J scien nied pos for 20 cent, or 3fur 50 vents. AGENTS WAN- TED. Address J. C. & W. MZ. BURROW. Bristol, Teon. Catalogues of Pietures, Buoks, &., seat free. ebiie papers,er using any quack remedies peruse Dr. Grice’ Jods nc matter what your disease le, or hew deplez- Bdie year condition. Dr. Buttes cece @ doable hease of twen ii atmder: some of the most ope ie op vy om and Europe eulted personally or by mai!,on the - verkts. Ofise seven ‘<u a e 1 aan The committee have examined a large ' number of witnesses among them Presi- | dent ‘Tate of the road, Mr. Mott, ex-presi- ident R. F. Simonton, R. Y. MeAddin, N. W. Woodfin, ‘I’. L. Clingman, and several others, and they have elicited a great many facts in connection with the road which are rend«red irrelevant in the report in view of the late action of the honorable the General Assembly, in directing the appeal from the decision of the Cirenit Court of the United States, for the Wes- tern District of this State, and the fact that such appeal has been taken And while your committee is by supplementary resolution directed to consider and report of the grave propositions of laws involved in the matter, they have concluded to leave these questions to be reviewed and decided im the Appellate Court, which is not only learned but august. They subs mit that the moving cause of all the em- barrassments which have of late fallen upon the road was the mortgage exeeuted under color of an act of Assembly entitled “an act to enhance the value of the bonds iseued for the completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad,” and for other purpo-es, ratified 19th day of December, 1866 and the action of the Board of Diree- tors of said road predicated upon said act. Under color of said act, and poesibiy in pursuance of its provisions, bonds were issucd to the extent of nearly one million ana a halfof dollars, a mortgage was exc: cuted on the road in the full hope and ex- pectaiion that the bends would find ready purchasers at the inoney uiarkets of the world. The unfortanate complications in Europe, resalting from the rupture of friendly relations between France and Prussia, shut up that resouree of eale.— The eredit of the State was greatly ims paired by excessive loana of bonds for like purposes ag these, and im a short ime whatever remained of that credit expired in the utter failure of the State to mect maturing interest on her bonds, aud bes cause of other acta which are painful enough without being paraded in this conneetion. Atthis juncture the officer who stood at the head of the road resorted to the ex- pedieut of bypothecating the bonds ae collateral security for the loan of money, supposing that at no distant day the press- ure might lift and he would be enabled to negotiate the sale of the bonds upon more satisfactory and advantageous tering than were then feasible. He ¢efeeted a loan of about $225,000. for which he gave hie notes, and by way of further ascurance deposited about $500,000 of the mortgage bonds then perfected, and perhaps, an equally large amount of the bonds not then or now perf-eted. ‘The bouds were markctable then at about forty cents on missione. Your committee do not think that the hypethecation was excessive 80 far as the amount of bonds deposited was concerned, when we coneider the fact that a large proportion of them were imperfect. The rate of interest and comusissions, with contingencies, on this lean reached the crushing figure of 17 per ecut. per annum —a rate which would grind the life out of an enterprise more prosperous than the Western North Carolina Road. This loan and its security was negotiated by Mr. Moit, who waa then President of the road, and in bis language was concurred in by those officers of the road with whom he spoke and consulted. The receipts of the road were not such as to enable the officers to mect all expenses incident to the dollar, with some deduction for coms , bonds should become due. Sueh a stipu- 'Jation is said to obtain a conveyance of | i this description in use of late. Whether lit was competent ao to stipulate iu tho mortgage, without express authority to forward to an carly completion. Your committee herewith submit the testimony ‘taken in the investigation, aud beg to be | discharged from further consideration of | the matter. ithat effect in the act of Asecmbly, isa \ Benvert grave legal question upon which respecta- | Preise ; ble lawyers are at variance, and your W snixc , ‘Committee leave it to he answered in the | Tee Appellate Conrt in this case, as that ques- | Joun TV, CRAMER, tion is ene of points sought to be review- | Bryson, ed. | | he deerce of the Circuit Court of the | alin United States in the ease which was ap- | Zwo Women Cn The Block. pealled from, was in part made up of the | , ene | | principal and interest of the bonds issued The Avful Lad of the Buby Farmers at Naples. ‘by this road and embraced in the Lancas- ter, Brown & Co.’s claim. Of otherclaims | computed in that deeree, some of them | have been refused by the company and | | The Necks of the Two Murdercsses Bared to the Axe—Rose Porro and Margarite Coraldi Expiating their Unparalleled Crimes, are litigated now at the instance of some The two baby farmers of Naples, whose of the officers of the road. The total amount of the decree in the cause was about $1,300,000, some $500,000 of which consisting of imperfect bonds, have been eaneelled. We cannot, in justice to the witnesses who have esamined, some of whom ere or were officers of the road while these | even’ were transpiring, close this report without saying that every witness who has been summoned before the committec | has appeared with commendshle dispatch, | given his test'mony with ertie fai ness | so faras the commitiee can julge, and in our opinion, so far as the testimony ad- ; . duced goes, the charge of frand, collusion 1? the deck to supplicate for mercy. A or other complicity between the officera | Naples lettcr thus describes the execution: and outsiders or any of these witnesses - is unfounded in fact, and upon the evis— denee as adduced we are of opinion that there is no good ground that auch acer. gations should longer continue against these gentlemen. It isa stuking fact appalling crimes have already been nar- rated, recently paid the penalty of their decds on the biock in the Castle d’Novo, near Naples. The prisoners were brought before a judge and jury, and after a brief ' trial, during which the most revolting de- tails of thei terrible crime were elicited, both Rose Porro and Margarite Coralai were sentenced to death. The secre in the court room on their being pronounced Do guilty was afficting in the extreme, the women sobbing hyeterically and knecling Karly yesterday morning, when hardly a soul was astir in the narrow and bois- terous thoroughfares of Naples, an omnis hus looking vehicle stood in front of the Prefeet's chamber, near the Chiaja. On Me the uppermost floor of the prison is the that a man’s hindsights are better than | chapel, where the condemned women were his foresights. It is casier to look back | attending mass —their last mass—and the and tell how crrors cold have been avoid- | pourafal strains of the “Miscrcre,” chant- ed than to point them out in advance and | 64 by the Sisters in their choir, could be suggest their cure. ; ‘The scope of the res heard gloomily wafting through the long solution under which the committee 18 | eoyriders. ‘Lhe prisovers, still in black, acting is of so broad a character that ¥e¢ | Ryelt near the altar, and at the appointed fecl it incumbent on us to make such eug-! tine received their last communion. gestions for the action of the Legislature as are consistent with the interest of the people of the counties through which the road is to pass, aud the partics to the re- cord in the suit now pending. The appeal already taken from the decision of the Cireuit Court opererate ae a superscdeas of further action in tke dis rectiva of the sale of the road under the judgment of the Court, execpt by consent. The crowded state of the docket of the Supreme Court of the United States. whieh consisted at the beginning of the present term of several lundred cases, renders the hope of an early decision of the cause forlorn. In the meantime the countics through which the road ia to pass are deprived of the facilities which its com-~ pletion would offer at their doors, all ac- tion is suspended aud the best incerest of the people of that scetion ia ignored, if we fold our bands aud await the “law's delay.” Your committee suggest, with the view of accommodating the aforesaid interests, that it is competcmt for the Cir- cuit Court, notwithstanding the appeal to the ~upreme Court, to order a sale of the road by consent, aud all its property on such terms, by such persons under such regulations and restrictions’ a8 may seem i'mect and proper. hey are of opinion that the Court could, require guarantees for the completion of the road. To this {end your committce recommend that the General Assembly pass a resolution ask~ ing the Judge of the Circuit Court to appoine three persons in addition to those TO THE EXECUTION. Towards half-paet eix the prisoners, flanked by an escort of ten gendarmes and preceded by three clergymen, moved ‘fiom the chapel to the vau in front of the ‘prison door, the van contained the pris- ,onere, the chaplain and aesistants, two Sisters of Charity, the prefeet and bis lieutenant, and the usual gaards on the outside. While the van was rolling over the pavement on its way to the Castle | d’Novo, which is built right on the edge jof the bay of Naples, many harsh coms weuts were made from groups of strag- | glers, while an occasional merciful one | voucheafed an ejaculation such as ‘‘the (Lord have werey upon them !" for well they all kuew the mission of the rusty wheeled black van of the prison. During the tedious drive the prisoncrs prayed aud eobbed alternately, aud spoke little and only in whispers to the kind Sisters of Charity, who never ceased offering them religious cousolation, A guard of polices men occupied the gates of Castle d’Novo, and doffed their hats when the van drove up and the prefect made his appearauce. ‘The gates being thrown open, the trem- bling prisoners wer? led through a long, stony passage way, darkened by high walls. Upon reacting the rooms of the jailer, the sisters, assisted by other wo~ men, removed the cloaks and bonnets of the prisoners. ‘The pricste, sisters of charity, aud prisoners then knelt and prayed, the officials standing round with already named tor that purpose, and | bowed heads. At the cloec of the prayers that the five constitute commission~| for the dying, the executioner appeared, wearing a black mask and black singlet shirt. Assisted by the jailor the execu tutioner pinioned the arms of the crim- inals. ‘he plain white colars around the doomed women’s necks were remov- ed, and al! being ready the living cortege moved through two passage ways until the place of execution presented itself. It was a very unique sight. At the extrem- ity of a amall, stone-surrounded and stone- bottomed yard is a fat rock shaped into ers to acll the road; the Court make an oider for the sale, the term of purchase to be credit of eighteen mouths or two years ; at all events such time a8 will insure the decision of the Supreme Court on the appeal. ‘Title to be retained and the purchasers to be put under compulsion to build the road, beginning immcdiately.— Aud lest the action of the Court may ac-~ cord with the suggestions in consequence of supposed want of power in the premi- | 3 Sd > ce 7 — ai oer - SALISBURY N. C., MARCI 6, 1873. NO. 25.—-WHOLE NO. 865. i en eee ae ns a ee " a r Eee ene caatina rome e om - ener ma — Ficnimaltieabaibiitidind Bit Sa tcte, — nal pit , a THE LONG AGO. ee mete ae road, and‘ ses or other cause, your committee re~ a platform about eight feet square and [her retarn to that ephere froni which she © Interest of UAcac eecurities. | commend the passage of a bill or resolu- two in height. On one fa of this Fhad fled under such pitiable cireumstan- | @ old stage, upon which only the last act | ces; but the young widow thanked -him, is ever performed, there is a very narrow | and said that the only service she requir~ step, fur only the executioner and hia help j ed was that he should maintain an and the jailor, use it. Tn the contre of | Inte seerecy regardingger. He endcay- tue platform siood a block, the old block | ored to obey her, but his aff-etion for her mentioned above, with a little bolt or|was stronger than his loyalty: he was hook in frant for fastening the neck se- | young and handsome, as well as impres~ curly. «Lhe unfortnnaie women when | eionable, and perhaps the ex~Printess was confrouting this scene prayed aloud and | not sorry when, her pretended futher @y- cried hyeiciieally. ‘The usual prayer] ing, Dauband offered himselffto ber as has was recited, and when concluded the jail-| hand. If she had really renounéed all or passed to the execationcr a long in-| thought of resuming her rank, be argned, strument in an ancient looking seabbard | why should she not wed an honest man. of leather, covered with steel and brags} who loved her? Though wot a Queen, in platings. ‘The executioner, though evi-}bim she should ever have a devoted sub- dently a young man, scemed familiar with | ject. She consented, and ia eo doing, the paraphanalia of his sorrowfal craft.— | afforded one of the strangest ‘vicissitudes: He adroitly unclasped the heavy scab- | of fortune that history has reeorded the. bard, drew forth marriage with an humblg officer of infas- A LARGE GLISTENING aX€y try of one who had peat Segoe fee, ee throne of Russia, aud with ablade Kkea colossal razor, and Feetcally ocniny ar ao ust wes touk up his position on the rear of the] marriage was a happy one, and bore platform. ‘The criminal’s cyes were ban-| jp an only daughter. rN ; Re dee YS daged with long strips of linen, which After ten years, Dauband being trou lefienough to bind the head to the block. | bled with some disorders which the prac- Roaze Porro was the first conducted to} titioners in Louisiana could not cure, re- the block, and when the jailor was about | moved with his wife and child to Parig te to place the linen over her cycs she stag get medical advica, aud on his recovery gered back and made a violent movement] o}tained from the Government au ap-~ with her haode as if she would burst her} pointment in the Isle of Bourbon. While pinions. But the chaplain’s voice calm-|in Paris the wife and daughter went te ed her, and according to his admonition | walk in the Tuileries, and conversing in she repeated the divine prayer, ‘“‘Into|}German, were overheard by Maregal ‘hy hands, O Lord, | commend my spir-| Saxe, who stopped to consider them. it,” and fell upon her knees. Margarite | \{me. Dauband’s embarrasement confirm- Coraldi Was removed to the entrance of ed his suspicions, and bis recognition of the yard, and prevented from witnessing | her was complete. She persuaded him to her accomplice’s death. ‘The prison bell | promise secrecy. “He called on her, hows of Castle d’Novo was now tol'ing slowly, | ever, the next day, and often afterward; the clergy and nuns were praying fer- | and when she departed for Bourbon, ia- vently, and Rose Porre’s white neck was | formed the King of what he had discov- made fast to the block and exposed to}ered. Orders were sent to the island that the glittering axe of the exccutioner.— | the greatest respect should be paid to her The chicf warden of the castle, who may | and the King of Hungary was also made be called a shireff, came near the platform acquainted with the position of his aant. with two medical men and the Sindaco. | sent her a letter inviting her to his court, ‘The chief warden motioned to all present} but on condition that she should quit her to preserve strict silence, and then turn-| husband, which sbe refused ta do. In ing toward the executioner he raised his / 1747 Dauband died, having been preced- right hand —the signal for the fatal blow. | ed to the grave by his daughter, and the Tne executioner, whose mask had been | widow came to France with the intention staring wei-dly at the sheriff awaiting the | of taking up her residence in a convent. signal, lifted his weapon and stepped to] Jn place of doing 80, however, ehe lived the left side of the prisoner, He raiscd| in great retirement at Vitri, aboata league the axe about ono foot from the neck of | from Paris where she died in 1772.— Rose Porro by way of taking aim, and| Chamber's Journal. then swinging it above his head, he bro’t ee the heavy blade down with all his might, A MINNESOTA TRAGEDY. and , a ; ee K A tragedy as exceptionable in its atrec- THE HEAD DROPPED OVER THE BLOCK. ity as it was unusual iu its features occur- The trunk rose nearly a foot anda half, | red at Woodville, a town of Waseca as if living, by the sudden spasmodie ac-| county, Minun., on the 17th inst. The tion of the several nerves. A lifter was | story in brief, from its beginning to its immediately at hand, and the trunk aud | ending, runs in this wise: A German head of what was Rose Porro, the infa- mous baby farmer, were removed, and Margarite Coraldi was led to the block She prayed constantly, and did not evince ay great fear until her head was forced oa the fatal stand, when she uttered a brief, nervous scream. Her head was not completely severed with the first blow. The skin of the front of the neck remained unent, and the body, springing back, exposed a ghastly gap which made every spectator shudder, and caused the platform to be smeared with blood. A pali was thrown over the body and its head, and both were removed on a litter to await, like Porro’s corpse, burial in unconseerated ground. ‘Lhe fulfiling of the executioner’s contract was to wipe and whet the axe le used, and replace in the scabbard fit for futare emergencies. —————— RUSSIAN ROMANCE. Peter the Great's Danugyhter-in Liaw Once an Isride in Louistana—A Strange Story of heal Life. ‘Yo Louigana, in the beginning of the last century, came an old German emi- grant with his only daughter, and settled here. She was young and very beautiful and attracted much attention, especiaily that of one Danband, an officer of the colony. ‘The officer had been in Ruseia ; and what struck him upon seeing the young lady, wag the very remarkable resem-~ blance which ehe bore to the late wife of Czarowitz Alexis, son of Pcter the Great. The history of this Prinecss bad been a very sad one. ‘Though sister-in-law to Charles VI., she had been treated by her husband as though she liad been lis slave. He had attempted to make away with ber by poison, and at last he strack her with such violence, When far gone with child, that lie had caused the death of both her- aclf and ber infant. After a great lapse of time, the Czarowitz himself died, and to Dauband’s watchful eves it seemed that the intelligence of tbe Prince's disease was received by his tair lodger with such su- apicious interest and excitement, that he taxed her with being in truth the unhap- py lady whom all the world thought to be dead and buried. If such were the case, he declared himself devoted to her service and prepared to sacrifice his prospects in the colony iu order to escort her to Rus- sia. Then Charolotte Cushman Sophia de Woolfenbuttel, (for such was her maiden name), narrated her pitiful story. She was, indeed, the person he had imagined, and had made use ot a fraud to escape from the cruelties of ber late husband. The blow that had been given to her bad almost caused her death, but she had re- covered. By thejhelp of Countess Coniga- mark, mother of Marshal Saxe, she gain- ed over the women of her bedchamber, so that it was given out that she was no more, and a funeral was arranged accord- ingly. Then, being conveyed to a secret place, she wae carefully tended, and, when strong cnough, removed, in the guise ofa pleasant girl, to Paris, under the guardian- ship of a trusty German, who passed as her father, aud finally from France to Louisiana. Having heard her story, Dauband re- newed his offer to furnish the mesas of named Ruff, residing at the place men- tioned, about three years ago wrote to a countryman of his named Alexander Buser, residing in Wisconsin, inviting him to come to Minnesota and make his house his home. LBuser aceepted the offer and removed from Wisconsin, bringibg with him h's wife and three children and para chased from Ruff a half interest in the the latter’a farm. Ina short time the men became enemies on account of Mrs. Buser. Quarrels often ensued between Buser on one side and Mrs. Buscr aud Ruff on the other, and eventually Buser was forcibly ejected from the house. Returniag subse- quently to the residence about a year ego be was again directed away, and since that time, and until the tragedy, Ruff and Mrs. Buser with the children, remained in undistarbed posscssion of the premigses. Reeently Ruff and Mrs. Bueer became alarmed at an cffort that Buser had made in the county court to have them indicted, and it Was under the influenee of this fear the murder and suicide was resorted to evade, as they thought, the action of the law. On the 17th of Feb. three of tho children on returning from school, found the house fastened. ‘The alarm was given anda neighbor went to investigate the matter. When the house was entered a dismal scene was presented to the gaze. Upon the floor lay Ruff, face downward, with his throat cut from ear to ear; on the bed, with their throats cut in the same way, were Mrs. Buser and the youngest child, an infant about two years old. The traces of blood died stockiuged feet about the floor and on the foot of the bed show- ed that Ruff had first killed the mother and then the child, which he had carefully placed in its mother's arms. After that he had laid himself upon the bed and in that position cut his own throat. From the bed in the death-straggle le bad fallen to the floor. They lefi several notes be- hind, affirming that they bad resolved to dic together, and fixing the responsibitny of their deathe upon Buser and another man. Que of these notes signed “Annia Ritter,’ and written by the woman was to this efiect: “Let nobody charge thie deed to Ruff. John Dedrick and. Alexander Buscr drove him to it. I follow him cheerfully, and thereby the world shall see that our affection was sincere.” Ina statement left by Ruff he said, referring to ile woman, “she was ready to die and I swore I would follow her.” — A MOTHER'S LOVE. Lamartine gives this illustrations “In some spring treshet, a river widely wasb- ed its shores and rent away a bough where- on a bird had built a cottage for her sum- mer hope. Down the white and whirling stream drifted the green branch; with its wicker cup of uufleged song, and flutter- ing beside it went the motber bird. Lna- heading the roaring river, on she went, her cries of agony and fear piercing the pauses in the storm. How like the love of an old-fashioned mother, who following the child she bad plucked from her heart, all over the world. Swept away by pass- sion that child might be, it mattered not ; though he was bearing away with him the fragrance of thattered roof-trec, yet that motber was with him, a Rath through all his life, and a Rachel at his death; 3 Warclina Watchman. een — eg a ———————— “A TERRIBLE Biow.—A Senator in the North Carolina Legislature, siguing his oe es AS SATE crecoangns aorgaent him during the day. The bar-reoms will be less frequented. The Doctors will ride through their tee “* cere nage Eat ~~ te nee sane oa establist men our commerce, and share in the carrying trade tipott the ocean ; to » , we tS eepere Smee Fee up the arms, to the chest, ehoniders neck. At the present time there is not.@ muscle in. those: portions of the. man’s}. Cw eo ge on = s0BBT AND orgy _.- |nameW. L. Love. sent a note to the Edi- | 3,3) Gneand ae ith a |jheen ‘of such-manufacturin ad z oe aa wie passer-by with a | 1h couragement of such m: g 2 gs: nee a ; : sae tthe Raleigh News ordering bis paper | "07 ra oe, Secuomically pursued | body. . Th “ba laced ati®°s > SSIS Hobiete 2 tern: wn. @ALISBURY, THURSDAY FEBRUARY ors oft a g merry twinkle and a “how is your Ma or Pa to- | interests as ean be Seanomically pursue y.. The arms bang nseless and are) * ©. Ld) » oe lame to are. t to be dircontinued use they did not talk in this couusry, tothe eud that ibe exporte fleshless— skin and bone. . The ins} a ox, As ~ jtedw ply okrg Watchman of f be beca at | their taxable pro-. ——— NEWS AND COMMENT. « The Legislature adjourned last Monday to: the third Monday of next November. Hon. A. 8. Merrimon took his seat as Sena- gor from North Carolina on the 4th inst., the Senate having been prolonged in extra session by acall of the President. Gen. Edward Johnston, of Confederate fame> died at his home at Richmond, Va., on the 2d instant. Two of the Justices of the Superior Court of Alabama decided, on the 2d instant that the late Court-house Legislature was a legal body. Justice {Saffold delivered a dissenting opinion based on the ground that the only legal Legis- lature was the one organized under the Atorney Genal Williams’ plan. A heavy robbery has been perpetrated upon the Bank of England, depriving it of about one million dollars. I tis stated that the Modoc Indians have been in counsel with the whites, and have agreed to accept the terms of peace offered by the govern- ment. Aoother resolution is threatened in Spain. The Carlist insurgénts threaten to overthrow the recently established Republic. and will, ve- about him as he desired. e hope the News will rot suspen. And we will say fur its enepuragement that we have outlived many such terrible blows, and can outlive'a thousand more. Nil desperandum.”—Char- lotte Democrat. The fellow is simply an ass who supposes that a paper with any back-bone, is dependent upon his patronage for existence, or can be injured by his influence. It does a paper good fora few such fellows to kick up and stop their sub- scriptions occasionally. We have had mach experience and it has never failed to work good for us. Weare sorry for [Mr. Love. He has gratified his spleen and shown bad temper. ~~ Por the Watchman. CHICKEN CHOLERA. Messrs Epitors :—The chicken chol- era has been go very prevalent and fatal, for some years past, that the business of chicken raising bas almost become a heart- less task to our farmers’ wives. And as the season is now, just at hand, when they will commence operations to raiee their supplies of chickens, your many lady readers would doubtless be glad to know of some suré preventative of that fatal dis- ease. My planis this: Procurea trough, five feet long, ten inches wide and three day.” The Merchant will stand in the doorway and rub his hands with glee when be thinks how much was netted yesterday. The lawyers will have to close up “business is too dull, can’t main- tain my family, wiping over these dusty old books all day; must look out a business more remunerative.” If I may take a criterion of the State from Third Creek and its vicinity. I'll go my word for it nine tenths of the farmers are in for a new fence law. Messra Editors: Let us keep boiling away and not let the boat founder before she reaches the breakers. : Fellow Citizens we chose our legislators last fall whether wisely remains to be seen. “Yours Truly ROWAN MILLS. ee ASSASSINATION WHISPERED.— It is rumored that the reason President Grant reconsidered his purpose of making a trip through the South this spring, was that the Radical leadera whispered assassina- tion in his ear, and 0 wrought upon his mind an impression that his life would be in danger in the South that he determined not to make the projected visit.—xchange. The Southern people are not cowardly dogs as certain Rad papers would have the world believe. So that Grant need of home prodeects and industries may for import, the only gare method for retaining to and permanently maintaining a specie basis ; tg the elevatian of labor ; and bya humane course, to bring the aborigines of the country ander the benign influence of education and civilization—it is either this or a war of extirmination. Wars of ex- ex emination, engaged in by pesple, su’ ~ jecting commerce and all industrial pur- shits, are expensive, even against the weakest people, and are demoralizing and wick: d. Our superiority uf strength aad advantage of civilization should make us lenient towards the Indian. The wron already inflicted, apon him should be tak- on into account aud the balance, placed to his credit. tion should be epnsidered “and tle ques- useful and produetive members of society by. proper teaching and treatment ! If the effurt is made in good faith, we willstand better before the civilized” nations of the earth, and in‘ouf own conscience for hav- ing made it, All these things are not to be accom-~ plished by oué! individaal, bat they will receive my support, and such recommen- dations to Congress as will, in my judg: ment, be of seryice to.garry them in effect I beg.) our -suppert and encuuragement. | It has been, and is, my :earnest desire The moral. view of the queas: tion asked: Catinot the Indians be made | tercastal. mysclea are gone, and the mag can make ne respiratory movements re quiring thelr action ; the ‘neck is cesopha- gus, trachea, and spinal column clad in skin, and that ia all, the processes of the latter standing out as plainly as ina skeleton. The head unsupported, baugs down on the chest, as if it were merely tied on. By a movement of the loins the man can throw his bead over eo that it will fall. resting. on. his shoulders and back, but otherwise than thua, mechani- eally, he cannot control its motion. What part the disease will next attack is a question with the physicians at Bellevue, where the case was shown yesterday, but the result is hardly doubtful. Breathing is done now wholly by the diaphragw, aud must cease if that Le atta-ked. —_— So GREAT EXCITEMENT, Greensboro was under as much excite-~ ment Thareday last as it was day of the big fight at the old Court-house in Guiiford in 1781. The case of Henry Clews & Co.,; against the Western North Carolina Con- pany, at Chambers, befure Judge Dick. Smith & Strong for the defendants and Judge Merimon for the plaintiffs. able arguments on both sides an appeal was taken. Dr. Worth, Senator from Randolph, A. ©. Cowles, Senator from After { ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 60. — Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neek aud Sask Eibbons. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Sutens, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWERS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS. FRAMES, So. Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Childrens’s Hats , TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED, AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE CoODS, LINEAS. EMBROIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling,. ; Head Nets, &e. &e. ‘ : Nos. 237 and 23) Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manofactured by us or American Manufactarers, embracing atl the latest novelties, uneqaalled in variety aid cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch: ©” March 6,—3n0e. pd.” LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all-diseases. caused by a deranged Liver,. such. ag _Jaund c’, Dys, epsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity.of the - , Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, \ _ Sick. Headache Pains in the. Head, and all kindered diseases.‘ < , EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HA VEIT.’ SOLD BY ALL DRUG GISTS. bought for Cash directly from the European and | | polis. residing on the said ‘first day of ruary on the lands of persons giving’ in sach — l hice lay themselves liable to a ~ PERSONS LEABLE, The law requires “all persons subject to a poll tax to the State, who resided within the limits ~ of the town on the first of February, 1873, or who had been employed in ‘any protpaton of 649-1 tion in Salisbury, for three months or mediately: preceeding she first day of February last, and ail persons owned or were ed of taxable property within said town on the said first day of Kebruagy, to give ipta.the clerk before the last day in the month of March, a list of their said potis and taxable property ; ‘and it shall be the duty of all such persons io give in said list within the time specified. - Beid list shall stal the number and local situation of the lots or parts of lots given in, with the yalne at State; the number of white and which they are assessed for taxation by, the list. And the list i j before the clerk.” #0 pray in ee Dommareee I have been thus particular in reciaing | : in order that hire eae eae a one being doable taxed, who is dixposed a ply A ee law. The Commissioners are de- termined .to inflitt: the-penaity in every tase of rrulare:to-caeely, with the law ix this particu. J.J. 8TEWA Ci : Reber. eas ote = tae "Eee . THE: * u oo “ee N. Carolina Home Insurance €6i OF RALEIGH, N.C.:‘ oes WV: se ™ . ; : inches decp and place it near the well, or £) correct abuse hat bs . ry likely, do so before long. Then Sickles, the | 'e : 3 ) corech abuses that have grown up In . : ,a me : - ; aa wesced will have to congratulate again. | at some convient place in the yard. Inte | not be afraid to come among them, note | ihe enil service of the country. -‘Po s- reeate Col. L. Wepre Senet Prépared only by Tusure Dweltings, Stores, Merchandise, aad A , ‘ withstanding he has done them great ‘n-leure this reformation,’ rules regulatio | from: Wayne, COL Vy ee oer WILSON & BLACE. ALL “CLASSES OF MSUREBLR PRUPEREY eee 8 811), Carter, and J. I. Shaver signed the} March 6-6mos. Charlotte, N.C. | Against Loss or Damage by Fire, on tea Mest: ? - 4 = Alexander II. Stephens has been elected to Congress from the Lighth district in Georgia. Mrs. Frasher and five children were burned to death in a house at Beachbury, Ontario, Feb ruary 26th. Col. N. A. Tucker, a United States officer, is dead. this, puta quantity of White Oak bark and several scraps of old iron or horse shoes, and fill up the trough with water. In a few days, the water will become al- wost as black aa ink, but the chickens become very fund of it and drink it readi- ly. Supply new bark as the strength be- jury. They will not hurrt him. If he will come through the South, we will insure his life agains’ all pereonal violence for five cents. INAUGURATION ADDRESS or PRESIDENT GRANT. methods of appointment and prometions were established. and bave been tried. My efforts for such reformation, shall be continued to the bestof my judgment. The spirit of the rales adopted, will be main- tained. I acknowledge before this assemblage, representing as it does, every section of bond for an appeal if the sam of $200,- 000. Gov. Caldwell said in his message to the Legislature that he could not do 80. It is creditable to the Senate that three of its members were not afraid of being in- volved by becoming boudsmen for the State. Col. Tate was appointed tempor- Valuable Land for Sale, | I offer for sale the plantation located six miles South West of Salisbury and four miles froin C:.ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. These lands were formerly the property of the late Dr. Sain’l. Kerr. There are 800 acres in the tract of which about one haif ix cleared, the re- wnainder being heavily timbered with oak hicko- | Favorable Terms. - Its Stockholders are gentlemen interested in. building: ap North Carolina Institutions, and among them are many of the protainent business and financial men of the State. . All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. This Company has, already, daring the three | vears of its existence, paid a large amount of vozses, Vet its assets are steadily increasing. comes exhausted from the old, and keep up this course, the whole year ronud. This our country, the obligation 1 am under to ; ss ry éc. The soil is fertile and adapted to wheat | spas rae "oO 7 2 - ers | ¢ t Bal A i ary receiver by the court. After a fight }oats, corm, tobacco, clover &c. There are on | It appeals with confidence to the Insurers 6f my countrymen for the great honor they | . - : have conferred on me by returning ine ee | a Dr. ee bxpresiien a the road | the place a good dwellmg, out-houscs anda well | Property in North Carolina. Ze 2 a rman ‘ ne ¢ a ( nfo » State f good water. It will be divided, if necessary | ENCOURAGE TAME INS ~ a the highest office within their gift, nial! ind one oF t iG bon smen for the St ate, : a oe et at i a pu i pe | ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. the sheriff of Guilford came in with an ine) S De ee er R. UW. Battie, Jr., President further obligation resting on me to render | é Cowan of Salisbary will show the jand 1 | 5 5 oe eronisaucd DY Berea YCELTHitc |e, oe - ig lane, ands C. 1B. Root Seep reid anetion isaued by Jadge Tourgee restrain- | ake terms with parties desirous of sucehaeings 1. Root, Vice-President. At a special election in Sumter county, Ala. for State Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gilmer, rad., Little, dem., was elected by 370 majority. This makes the Sen- ate agrin democratic. Fellow Citizens : Under providence, I have been called a second time to act as Executive over this great nation, "It has been my endeavor in the past to maintain all the laws, and, so far as lay in my pow- pursue, and we have uever ‘a the plan we had a case of chicken cholera on the place, | | i ‘ ! Boston had another fire on the 2th ult. Two girls were burned, two are mniseing ; two fire- men killed, two missing, two mortally hurt, and several persons badly injured. Mrs. E. W. Watson and her little child, of Raleigh, were fearfully burned Iaat Friday by the explosion of oil while she was filling a lamp. The child has since died. The Port Royal Railroad from Augsuta, Ua, to Port Royal has been completed. Miles Carroll, Miles McCullock, Henry War- lick, and James A. Saunders, Ku Klux prixon- ers at Albany, have been pardoned by the Pre- sident. A telegram from London says a collision in Cadiz harbor has occurred, by which ninety lives were lost. The Catholic Bishops of Ireland have re- solved to oppose the education bill, and have sent an address to the Irish members of Par- liament urg.ng them to press for its withdrawal. They had a prize fight near Washington on the 4th instant. (irant was engaged attending on the inaugural and was not present. Barney Campbell and Henry Hickman were the prin- cipals. It broke up in a row and no one was declared the victor. Thirty six rounds were fought, but it is all to be done over again two months hence. Advices from Panama state that the Isthmus though we raise hundreds of them every If all your lady readers will pur- neighbor season. gue this plan and advise their to do the game. cholera. gervice to your mary readers and the public generally. I remain, Very Respectfally W. R. FRALEY. a For the Watchman. A{rssrs, Eprtors:—I saw a statement or scrip in the Watchman not long since, headed: “The | Fence Law.” The farmers of Western North Carolina scem to be gradully growing poorer and poorer, they | work with no energy, it looks, to hear them | plan fur to-morrow, as if they were making a last desperate eflurt. A few there are whose energy seems to be inexhaustable and whose farms are | neatly and timely kept in order, but the greater | portion of the farmers work with a despair little | becoming the active and vigorous spirit once displayed. | Why is this? It isa question easily answer- | ! ed, a puzzle readily solved. We are burdened with taxes and the greatest too of them all is the tax on fences The most ignorant negro cannot fail indistinct- ly no doubt to comprehend the enormous cost of er, to act for the beet interest of the whole { don’t think you will | people. My best « forts will be given in the same direction in’ the furure, aided, I trust, by my fom years’ expericnce in the hear any more cowplaints about chicken | ofjce. Hoping the above may prove of | When my first term of office of Chief Executive began, the country had not re- covered from the effects of a great inter: nal revolution, and three of the former States of the Union had not been reatored to their federal relations. It geemed to ie wise that no new questions should be raised so long asthat condition aftzir could existed ; the past four years, so far as ] control events, have been consumed inthe effort to restore harmony, public credit, commerce and all the arts of pexce and progress, It is my firm belief that the civilized ernment by the people, throngh their chos en representatives, and that ourown great Republic vis destined to be the guiding star to all others. army less than that of any Tiuropean power of any stand, and a navy lees than that of either of, at least, five of them. ‘There could be no extensive of territory on this continent which would call tor an increase of thia force ; rather euch exten- sion might enable ua to diminish it. ‘The | theory of government changes with gen- 5 : 5 5 New that te telegraph is, world is'tending to Republicanism, or gov- | Under our Republic we support an) the greatest anxiety to the day when I shail be released fiom respons bilities that a’ times are almost ov erwhelming and trom which Lbave searcely had a respite since the eventful firing upon Fort Sump terin April, IS61, to the present day. My services were then tendered and ac- cepted under the first call for troops grow- | ing out of that event. I did not ask for place or position, and was entirely with- out influence or the acquaintance of per- sons of influence, but was resolved to per- form my part in a struggle threatening the very exitence of the nation, [ perform- ed a conscientiqus duty, without asking promotion or command and without re- vengeful feeling towards any section or lindividual Notwithstanding th's, throngh- ‘out the war and from my candidacy for t imy present office in 1868, to the close of | ithe dast) Presidential campaign, I have | deen the subject‘of abuse and ga. @ scarcely ever equatled in political history, | which vwo-day t feel, Lean afford to disre- |} gard, in view of your verdict, which I | gratefully aceept as my vindication, | eee THE LIEN LAW. The Generat Assembly of North Cara- |lina, ou the 12; instant, passed the bill | to create a Mechanics’ aud Laborers’ Lien | Law, as follows: tp thei the best services Within ny pow- | ing and forbidding the Treasurer signing oy. Lhis | promise, looking forward wi : ‘ P ) looking forward with the bond for the appeal. Gov. Caldwell | Cowan at § calls this suit a stupendous swindle. The tight did not grow ovt of this case, bat out of an injanction the facts of which had ‘been sworn to by a bondsman. All is “quiet in Greensboro to day. We hear that ‘the Ling will probably offer to compromise | the State having succeeded in giving bond \for the appeal.—Sentinel. ——so+o-—— THE HERO OF ORLEANS. In the Legislature of Louisiana, at the | close of the war in 1816, was a powerful faction personally opposed to Jackson— |so powerful that, when the officers aud | troops were thauked by that body, on the ‘2nd of February, the name of their chief ; leader was omitte d. This conduct highly jineensed the people. ‘Their indignation ‘was intensinticd by a seditious publication, “put forth by one of the members of the | Legislature, which was calculated to pro- | | duce disaffection in the army. ‘This was (a public matter, and Jackson felt bound to to notice it. He ordered the arrest of the author and his trial by law. Judge Dom-~ inic A. Hall, of the Supreme Cvurt of the | United States, igzsued a writ cf habcas _corpus in favor of the offender. Jackson cousidered this a violaiton of martial law, and ordered the arrest of the Judge and For furthe> information apply to Col. RU. isbury N. C., vr address me ut Wilmingiu N.C. ROK. BRYAN, Exceutor of N.N. NIXON, dée’d. ‘THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Cin before buying any ether. ; Tt combins the required qualities of Simplicity. | Strength aud Durability. It Gins fastand clean, | makes excellent lint (often bringing Ie. to 1-2c. per lb. above market, ) and is universally | admitted to be the lightest rauning gin ma le. | Wo have had thirty year’s experience in the business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins | constantly in the hands of ourayents, to which lwe invite inspection. | March G—tf. Soe e | Circulars, with testimonials and foll particu. | | lars, may be had by addressing. ISQAVETL F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotten Gin Co , | CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, Ne Ge March 6—4inos. COME — TO THE New London, Conn. | P. COWPER, Supervisor. SEATON GALES, Secretary, A. MURPHY, Agent Salisbuis, N.C. a a eb. 27-5t. Bargains! Bargains!! In order to make room for my Spri ( y Spriu stock, Iam compelled to sell off ae a \miaining Winter Stock consisting of | READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, | BOOTS, AND SHVES, in all of @bick 'GREAT BARGAINS are given. | ; VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf | 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. -~- RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $5.000 Gas HW Bic a4 ABA EE TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDH FRIEND Every Subscriber is sure of one premium any Way, and also has au equal ch nee of ree eeiving a CASH Premiam, OR A PIANO, ORGAN. WATCH, SEWING MACHIXE ule. Chee ¢ FIRSL GRAND CASH PREMIUM | 59,000. a OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —Eight Pages, Canal is progressing favorably. fencing. eral progress. hi ion hevaudahe fm th aa , ° ‘ vailable for cor jeali co 7 2B or, ; ig expulsion beyou the limits of the | Large Size, Illustrated the Lanily Weekly. 0% The Chemical works of Jacob Elias, N. Y.! = aid Shc ee “ or ene 00 mie Se es women ee lie eae eee of city. ‘Lhe Judge, in turn. when the mili- lin its THIRD VOLUM and Pe erike : acre farm, 200 acres of 1¢ cultivated, the remaln- Worth arolina .do enac That ever : : Le : : | Largest CIRCULATION of any ae bee ( ’ : : AW : : | N.of an he city, have been burned. one S80)" parts of a continent are made contiguous | Y|tary law was revoked, on te 13h of eee Want HES, MUS DESLRABYE S sSIKABILE Foster, the car-hook murderer} of New York city, has been reprieved by the Governor. The son of the late Ex-lmperor Napoleon, has been on a visit to Queen Victoria. A movement is on foot among the Irish pop- nation of London for a great meeting in Hyde Park, in favor of Amnesty for Fenians now held in prison by the Brit'sh Government. Circumstances connnected with the fraud on the Bank of England remain a mystery. Noyls, a clerk or confederate of the forgery, now under arrest, is a native of the United States. He protests his innocence but doubtless knows more than he is willing to tell at present Astonish- ment is expressed that the extent of the trane- actions did not arouse the suspicions of the bank officials, bit it seems the operators repre- sented that they were interested in the ictro- duction of American palace cars on the British railways and were arranging for their manufac- ture on a scale which required the employment of = large amount of hands. der woodland. Divide the two hundred acres cul- tivated, into 25 acre lots and we have a string of fence about a mile long around each lot which would be about 6 miles of fencing on the land cultivated. Then the woodland would have to be fenced in to keep people from travelling through it with wagons, that would increase the line of fence to about 8 miles. It will take 50,- 000 rails to make a fence 10 rails high 8 miles long; it costs $1.00 a hundred to have the rails made; so then it costs $500, just to have the rails made, it will take a wagon and team 30 days to haul the rails. Estimate the wagon team and hand at $6.00 per day and we have $180 tor hauling raila, and it will take 4 hands 10 days to build up the rails, cost $40.00 cleaning out fence cor- ners $5.00 per year, cost of timber lost, valued 50cts per hundred rails $250.00 total amount of cost $975.00. Suppose them to be 50 years old and the cost of fencing rudely estimated from the lat year is at least $2500.00, That is an en- ormous sum to be laid out on fences. Let us have a remedy. Most of the farmers in this part of the state have a great amount of waste for all purposes of government, and com-~ munication between the extreme limits of the country made easier than it was throughout the old thirteen States at the beginning of our national existence. The effects of the late civil strife have been to free the slave and make hima acitizen. Yet he is not possess d of the civil rights which citizenship should carry with it. hia is wrong, and should be corrected. ‘To this correction I stand committed, so far as Executive influence can avail. Sccial equalty is not an issue to be legislated upon ; nor shall I ask that anything be done to advance the social status of the colored man, except to give thim a fair chance to develop what there is good in him. Give him access to the achools, and when he travels let him feel assured that his conduct will regulate the treatment and fare he will receive. The States ladey at war with the gen- eral government are now happily reha-~ bility, aud no Executive control is exer~ | building built, rebuilt or repaired, together with the lot on which said building may be eituated, aud every lot, farm vessel or any kind of property, whether real or personal, not hefein enumerated, shall be subjected to a licn for the payment of all debts contracted for work done on the aame or-for natérials. furtriehpd..- Sec. 2. The, lien hereby created sball attach for the value of such labor or mate- | rials furnished, upon the property mention- ied in the first section of this act, on filing the notice herein after provided for, and shall be preferred to every other lien or | incumbrance which shall attach upon the | Property eubseqnens to the time at which ‘the work was commenced or the materiale furnished. provided for shall be filed: 1. In all cases where the sum demand- Sec. 3. The notice of the lien herein | March, in consequence of the efficial pro- clamation of peace, required Jacksen to appear before hiur and show cause why |e should not be punished for centempt of court. He cheerfully obeyed. the sum- mous, and entered the crowded court room lin cit'zen’s dress. He was greeted by huzzas from a thousand voices. ‘The Judge was alarmed, and hesitated. Jack- son stepped upon a bench, procured sil- ence, and then turning to the trembling Judge, eaid: “There is no danger bere— there shall be none. ‘he same hand that the invaders of the country, and protect this court or perish in the ef- fort. Proceed with your sentence.” With quivering lips, the Judge pronounced him | guilty of conte:npt of court, aid fined him | one thonsan | dollara, a fine which he im- ‘mediately paid. The sum was subscril- protected this city from outrage againet | will shield | BOOK STORE x And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hyrnu Books of any kind you want; Histories. Biographies, Music Books, Music. Novels 0 the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the imost stylish kiud; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality + Walk Paper aud Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, viulius &c. EVERYBODY. | AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL READING [MATTER INGREAT VARIETY,-that. nroney canbuy and to make ita HOME WEEKLY. suit- jed to the wants of evert family, Subseription | price $3. pe: year of 52 numbers. The Blegant Chrom nd be y 9- é ! CUTL, | | Size 16 x90 inches, JG colors. Acknowledged | by wll to be the ILANDSOMEST aud. MOST ) VALU ABLE premium picture in America ; EVERY SUB CRIBER ix presented with this | Chromo at the tine of subscribing (xo wasting) band alco receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI: [CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A | SHARE i the distribution of $25,000 in carh land other premiuins. : a | THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday ip Jane next. The Chrome baird Certificate sent on recept of pri¢e: ° SPE- 'CIMEN COPIES. PREMIUM LIST, EX: GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS tent free Seti t to any address. . . Eigherdocal or ean- AGENTS “ser ed does not excced two hundred dollars, ed by the people, but he auld. Hat ac: with any Juaiice of che Peace of the coun- ceptit. He elered it to be distributed ~AN AN ED Lirge cash I pay and best out A WORD TO FARMERS. ty wherein the property is situated or the relatives of those who had fall c { lfit. Send at once tor terms. Addresa. defendant resides. | among the | OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicagos It On last Monday afternoon, at Charlotte NOG : ; en inthe late battle Iu 1843 ly : : , *s ‘and that fenced in good, and sowed d .\cised in any oue of them that would not : ee ' inthe late battles. ou v, nearly cme 1} a fire occurred in the Third WV ard which de- mud: Cyat tence! ne Row eG Oe be exerciaed in any other State under like 2. Jn all other cases, with the Clerk of | thirty years afterwards, Congress refund~ | Buy a few dollars worth of books every | Feb. 27-11, And Baltimore, Md. i aa: i ol. Two | corer oF some other kind of seed—would make | ©. the Superior Court of the county wherein nf Shyer esas se ear ee ne ae ane ae ce a : ene atroyed the house of “ Blind Dick,” col. Two! amp circumstances. Des ed him the sum, with interest, amounting | Ye#r for yout Sou’ wid hands and take a good | children were in the house at the time, one of excellant pasturage. While the farmers arere-|" 1). gig: wear of the past admini the property 13 situated or the defendant | tg go 700. | newsuaper, they will work better and be more | A PROCLAMATION! th = was fatally burned. The mother ehihe pairing fences they could turn this undivided tall I y iti pet f the resides. - cheerful. ‘Try it. { ae, ae . Facies Beenie ike eile Eicleceue attention to the cultivating to more advantage Shee the Lda a eamo up forthe) Sg. 4. The notice of the lien shall be —_——_+<-_—_— “by the Governor of North Cargling . admission of Santo Domingo, as a terrl-| filed as provided in the preceeding acction, _ IVE DEPARTMENT. TaLeigi. Fen. ‘13/1273. red. Henry Berry Lowery is reported not dead but living in New York City. The origin of the fire is not known. The Steamer (worge S. Wright was lost near Cape Cantino on the 2nd inst. Fighteen | to twenty persons were lost. — NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, March 5.—Cotton quict, sales | 760 bales; Uglands 203; Orleans 21]. Flour | dull. Wheat steady, Corn firm, Pork quiet, firm, new mee $15.624. Lard firm, steam 8 7— 16. Turpentine dull, heavy at 66. Rosin quiet at $3.70, for straincd. Freights quiet. | Money the land luid out for grain. [have been discussing the fence law with most of the farmers in this vicinity and they eoncur with me inthe belief that a lyw compelling every farmer to keep his stock on his own land would add more to the arousing again of that energetic spirit ao long lying dormant than any thing that could be adopted. A few narrow-minded ante-bellum notioned old skinflinis say they don’t see any advantage to be derived from the so-called fence law. Me thinks I can see lighter days ahead al- { ready, the prospects of the rising generation will not reflect such a gloomy look. The young tory of the Union. It was not a question of my seeking, bnt was a proposition from the people of Santo Domingo, and which L entertained, I believe now, as I did chen, that it was forthe best interests of this country, for the people of Santo Do- mingo, aud all concerned, that the propo- sito: should be received favorably. It wa, however, rejected, constitutionally and® therefore the subject was never bronght up again by me. In the fature, while | hold my present office, the sub- ject of the acquisition of territory must have the support of the people before I at any time withia six months after the verformance and completion of the labor or the final furnishing of materials or the gathering of the ¢rop ; and shall specify : 1. The anidyut ot thevclaiin + - 2, ‘Phe pergoy againet whom the claim is made. 7 3. ‘Lhe situation and description of the property to raid Hien in concise language. | herein created must be commenced in the courts having jurisdiction of the sum or sums demanded. Sec. 6, Upon judgment being rendered Sec. 5. Proeecdings to enfofee the hen | | The Bank of England eovers five ecres| &A WORD TO FARMERS sows. | ‘of ground, and employs nine hundred lelerks, There is no windows on the street. Light is admitted through open courts ; /uo mob could take the bank, therefore, |without cannon to batter the immense walle. ‘The clock ‘in the center of the i bauk has fifty dials attached to it, Large cisterns are sunk in the court, and engines, ‘in perfect order, are always in readiness Vhie bank was incarpora- Capital, $90,000,000. ‘in case of fire ‘ted in L694. MARRIED, You have something te be proud and to l boast of. he farin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all | prosper; when it fails, all tlag, Don’t think |you can't bea great wan because you are | the sou of a farmer. Washington, Webste: laud Clay were fariner’s sons, but while they | te iled they studied. So do Ve: Bay a poud book, one at a time, read and digest it, aud then auother. Call and see me and look over books. WHEREAS. Official inforiaitar Has been received at this departinent that ove JoUN ALLEN KETCHY. confined in’ tite jail of Re- wan County on a charge of Rape. did escap: ithe eforsn op the vighs of she LU imal Js now at large ; Now therefore, I. Ton. R. CALDWELL, Governor of the State of North Catalina. by virtue of the authority in me vested by law. issue thisiwny Proclamation offering a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for ths | apprehension aud delhyery of the said Jobo | Alleu Ketchy to the Sheriff of Rowan county | aud J do further enjoin all. flicers of the law, ; ae ae eae steapy a a fh ; pee ic he ha +9. s cernue ts y. Ttate | Oe es oe part 2 ae state are eee oye recom any Be 00 aS in favor of ghe slaintiff, the execution , aud all Qo CIN ZEUS to assist in appreheud eae Governments steady. Ttate bonds | .ount of the inability of landholders to pay them | to such acquisition. 1 say here, however iherem) «hall aicect ie Gthece to sell ihe At the house of the bride's father, in Davie | _ | ne lodging si offender ts justice oa : for their labor. that I do not share in the apprehension, proper'y of the defendant upon which said county on the 27th inst., by the Rev. Lemon oie te ity : ee iat el a I intend to quit the good old North State my- held by many, as to the danger of the} jien has attached ie ee D. Gaskill of Salisbury, and Miss nee et i “ ee 7) WWW : , ‘ . : . ; : a : ; Annie 8. Lunn. W\t . ( of Am sdependenee: AN OUTRAGE. self next fall barring the fence law don’t pass the | government becoming weakened and de Sec. 7. Che act of the General Assem-| Jy this County, Atwell Township, on the 4 COME TO T J E TOD R. CALDWELL, Governor. ! se ; By the Governor: : A em Weare informed that some ten or fifteen eitizens of Union County have been in attendance before the U. S. Commissioner of this place during the past weck, on the charge of intimidating a voter. We know house. The immense taxes, with the heavy burden of repairing, 50 many necessary and unnecessary fences also prevents emigrants from coming toa country so well calculated to develop any kind of business to the greatest erection. How nothing of the merits of the case except) much longer then is North Carolina to groan siroyed by reason of the extension of teri- tory. Commerce, education and rapid transit of thought and matter by telegraph and steaw, have changed all this. Rath- er do | believe that our Great Master is preparing the world, in hisown good time, to become one nation, speaking one lan- bly, ratified Gth day of April, A D., 1869, and also the act of the 28th of March, 1870, are hereby repealed. Sec. 8. ‘This act shall be in force from and atter its ratification. ___-~+>o—_—--—- A SINGULAR CASE OF DISEASE inst., at the house of Mr. L. F. Bradshaw, by the Rev. A. Chandler, Mr, Robt. MeNeety and Miss Julia Torrence. (CRE, ZO RON EO aS | DIED, IN this city on the 20th of Feb. 1873, after a | brief illness, Mrs. Margaret Antoinette Burke, And Get a Good Picture. PH@TOGRAPH GALLERY,’ | | | | J. B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. . - -}YESCRIBTION >> - -. Jobu Allew. Ketchy is abugs five feet eu inches hi,h, spate mnade, large nose, dark blue eyes, sallow “counplexivt. thin beard. dark hair. and has # Bear on his, right spin. e e 2 E Y ; uage and when armies and navies will be PA aes ie te. of p : ae : : ‘ from hearsay; but if what we have heard beneath a weight so burdensome. How many oe fenreue required. IN NEW Y ORK! oe an a cee ” ue acai ol | air. ‘ ce i : more years are the farmers, the advancers of the : : r ” . 1" no de: : =. | Nfice Clem s y aes Bors aura! . yen Pes ; {#*Salisbury W atehinan. New Neth ; a trne, a great outrage has been perpetra~ Oe pee EeOne My efforts in the future will be directed The World cays: <A faro dealer in this ee ages herself with the Pres-| We will give you a good picture or not let | State, and Statesvil ». Awericau copy four f ted on these citizens of Union County.— counts) ae me fOr ne seed SERS to tlie restoration of good feeling between | city about four years ago was compelled | ant ee eit hee ee you take it away; for we dev't intend that weeks and fend bills to Executive officy- i { Tray lave Ree ecerdiromine 1 ing be a nuisance so disadvantageous. the different sections of our common | to relinquish lis profe-sion bya paralysis lee aed ihe oe ae Ki Tene wie she any bad work shall go frou this office to iu- |) ————————-—-__ —_—— ‘ y ; ag rhomes/ When there is a good stock law or fence law | country ; to the restoration of our curency | of his right fore-tinger. The nerve cell | Christian, and passed peseetlly to ae levoled ure us aud the business. Call and try. JO IN Ss. HENDE RSON: to thia place, a great distance, and at great passed North Carolina will rally from that leth-| to a fixed value, as compared with the (in his spinal @tuinn) whielt supplied the | rest. With a mind well cultivated, and eed Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- i as ae ° ee expence, simply for telling a negro, as we | argick state brought on by the disastrous results| yorld’s standard of value, gold, and it|joint, had died from over work, and the sera mie ganstle temper, aie 8. per Aftorney and Counsellor at Law ; are informed, that if he voted against one | of the war. possible to a par with it; to the construc-| muscles of the finger gradually passed and an affectionate heart, she was the light of eo. wee AND of the eatiics interests, he should not re- | All nature will put on pleasant look. The tion of eheap routes of transit throughout | away through disease—atrophied the doc- Be ec naa ae pene cue YADKIN R. R, CO. i Bankruptcy hey ' : his laud. And is this all that ten | farmer coming from his daily labour willwhisile | the land, to the end that the proceeds of | tora call it. Tbe dead cell in the spinal | to share, not only the domestic cares of hir com- The annual meeting of the Yadkin Rail Road Solicitor im ete ; ee ee Oe | cheerily to the faithful day that comes bound-| all sections may find a market and leave | marrow in some way,-by contact or sym- panion, but also his literary labora. The re- | Company will be held.in Albemarle on Wednes- SALISBURY, NiCr i ‘ or fifteen citizens are brought all the way | ing to greet him as he enters the doorway with | a living remaneration ; to the maintenance | pathy, destroyed its neighbor, which con- moval createaa dreary vacancy. But knowing | 42Y: 26th.day of March next. Ltisdesixed that) "ra § cial attention ‘paid to. Proceed: t from Union County here for ? Will some | a kiss and embrace that will compenaate far any | of friendly relations with all our neigh- }trolled the same finger on the teft hand. ae Se ae ee ones left be- | all. the Stock be rep mers Sy a e1: OF a eckrantes wa ee pea t of these men give us the facte in :he case 3 | vexation of spirit that may have ocourred to| bors and with distant nations; tothe re-} The atrophy exten ed over both hands, Se ret Feb. 27-4". . MAUNEY, Peest,’ Sk. 20, ee cy: vay ee Pee | —— Se Carolina Watchman LocAL AND STATE ITBMS. SALISBURY MARKET. FEBRUARY 6. CORN —new 658 7a. COTTON —16 a 174. ¥F FR+$3.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 76. BACON -— (county) 10.8 124—hog round. POTATOES—Irish, 65 a 75 Sweet, 65. EGGS—15. CHICKENS—82.50 a LARD—12 a5. FEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—10. RYE—75 a 80. BEESEWAX — 30 a 32. WHEAT -— $1.40 a-$1.60. BUTTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 35 a 4} do ~ peeled, 3 a 12} Blackberries, 7 a 74. $3 per doz. 3.6 pr. Ib Se Sear = {ll The subscriber is engaged in «the publication ofa Monthly Magazine. -It ia designed. to be religious and literary in its character. It is the onlv one of the kind in the State, and perhaps, in the Southern States, Will our Pl nize it? It will heredfter’ bé published: at: the exceedingly low rate of orte’ annum: | Ministers who will uct as agents, will receive the Magazine gratis. Any one sending five sub- scribers, at one dollar each, will be entitled to one extra copy. Specimen copies free. Addrezs Rev. A. K. MURCHTSON, Statesville, N. C. -_—————~<o—_____—_ No Repucrion or Internat ReEveE- nNuE Taxes.—Thedebt statements for January and February have effectually disposed of all projeets for che farther re~ duction of the revenue by the recall of any existing taxes. ‘The stamp taxes have for some time been selected by general cor:~ sent as the next to be abolished, and numerous bills for the-purpose have been introduced, during the present session.— The Ways and Means Committee agreed to report all these bills adversely. ‘They inelude bills for the repeal of the tax on matcher, on bank checks, and on proprie- tary medicines, perfumery, cosmetics, and other toilet articles. The committee also CARDS fps yen retail “thiigs here 1” "weked a greed | he poked. hig ‘noge into.a drug etore, _ sir,’ replied the clerk, thinking. he,had got a customers “Then I wish you would retail my dog—he had “it bitten of about a month ago.” And greeny strolled down the street with one eye closed.’ —__~-q>s—_—_ Struck SpeEcuess.—We learn that Dr. B. F. Arrington, cf Goldsboro, while sitting in his chair on Friday last; sud- denly became speechless and unable to arise from his seat. At last accounts, however, his condition bad mach improv- ed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. spn norm —— SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy hascured myself after all other medicines had falled. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy Ring *pecimen « of Acapaly ee "Yes" DAVIE COUNTY—IN PHESUPERIOR couRT. John H. Clement, Adm’r. of Narmi Foster dee'd. . against. - William Foster. Fuster, Jacob Foster, Santl Foster, John Foster, Anderson Foster, Albert Rice and wif» Vully, and the children of Nimrod Sain and his wife Bettie, dec’d. to wit: Mary M. Sain, John C. Sain, Thomas A. Sain, George G. Sain, Louis N. Sain and Albert Sain. Hetrrs-at-Law. DEFENDANTS. Special Proceeding. Petition to sell land for Assete. In this case it appearing to the satis- faction of the Court that Anderson Foster, Polly wife of Albert Rice, and the children of Bettie Sain, dec’d. to wit: Mary M. Sain, John C. Sain, Thomas A. Sain, George G. Sain, Louis N. Sain, and Albert Sain, heirs-at-Law-of Narmi Foster are non-residents of this State. . It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Caro- lina Watchman,” a newspaper published at Salis- bury, N. C., for six successive weeks, requiring said defendants to appear at the court-house, in Mocksville on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1873, and answer petition of petitioner, or judgment in his favor for the relief demanded in petition will be entended pro confesso as {o them. i This February 18th, 1873. ° ~ ae a H. B! HOWARD. C. B.C. of Davie'Connty: Feb, 27, 6t. fant PoC 1! ope fee $10. State of North Carolina, | “YOU CXN“DO- YOU The Most Ecohomical, Se PAINTS are composed of Prre ‘ WuHitk Leap, Zixc and Linsenp OIL, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, beanty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined, so that the pigments are held in permanent solu- tion, thns forming a amooth glossy, firm, elastic, beantiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life ofthe Paint, cannot leave it and be absorbed by thesnbstance to whieh itis applied. as it does in the paints mixed in the‘ordinan way, and thus leave the pigment dead and brit tle, to wash and rub off in a few months or a farthest in three or four years. This Paint is unaffected by changer of temperature, is perfect- ly impervions to the action of water, is we!l ad- apted to all- classes of work, and is in every wa a better Paint for either Ipside or Outside War or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, and will Iast at Teast three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinary way. — BY usika BRADLEY’S PATENT. ENAMEL Beautiful and Durable. Alwavs Ready for Use and Hasily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. ent tne a iz 2 ns See tee Se ee preny et , P >. > INSURANCE OFFICE OF PAINT! J ALLEN BROWN, } Nr. 2 Granite Bow, Salisbury N. C. Insure ycur buildings, Merchandise, and other proy erty. Pobices in col the following Co's, issued on favorable terma, Three and five year Polices wri:ten on good isolated dwellings. Cer- lificates under “Open: Fire Rolicy,” issned for terms less than 12 months. = — 3 Live 1 and London and Globe (London, ) Assetta, 20,000,000 gold. Imperial “ “ 8,000,000 “ Underwriters Agency b (New York,) 4,000,000 4 Franklin (Phila.) “over 3,000,000 Georgia itome (Gelumbus Ga.) “ LIFE! Insure your life in the well Established and most popular of all Life Co’s., the “Equitable” of New York. Assetts $18.000,000. Annual In- come: $8,000,000. AL po!ices now issued nen- feitable after the 2ad payment of premium. Divk dends declared annually after the Ist a, available immediately ascash in payment premiums. . J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. © $00,00€ fi l s ia ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUAT v4 decided to report adversely on the petition ae NCO) EL SVEN TCU ALE YARDS, TWO COATS. Office No. 2 Granite Rew Salisbury N. ©. ot certain importers of perfumery fora Jan 16 3mos, : ~Leokout FoR THE 4~ Mark.— to all who desire it FREE oF Crtancn. When you see a CROSS apon your pa- Please send an envelope, with your name and State of North Carolina, address on it. Address, : - | 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 furward your sub- scription. ~~ = BA. Do not fail to read the adver- tisement headed, give in your Taxable property, &c. Make out the List and hand it in at once. ——_—_~<o——__—_ MAYOR'S OFFICE, SatisBury, N. C., Mar.5, 1°73. At the regular meeting of Commissioners th's date there were present, IT. G. Haughton, May- or, D. A. Davis, J. J. Bruner, J. M. Coffin, Jehu Foster, John I. Shaver. Absent, J. H. Verble, Robert Murphy, John A. Snider. Mr. Chas. Thomas and Mr. George H. Fagle made application to have Church street opened This application was discussed and finally it was ordered that the Mayor procced to have the street opened according to law. Mr. T. J. Meroney made application to have the pavement in front of his property made a good as it was before the Commissioners re- moved the stones from it. It was ordered to be done. Ordered, That the Fire Engines be put in good repair. Messrs. J.J. Broner and Jehu Foster were appointed the Committee to supers intend the matter. The Market-house matter was brought up and postponed until next meeting for final ac- tion. The following claims were examined ani or- dered to be paid. One by Meronev & Bro. $ 6 37 Ty © George Hoffher “ & MeNeely & Walton, 26 38 @ Bingham & Co, 4:0 “ 6 Torn Bell, 1 50 “ “David B. Trexler, 10 50 “ & Cowan & Hall, 14 73 “« “Alfred Hunt, 4 10 $92 28 73s frow.—The beautiful snow visited this section Jast Sunday. It covered the ground, bat did not last long. Monday, and every day since, was as cold as mid winter. > WOODSON OF THE NEW "$.—This popu- lar local editor has been on a flying trip in this part of the State. We regret that we were notin when he ard Mr. Baldy Boyden called at our sanctum yesterday. > VaLtuaBLe Lanxp ror Sacte —Mr. R. A. Cowan, as agent of the administrator of Mr. Nixon, deceased, offers a large body of valuable land for sale. This land is eonvenient to Salisbury, and is really valuable. Seo Advertisement. A StappinG AFFair.—a difficulty oc- eurred at the depot, on ‘Tuesday evening last, between Mr. Clynard ot the Boyden House and a colored porter of the Nation al Hotel. Mr. Clynard received two slight stabs which, though not serious, are very paiuful. ‘Ihe matter will under go investigation. = come bar The Le; is a ure having adjouined, we shall begin alter this week to publish such laws as are of general interest. We will commence with the Revenue law next week, and follow it up with others, as we may be able to proctre them, until oar | readers have become pretty well posted upon what has been done. ~~ {a We give up wuch of our space to- day in order to make rvom for the inaus gural of the President, and other matters of interest. We don’t think much of the inaugural, At the first blush, it appears plausible crough, but unfortunately, for Grant he has made sv mauy promises an so often broken them, that there is no confidence to be placed in what he says. a ee = ARMeTRONG, Cator & Co.—The Spring Card of this popular firm will be found in another column of this paper, and of course it will be attentively read by every person axercsied in Millinery goods, &e. This fLowse ie almost exclusively patronized by dealers throughout the South, and from all quarters we here it compi:nented and commended. It ds prompt, reliable and accommoding. —_— Home Ixsurance Co.—In ealling ate tention to the advertisement of this excel- lent Company last week, we ucgleeted to say that Mr. Andrew Murphy, of the frm: of R. & A. Murphy, is the agent at this point. ‘This is a home enterprise aud a most excellent safe and reliable one at tha’, aod should be patronized by North Caro~ linias in preference to foreign companies. Mr. Marp! y will take pleasure in giving all neceseary information in regard to fire 24 00 | change of the law to permit the stamps to be put upon the packages instead of upon each seperate article. —__-o- DesprERATE AFFRAY IN SAMPSON.— A friend informs ue that a ahooting affray oecurred in Sampson county on Saturday last, between W. H. Gainey and Henry Godwin, during which the latter was seri- ously wounded. Grainey fired twice upon his antagonist with a double-barrelled shot gun, the first discharge taking effeet in his neck and face and the second in his back and shoulders. A physician was called to see tho wounded man and pronounced his case a very scrious one, there being but very slight hopes, if any, of his re- covery. ‘Ihe difficulty is said to have originated from the fact that Godwin was a witness against Gainey in the U. 8. Court.—Wilmingion Journal a ee Tue Newsparer.—General Jackson, | when President, once said to one of his | fiercest. newspaper opponents, “send me your newspaper. [ know that you ops pose me, bat thec I ghould like to see your paper every day. I want to sce how many lies you can tell on me.” “General,” said the editor, “I think I do right in opposing you, and I shall con- tinue to do so with all tho ability of which I am master.” Here was aman after Jackson’s own heart, and he instantly replied, with an oath, ‘sir, send me your paper, for aside from your abuse of me, your paper ig a good one. Besides, | never saw a news- paper in which I could not find something worth to read.” Just so. “No man can pick up any newspaper without finding something of ‘iaterest. You may take the paper and ‘tear it into fragments and in each frag- ment. you will see gomethi: g to amuse o1 | Instruct you. ~~ CORRUPTION EVERYWHERE. To an honest man the reports of vor- ruption in high placea of the Government ' are abzolately sickening. They coine from every section where Radicalism has laid its blighting touch, and epeak in thunder tones against any further lease of power to that corrupt and unprincipled party. The exposed corruption begins with the Vices President of the United States; takes in its train prominent Republican Senators and Repreeentatives ; goes through every branch of the National Government, and finally culminates in Stilley, the State Senator from Beaufort County, who has been convicted of stealing, or rather, ‘‘ap- propriating” to his own use, several hun- dollars of the Peabody Fund entrueted to his hands fer: the education of the poor children of his County. Corruption everywhere. And corrantion will still continue to exist as lorg as Radicalism holds the reirs of power. There is a moral Jeprory attending the very name that never faila to infect tle members following its deadly banner.— Tarboro Southerner. — Torte Krxps oF Men.—A clever author says there are three kinds of men in the world. “The Wills, the Wonts, and the Cants.”” The first effect every - thing, and the laet fail in everything, “J will” builds our railroads and steamboats ; “JT wont’ don’t believe in experiment and nonsense. While ‘‘I cant” grows weeds for wheat, and commonly ends bis days in the conrt of bankruptcy. ——— A DISEASE WITH A THOUSAND SYMPTOMS. Dyspepia is the most perplexing of all ha- [man ailments. Its symptoms are almost in- | finite in their varity, and the forlorn and des- | pondent victims of the disease often taney it eiselves the prey.inturn, of every known malady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy whieh exist between the stomach laud the braiv, and in part also to. the faet ithat auy disturbance of the digestive fane- | tiva necessarily disurde s the liver. the bow- and effects, tu A pot els and the nervous system. | some extent, the quality of the blood. Bitters, only tones the stomach, but at the same time finedicine that like Ifoutetter’s controls the liver. produces a regular habit of body, braces the nerves. purifies the fluids and ‘‘ministers tua mind diseased,’’ is there- fore the true and only specific fur chrogic in- ligestion. Such is the operation of this fa- pace vegetable regt-rative. It mot only cures dyspepsia, but also all coucomitants and copsequences. Moreover, it is invalua- ble as.@ preventive of indigestion. No-one who chooses to take halfa wineylassfal of this agreeable appetiger and stumachie ha- bitually three times a day will exer be trou- bled with oppression after eating. -paysea. sour eructations, or anyother indieatians a want of vigor in the digestive and dssimila- ting organs. The d-bility and lauguor su- perinduced by hot weather are immediately and permanently relieved by the Bitters. and persons who are constitutionally inclined to look apon life ‘as through a glass. darkly.” will be apt to take a brighter and more hope- ful view of the situation under the genial in- fluence of this whulesome med-ciaal stimu- lant, insuiauec or hife. Call aud see him. Rev- WILLIAM LL. NORTON,..[ ou ee, aun 676 BROADWAY, John W. Gray against Reregring Haye, / ew York City. | Summons on money dénirends; °amd Warrants of . Alt sYe ips A CARD. achments ty: = oo - | It appearing to the ‘satisfaction 6f tre Court, A Clergyman, whileresiding in South Ameri-| that the defendant; Petegeing YFays; is anon ca as missionary, discovered a safe and simple | resident ofthis State: ©: go us. remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weaknets,| Jt is ordered that publication be made-in the Early Decay, Diseas2 of the Urinary and Semi-| «Capolina Watchman,” a new aper ubliahed nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders! in the Town of Salisbury for oar : ‘easly brought on hy baneful and vicious habits, Great fyi pests Sry cea ee Y : weeks, notifying the said Peregrine Hays to be numbers bave been cured by this noble remedy. | and appear before the Judge ofourSuperiorCourt Prompted by a desire to benefit the afliicted and | a+ 4 Court to be held for the conhty of Davie oat unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing 7 i ee NMacknoilis “epea and using this medicine, in a sealed envelo tine en rts omnes ip Mice baetiss pan te mecnd 8 4 ‘da; ’ Fr Char Pe; ) Monday after the third Monday of March, next, to any one Who needs It, ce of arge. and answer the complaint which will be deposit- Address, JOSEL Ter: INM AN, ed inthe office of the Clerk of the Superior ; Station D, Bible House, | Court of said couuty, within the first three da7s Feb, 27-tf. New York City - eit of the term thereof, and also the warrant of At- WAREHOUSE, tachment sued ont against his property in this MOCKSVIZLBE, i. C., action, and let the said defendant take notice For the Sale of Leaf ‘Tobacco. that if he fail to answer the said complaint and JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. warrant of Attachment within that time the plaintiff will take judgment against him for the This Warehonse opens on the 24th February, 1873. Sales every Tuesday and Iriday, ;sum of (4150. Four thousand One hundred Feb. 20, 2mos.-pd. jand fifty dollars, with intereston that sum from reN YEN N O'TACE. | the 20th day of Novembee 1863 to the day when judgment is rendered in this action. i This 5th day of February 1873. H. B. HOWARD. C. S.C. of Davie County. All persons indebted to us, are hereby noti- ' fed to come forward and settle up within thit days, else their accounts will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection ; for we need, and must posstively have what is due us. pr. fee S10. Executor’s Notice. J. H. EARNHART & CO. Treb. 20,-4t. Having qualified as the Executor of the es- HARDWARE, tate of Elannah Kincaid. deceased, this is to When you want Hardware at low give notice to all persons indebted to said er- tate to make payment without delay ; and those figures, eall on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. Feb. 27, tf. | | Fel, 13, 4t having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated on or before the last day of January, 1874. J.J. BRUNER, Executor. Jan, 27th, 1873. 6t20. 1873. Garden Seeds, 1873. AT KLUTTZ’Ss. Just received a large and carefully selected stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN SeEps, embracing all the leading sorts grown by Borst, Laxpreti and Jor\sox & Ropaiys. Appreciating: the importance éf selling and sow- ing only such seeds as are Known to be fresh, I have thrown ont every paper left over from last years sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My customers are therefore insured against the annoyahce and less cansed by buy- ing old or mixed seeds, I respectfully ask that all may give mea call before ordering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly tilled. Prices low. LHEOL NS KUU DZ; Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, NC. DAL ATWELL, Salisbury, N C, Feb. 13 3unos. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. Bm undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has | gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to | Salisbury, aud opened a Tailor Shop nezé door: l to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits gnaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. He isin regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties cuntracting. ¥ THOMAS DICKSON. Feh, 12, [873—tf: 22 For Sale. 38 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lote, and also well suited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary out buildings, and a well of excellent water. The improvements are near'y new and of the most desirable description ; also a lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below iis real value. Apply to the subscriber, | : J. A. BRADSILAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20 Clover and Grass Seeds. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Iferds Grass Seeds. A ful) assortment, care- | fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully icleaned. It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon. Prices low for cash. At : ; THEO. FE. KLUTTZ'S Drug Store. Jan 23 tf King of the Barlies ! The celebrated Trish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodri¢h and Peerless, varities. Just received and forsale cheap. Call early. : THEO. EF, BLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N C SPIRIT OF THE AGE T HU Sprrrt oF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for Jan 23 tf i BALtTimoreE, Det 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Kyroint—Dear Sir:—lIt affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion FE will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, yon are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion ILouse Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. CT AMBERSEURG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyiaur, Baitimore—Dear sir :—The paints we received from you have been applied to several of ony own buildings and to those of our friends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds ofsarface or material, and we cheerfuliy re ; commend it. especially to that class of cousumers who have to depend upon unknown paities, or painters, to mix tnd furnish materials, wheiein we have found the most deception. Yours truly, JACOB STUUFFER & SON, Maryann Lise. Balt. Co., Ma.. Sept 24th 1872 Cc. P. Ksicnur Esg.. Agent Bradiey’s Patent | Enamel Paint, Ba'timore—lear Sir—The paint | which T purchased from you has given entile satis- | faction, 80 mueh sothat all my neighbors intend to follow my examp'e. and have their houses painted. It is not only durableand cheap, but it looks better after itis pnt on than any paint I ever saw. The painter | have employed is delighted with it. He says he can paint twice as “ast, and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever ured. ] can therefore, withont hesitation, recommed it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever intioduced. Yuurs very respectfally, : JAMES HALL. MitForpb. September Q4th, 1872. Mr. CC. . Ksiaur 93 W. Lombard “t.. Balti- more— Dear Sir—As | have been using Rradley’s Patent Pnaimel Paint and not finding one instance where it has failed to give satisfact‘on, 1] am there- fore frank in reconmmending it tu the publ ¢ as the best paintinuse. Jt dries promptly. adherestinely, and in beauty there is none excels. Yours truly, JAMES AE TRUITT, House and Sign Painter, Milford, De'eware. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, Specimens and Price List Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIF¥ERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT-THIS OFFICE. 1829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin— “WW herr tis fiir be strre-and take your great coat: with you.”—“Konewarned—Forearmed,”.. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. CO, - No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. PRINce Gaorce's.Countr, Md., Oc’, 24th, 1872. a P. Kicat, Eee Baltimore—Dear Sir .— OF bane 06’ aving given your Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint a test for six months, | take pleasurejin saying that PHILA DELPH IA - it has fully come up to your represencations, andi} |, a) think looks as well ead as when first applied. It | Capital, $400,000 06” Maintains its gloss and color perfectly, and I am satisffed will outiast any other anil have ever Acerned Surplus and : seen, Very respectfully, Premiums, 2,916,316 87 MURRY ADDISON. Cash Assets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 88 a aes BaLtisoreg, Md., Sept. 16th, 1872. Ye P. KNIGHT, bsQ—Dear sir: -1 used the Brad. | : ley’s Paint on our dweiling in jioward Country, in | Premiums, October, 1802, October ‘ast, and the color ig as good, and the ser. | face as glossy now agit was when first put ou. If] lever have to paint a house again, Pshali ccitain- ly use it. Yours truly, | DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. | | Secretary Baltimore Bianeh Security Lite insur. | ance Co., 35 P. UG. Avenue, Baltimore, Mda $252,780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 301,876 64 $554,657 34 Amount insured inthe Barn- _ ed District, Boston, Bartiwore. Md. 30th. 1872. | Aweount insured on Out- C.P. went, Eeg.—Dear Sir:—1 have hadthe| — gkirts of same Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint. which | purchased | : from you, usedinside andoutside, both atiny dwell: | ing and sture, for cea $458,196 00 sept. seasons, FROM HON. JOHNIWETHERED. ASRLYNS, Baltimore County. Md., May27, 1872. | Mr. C. P. Kntuut.—At the recommendation of | a friend. I was induced to apply your p tent Brad | ley's Paint to my house. I have pleasure in +tat- iug that it has proved highly satisfactory, covering more surface than vou promised, is ,ymore eco! oini- cal. and carries better gloss than ordinary | aint, | and is freer from d sagreeable odor. (ts | Yours respectfully, JOHN WETHERED. | | | | | ‘ It gives me greyt| will cover all claims upon the last item, while darability and beauty. | ° Alfred G. Baker, President. J. W. McALLISTER, Secretary. eae BALTIMORE. Md... Dec. 27th, 1872. from you we willcheerfully endorse as the best of | J.W COCHRAN & SON, a hard gloss, which must wethiak, resisttheaction J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent tend to use iton all oecasious where we desire a EMMART & QUARTERLY, 270 W. Raitimore st. Feb 6. 1973. S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF How. JAS. POLLOCK, AT BRERT COC. ROVERS, PHILIP Bos GEO. W. TILL, JAS. L. CLA INSURE YOUR LIFE > a!’ Bee eo AMGRICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA. swims $3,638,864.88. ALEXANDER WHILDEN. I. EDGAR TITOMPSON, {ISAAC TAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, 39,£60 00 It has heen definitely ascertained that $2,000 pieasuie to be ab’e tosay that it comes fully ap to | salvages already determined indicate a net losa your recommendations in facilities of use, economy, | of not over . Yours treiy, THOMAS J. IRVING, | . 168 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. | 5400,000. GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, The following letter is strong and valuable: - ee ee SAML. W. KAY, C.P. Kyicgur, Esq., Agent Bradley'’st Patent | ve Se Pi Ename! Paint—Dear Sir:—The paint we parchasca | Aseistant Hecretary i any kind we have ever used, its covering quafitics | G are everything des’red. drying promptiy and with | reneral Agents, LEXINGTON, KY, of all kinds of weather. This is our experense i and we can recommend it with certainty, andin: | Jan-16 3inos Salisbury N.C good job of work. {Te aaa MTP. at 8 L U MB ER House, Sign aud Frescoce Cainters. tr, Fin 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 Salisbury, $1,50. te TERMS CASH. R. H. COWAN. | tMPROVED | r e and Walnut Streets. wy Patent Well Fixture. F call the attention of the public to this adinirable invention® It is especially reeom- CH ARTER Perpetual. | mended to private families, ing caneent: jent for qnick filling, self emptying and ease jin drawing. For dorability it is unsurpass- ed—haviug an Iron covered Top, the wind- lasa, rope and bucket are protectea from the | weather. It is so srranged as to secure ab- | solute safety from accident. even in the hands retabe most careless, and willfully negligent | persun. JOIN S. WILSON, Secretary. AS Hees } MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. CRAIGE & CRAIGE,. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND GEO. NUGENT, | HON AG. CATT ELE: HENRYK. BENNETT | JNO. WAUNAMAKFR | LINGLE, GHORN, a year’s subscription, The pictures— entitled of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the tinest style | Issues all forms of Life and Endowment Policies, | Solicitors in Bankeuptey. Fe Spccial attention paid to Proecediugs in Baukruptcy. stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Parrcenarn, D, D., \ Contributing Rev. HH. T. Huwson, : \ Editors. The AGE isa weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, “alike in every section of the State; it is not-sectional ia its character, nor partizan or sectarian, Desides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, ite colnmns willbe filled with the The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the | choicest matter appropriate to the diffefent de- | partments—Stories, Historici! and Bidgraphieal Country ! sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ae SLOO,O000 OO | ing, Wit and Humor, Agriteltural, Correspon- IN VALUABLE Gizzrs! | dence, an Epitone of the News ot the Diy, Xc: TO BRE DISTRIBUTED IN ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special Lz. D. SINE’S feature of the AGn, and ff this year we have 40th SEMI-ANNUAL procured several from the pens of popular and Gurr Enterprise, intercating writers. In thiv Department alone we can promise our readers afertainment equa in characte to that of any of the popular story papers. : To be drawn Mondan, March 24th, 1873. TERMS IN ADVAN CE: ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, | One cony one year, (with 2 pictures, $2.50 : \ . ce wow & without pictures, 2.00 $ i 0,000 ihm Gold ° “ “Six months do 1525 Every reader pf the SPIRIT OF THE AGE a+ published before the war, is earnestly requested to-renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, . EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. es & CARD. DR. C. A. HENDERSON ke spectfully announces that he has resumed the practice of mnedicine, and will be pleased to re- ceive the eallx of his former patrons and the public generally. . Calls left either at his residence, formerly oc- cupied by Jas. 8S. McCubbins, or T. F. Kluttz’s Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, Dea 26. 3mo:1 DAVIE HOTEL, ~ IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is still nore Vv One Prize $5,000 in Silver! Five prizes $1,000 Five prizes $500 Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Tlorses with Stlver- Mounted Hurness, worth 1,500 each ! Two Buggies, Horses. &e.. worth $600 each! ‘Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth $500 each! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 8100 each! 1500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Gold Chains, Silver: ware, Jewelry,&e., &. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000 ‘Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums 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- setiption of the.manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Allie will be sent to any ane ordering them. Ail let-| by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectful ters must be addressed to solicit the patronage of their old friends and MAIN OFFICE, J. D. SINF, Box 86. | the travelling public. No pains will be spared , 101 W. Fifth St. CIXCINKATI, O.4 to give satisfaction. Feb. 183 ¥2s—¢f. dan. 16 3rn0e. ALL POLICIES \ governed and controlled by eminent and leading men, it all professions anc Reliable Ageuts wanted, who should Or to Col. St. CLATR DEARTNG, Supt. Agent. “TMIE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly 1 geutlemen distinguished for their business experience and | hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- commercial probity, and bas been eminently successful. 7 It has met its obligations with signal 1 romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its.insuriug members, the Company has the honor of numbering man) of the most! first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. apply by letter grin person to | LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ian County Treasurer's Notice a quarter of a century, bas been | Waving determined to move to the country I Sept. 5,-51:3m0s.. | nesa with me that I will be in Salisbury at my | old office on Saturday of each week and on the VL classes, throughout North Carolina. | Gaskill ismy regular deputy and will attend to ate Sree tall calls at my old office in my absenee; or peér- REV. L. F. WAY a n'l a ue ¢ | sons living ia the Western portion.of thecounty ia We Ne ©.) can call if they choose) on me at my residence mayorsaly Melunens t miles Wort of Salisbury. ——O J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retil Dealers im Furniture, 4 tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Zureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Houscin 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 hear our prices. Ourternis cash. Special orders (nade from photographs in vur office) will be supplied. INVITE attention (o their stock of Cot- er A full assortment of Roxewood, Metalic and Waluut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3hours notice. Jan 16 ly. nounce that they have just received a largesnp- | from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited to give them a call at | their Drug Store on Main Street. i Jan. 16 tf. Fresh Garden Seeds. | C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully an- ply of FresH GARDEN SrEbs, of every variety, | SUEZ | J.&. McCUBRINS Fr U R N iT U i? E ! We A. HAWS. FE. BRYCE SITA. | a SaTTLE UP.) All those indebted to me for subgcription to the Jcraminer, for advertising, or job work, are respectfuliy requested to come forward_and set- ile up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange fur claims and the market price allow- ed. J.J.8TEWARTF. Sept. 5,-olaf To Farmers---Fertilizers. ITAVING become agent for Jonn MERRY- Maw & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their eu- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Pertil- izer, I ofier the same in any qualities requir- ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best yet tried. Orders« left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. 2 kK. A. PROPST. 2mo20pd NEW AS FIRM HAYS & SILL Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contente of the Drag Store formerly occupied by Dr. Edward Sill. We reepectfully call the at- tention of the Citizens of Salisbury and the surrounding country, to the new ar- rangement, and inform ihem that we will continue to carry on the business at the AGENTS WANTED FOR oa McCLELLAN'S same place, and the same excellent way. We will endeavor to keep on hand all the various goods the people may need per- a e taining to our line, and therefore hope aka gilt Gad only eomglaes sacs at by strict attention to business, to receive | the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of es ’ eys, Rivs | Products, Mountains Scenery, Val Lakes, Forests, Wace be ,& Ha . goo Pages, 200 Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. WAL FLINT & CO, Attasta, Growl, | = | DR. J. F GRIFFITH, a liberal patronage. Physician's Orders Prompt- ly Attended To. DENTIST. ? . . , . : Prescriptions accurate ly ad | _ Having located in Saligbury, solicits a prac- carefully compounded by reliable | tice in the town aud surrounding country. and competent Drugqgists day or| one MODERATE, night. McNegly Building, Entrance ts 43 ly MeNeel/s Halt, jan. 16 tf. TS on a n a se p Pr a om a n an na e =~ = aa ae ae na a r an e —e si n e Oe OD NC ne e m ea e A me ty et e ee ee ~~ Pe n el ar a m a ~~ oe te a a ; a ne — THE--HANDS THAT ROCK THE | WORLD. BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE. Blessing ov the hand of Wowan! Angels guard its strength aud grace In the palace. cottage, hovel, O, no matter where be the place; Would that never storins assailed it ; Rainbows very ceitly cnlds For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rocks the wu:ld. Infancy’s the tender fountain 5 | Power make with Beaaty flow; Mothers first to guid the streamlets 3 From thein sou!s vuresting grows Grow on the goud or evil, Sunshiue streainee? or darkness hurled ; Forthe hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that r eks the world. Woman, how divine your missivd Here upon our natal sod! Keep O keep the young hea t open Always to the breath of God! All true trophies of the Ages | Are fron Mother Love iimpearted 5 For the haud that recks the crad e Is the hand that reeks the woul id. Blessings on the hin dof Weman! Fathers, sous aud dang!.ters ery, And the sacred song is ininglte | With the worship inthe sky. Mingles where no tempest darkens, Ra'nbows evermore are hurled ; For the band that recks the cradle Is the hand that rocks the world. <> — POTATOES AS FOE 1D: A writer in the Galaxy says: many there exists a decided agaiust potatocs, because they are com- poscd ot three-fourths water, with but ten to fifteen per cent. starch, contained in indigestible cells. ‘Lhe French, who make a perfect science of the whole business of nourishment aud cookery, rarcly eat po- tatoer, except occasionally fried for the seeond breaktast. ‘Phey consume more than any with good reason, for tain twenty-two pir cent. al tifty of stacch, and the common tils twenty per ccul albumen and fifty of prejudice bumen and . ; ‘ atarch. In the monasterics of France ana are used, Italy great quantities of beans eapecially during men naturalists over the world f tocs, and this is 1) mea subs lit ate be Lie ved to which endures the greatest col more noorishing and b:tter {lavored thea the potato. History at Pars a specimen three f Several German writers upon predict that nations, far from will deterrioate beth in physical and men if potatoes become tal characteristics, Phe eel brates principal article of dict. 1 Carl Voigt saya ‘that the pourpishlny | wasted tis- | not restore the potato docs surez, but mikes our proleraniats physi cally and meni ty weak.” “Phe physiologist, Matter, gives the gam judgement which be declares “that th excessive use of potatoes among the poor er clagses and coffee and tea by the hig cr rauks is the cause of indolence amon nations.” Meidenfrost maintains thatth revolutions of the Jast three Centuries bave been caused by changed vourisl ment. I[a former days the lowest work men ate more fish than whe the cheap potato formes his principal sub atitute, but gives li: no nuscular ¢ ow. now, nervous streng‘h. ee CL district —Wi'son, Nash and Frank- a Y Hin, Wm. KO Davis, Jno W Danha MHIRTY CENTURIES OLY The oldest relict of humanity extant the akeleton of the earliest Pharaoh, en caacd in his origtial burial robes, wor derfully perfect, considering 13 age, which was deposited eighteen or tweenly montl ago, in tbe British Museum, and is jrtsil considered the most valuable of its arcl wological treasures. The lid of the cofin which eantaint the royal mumimy was inseribed with t! name of its occupant, Pharaoh Mykerimt who sueceeded the heir of the great pyramid, about ten before Christ. Ouly think of it ! Vl monarch, whose crumbling bones leather iutegruments are wouder of numerous gezers in Londo reigned in ke born, and only eleven centurics, ter Misraim, the grandson of old fath now exciting tl Noah, and the Pharaohs, had been gath- ered to his fathers. Why, the tide-ma na teen aren oeeerea Ta Tee Lestat neckaadidequaghetienra oaipaeapemaeaenanane es Oe governing the cireulatioa of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will cover all the questions | papers are sent to the furmer direction, they | and leaving them uncalled for, lit or not. is held -in law, to be a subscriber In Gers beans | other vegetables, and | dried beans eve | the lenten season. Ger: | are now searching al » tor pota- lave been In the Mnaeuin of Natural ' luApvo vn « GENERAL the builder of ceuftarres and ry pt before Sclomon wae or g0, al- | NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws that have been addressed to us; 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribersordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until 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 diseontinued. 4. If subseribers move to other places without inforining the publishers, and the are held respousible. ; 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing is prima facie evidence of intentional frand. 6. Any person who receives a DeWSpaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered and wust pay for it. POSTAL Letters go toany part of the United States for three ceuts per half once, if prepaid. INFORMATION. office at Washington. Letters weig ing over an ounce. and pre- a single rate, are forwarded to their des- | | | Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter | | { paid tination, aud the balauce due collected on | delivery. : City letters must be prepaid two cents per Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 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 C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. Buneombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinao, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. ‘ Camden—Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T' J Foster, Geo W - owe, reps. ‘Cueshe B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, —ILanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Wivslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. ‘ Cleaveland— John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. uabetnd = W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck -James M Woodhouge, con half onnee. four oapees in weight Each additional four ouuces or i thereof 4 cents following rates per quarter: Dailies, Weeklies, D) Mouthlies, (not over 4 02) B} 86 Quarterlies. = 1 ess 35 ets. per qr ot oe Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- wiuts, engravings, music, cards | photographs, types, cuttings, roots. seeds Xe, on one package to one address, prepaid not exceeding four ounces 2 ceuls 3 over fou exeveding eight ounces, 4 cents | Jars, maps. | aud not lens | The weights of packages is limited to thirty i two OUunCRS. jobtaining a Money Order, for which fee are; | On not less than &1. and uot over |) ceuts- than SV. ( ee ; ee Ls Stamps cut out from Stainped Euvelopes long weighing three pounds was exmbtted. | an. nor allowed to be placed upou other let races ters. - 4 ) { SENATE. e! Chataberlain Republicans. : . I ony e; 2nd district—Tyrrell, e tie, G@ D Uelloway, Republican. ; Ath distriet-—Halifax, Henry Eppe 1) cul’ Republican. -| 5th disnict—Edgecombe, Alex McC n be, Republican. ~ 6th district-—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub yy) diean. Conservatives. Sth district —Craven, AS Seymour, 'S) Republican. 9ih district—Jones, Onslow and Ca ’ teret, James Cf Scott, Conservative. 1: 5) 4 Allen, 1 W Uumphrey, Conservative ): 1th District—Green and Lenoir, W King, Repablican. Lzth district—New Ianover, Geo dl arabson, col’d, Republican, ls « 12h distriet— Brunswick and Bladen, CaN Hill, Republican. | J4ih district—Sampson, C. phey, Conservative, ped Jolin W Etlis, Conservative. 1 My T ett, WG Troy, Conservative. Avera, con. ae ~ycol'd, Republican, rk } “pA re A : of the Deluge could scarcely have been ea, Republican. obliterated, or the gopher wood knee tit bera of the ark have rotted on Mount A lived, moved, bad his being. His bon and shrivied akia are coutcmporary wi the 19th century, and the date of erucis fixion is only about midway between this era and ours. ae ~=_- = SETTLING A bOCTOR BULG. In Texas the oe her day a Doctor re attend a pat ent. After 50 miles to the pres nted ab 1 had cured the pater of $50, and proeced oto complete 1 preparations for the journey baek to t thinking no tote about the matte | Tr post; a7 er me A Te ‘ VV ek | N = ‘As he wae about to mount, the roe 27th distract— Ansou aud Union C M ee eCWs. and ! ’ Lage an ele MeCanle > Conservative | female constitution is subject. They moderate all husband pat I) ah appearance W ith his > a ¥» = re) t . d $ 1 ! oeeeee and remove all obstructions, from what- een a yg | Stra distiict—Cablarrus au tauley, | conse. trusty rifedin his hand. “Doetor,” satu he, \ . i . ) TO MARRIED LADIES : i y Se as at ‘ J C Barnhardt, Couservailve. BANS. WOOD, Hditor & Prop’r. | tycy are particulany suited. They will in a short , recon W d vetter setti thes hore meva jor distict ML cklodbut RP War | M 5 3} | Hine We on the monty perce sien rs en ‘ ) ae . - 29th Gdraty — Mec . re -| A Ma ' oy 4 ‘; vat and although ver we , contain nothing hurt- ner mon fad ting Wim assler” * Wot re Cnn o) | _ UN cs age Sheet, Fifty-six fal to the conatitutton: In all casos of Nervous and want woin’ oF withont a Stinrinet, was [°° 7, aie a S _ Columns of Reading Matter. SO eee een Ea\pl and Limbs, iy onc: Ai a ae " gue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, pons. Edon’t want to owene avy noth: | i h distriet- Laat and Davie, Char — Hysterice and Writes, they will etfect « cure whes cyt —cHere is aten, whiel | reekonisabaut | ies P ice, Conservallve, , _ Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit-| each package give fall Tigeioncank eaves od ae oe Nat a capa. | obst distriet — Davison, John T. Cramer, | ical and general, with full and reliable market pall berseny | ee to all writing for them, sealed che aan? Uhing. ew ip yottaie’t eats bp, yy Pca Each ube also coutelnene cast oneal all canon where the @xsvr# cannot be fied, jest 4 rowe ML et IG as : : . short stories, a i ned, Une nclose ¢ Bole Prop Ton ett B2d arriet—Stokes and | orsythe, ay ae ; aries ee Bier wipe ° ierary, tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New Yor! will agricultural and scientifi tt t te Dehli vibe till it Vi Sr fF, | C See ag tN al ane scien ife matter, etc., elc., con- insure a bottle of the genuine, containing fty ‘att be 3 jp ME Stadord, oo eG stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most Bee eects mals cer ay scaled from any ; oa Deere | 33d district—Surry an adkin, complete weekly newspaper in this country. ae eee ete On ee don FO es eet VG is € L Ce) yt} ue - | , Cowles, conservative, . RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. digsatist seeeniiy vou yobs ; esatictied, pail dearer e Iredell. Wilk | Wiz: A YEAR. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WA ie one 34th district Iredell, Wilkes, and Al TERMS $2 BAR Ones 8 en eae seaTTIs: BOR -xander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas | ea ‘ Tanoat, Hoansaxsss, DIFICULT Sess raG i oa ~ -— . SUMPTIO zB TN we i [lorton, conservatives. | Iducements to Ciubs: have no, taste of medicine, and any ehild will take Pott es ne Stoel S —_ Ses - . em. Thousan ve been res ea re greatc ee ee . ” re 35th distriet-—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- | Five copies, one year,..------- . $9 00 had before despaired: Testimony gi: ‘nin hundreds the pure patriot and Joyal citizen, 8 Ve bye LW ‘Lodd conservative re : of cases Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. ay - i auga, odd conservative. en copies, one year, and an Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- erated and fiumented, snceeeded in gobs) s6th distriet Caldweil, Burke Me- exira ony to (lie edie 215 00 tor, 13 Cortlandt Strect, New York. . . ' L si — C i , ' . > PRCT oa ee aerate iene bling eighty «thousand doilars out of tbe! powell, Michell and Y; s W W File Jap a i THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. ee owell, Micheli anc dHuCEeY, £ lum- | Twenty copies, one year, and an Q Pacitic Railroad steal. He asthe man for ving --Gudger, conservatives. i extra copy to sender $25 00 Peas eee Ar SrEcicien “ whom the dear little chiidren in all the ae wa : 7 cen nee v Re i _ - o a ‘ . 7 : . i 37:h district—Catawbt and Lineoln, Fifty copies, one year, and an These nn sis ane Lerner eit a aes e rehools ennsylvanta are cali- Wh : Aedi publie rehools in Ney Evalid aun a ; James R Ellis conservative. extra copy to gender......-- $55/00 (ea rance 38 the very remake ed upon to coutribute a muuument, Next! Soil district—G and Cleaveland : all cases of Spermatorrhasa, Weak- 38th district aston an eaveland, Purlies sending elubs us above, may re- near: Nightly, Daily or Premenes ws; Bex- _ \ yy : : : a ess ; arisingfrom at Ce ee tain 20 per cent of the mone received b Secret Habltsand fea fscetmee Minin the Urine 39the. district--Rutherford and Polk, y TeCe y | Seale ties g Wonk Spine oeees Urine, A merchants daughter at Columb Ohio, kicked off a young man’s hat the other day because lie gat dowu in her p N- | 9Uih diatrict —Orange, Person and Cas- Cf well, John W Norwood John W Cuns rarat, When this man of the eatly world 3 . ningham, Conservatives. 2{at district-—Granville Bourbon Sin Republican. es th Conaervative. 23rd district—Roekingham, J T Mo head, Conservative. | oogsh district —Alamance and Guilfo } be | il, Ws servative. 25h diatrict-—Randolph and Moore ME Worth Conservatives, he i mery, ROP Long, Republican. ua, Martin Walker, republican. av- | lor with that article of wearing gear upon | Jas, H. Merrimon, conservative. hia head. She used her foot instead her hand beeattse she happened to bec ryine an armtful of books and too indig: [rive 42d district—Jackeon, Swair, Macon, ' naut to pustpone punishment. of 4st. district Haywood, Henderson, ar and Transylvania, W P Welch, conse | | \ | | | Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding | | 4 cents. fraction | Newspapers. — Newspapers sent froin the lofice of publication may be prepaid at the Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any | part of the country with absolute safety. by reps. #20, 10 Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. found in China in tho disusvuredt japonica, | No order issued tor less than $1, or more d, and 1s! »{ Sundry liemes—It costs 15 cents extra, sesides the regular postage to register a let- ASSEMBLY. Ist district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- | ~ quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and | Hoiland | Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr?’ John L. Washington, “Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John h-|C Rezpess. IL Stilley, Republicans. Sed diatrict—Northamhpton aad Bers 1U.h distiet—Duplin and Wayne, Wo T. Mur- 15h district —Columbus and Robeson, loth districte—Cumberland and Har- 17h, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- 1Sth district —Wake, James H Marris, 19th district-— Warren, John A Wyman 22nd districsk—Chatham, RJ Powell, J‘ Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cui» Lsth distrieu— Richmond and Montgo- 40th district-—Buneombe, and Madison, Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J 'I Brown, Jolin Micheal, | reps. ‘| Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo B Standford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W [LP Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Joln H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. ‘ (tates —Robt H Ballard, con. ‘) Granville—Rich G Snecd H, 'T Hughes r reps. Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, S| Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—IL P Haynes, con. Henderson—James LE Blythe, rep. Mertford—James Sharpe, rep. Iiyde —Wm 8 Carter, con, Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson.— J. N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jdacob Scott. rep. Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BUTYON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. pax 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 lower the chine can do, sewing ived to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the thincloth. coursest material, hem-) 8. cshitnas Oh, havea ming, felling, 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 oousequently even and any other achiue, does not break the thread. 3 Becausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser- ae more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any other macame. cloth can be easily re- 3. Because it can work moved aller being sewed. a beautifal batton-hole. lt. Because the best making as five a pearl as inechanics 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 aneat and bean- ufactured. It has no tifui border on any gar- springs to 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 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. { gas No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 9, and 6, Parties using a family sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve- nents. It is to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one ig wanted that will do the most work and do it the best: and this machine can do several kinds of sewing not done on aay 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 6n the Combination except button-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agte. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J I, Robbinson, con, Madison—J{ A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenbuyz—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindecy, con. New Hanover i col’d, reps. Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. | Orange Vride Jones, Joues Watson con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee, con. Pit, Wm DP Bryant, Guilford Cox reps. Polk, N. B Hanopton, rep. 8; a- hn, * gicr, reps. | Richmond, Robert Fletcher, cold, rep va,, Robeson, WS Norment; ‘I’. A McNeil Ri cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones L, | cons. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con | servative, Rutheiford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson ; cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G UL Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swaiu- ‘I’ D Bryson, con. 'Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Usion—Lemuel Presson, con. Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Kov’t Perry, reps. ichall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. al Watauga—Jos. B ‘Todd, con. rep. Wilkes, A C Bryan, T J Dula, reps Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J Rt. Byrd re- rd, - James Heaton, WII- liam Ho McLaurin, cold, Alfred Lledy, Randolph J: W Bean, Harrison Fra- Wake, Richard C Badger, John G Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- Wayne, J C Rhodes, kK. G Copeland, T do not hesitate tosay the American Combina- i tion. surpasses all other inachines. Besides doing j all the work that other machines cun.it overseams, land works button-holes in any fabric, from Swiss | mustin. to Beaver cloth J have used Singer's. | Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find | the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them atl. Mrs. A. L. | Thave used The Singer and other machines and | would not exchange the American forany. Mrs. HN. BrinGhr. Sarissuny, N. C., May 22d, 1872. Meroxey & Bro., agts. Ametican Com. 5. M. RAINEY. Sin: J have used tle Nowe. Singer, Wheeler & | lila Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing macldnes, and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the | | | I consider it superior to all others J Very Respectfully, Mus. GEO. W. HARBINSON. circular. ? | have ever seen. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure ingiving four testimony in favor of the \inerican Sewing any other, believing that as the best machine runs very light and Machine ip preterenee to lis it truthfully recomended made. Itissimple, durable, : does not get out of order or drop stitches. , Mrs. LatkA M. OVERMAN, COPA OUST, «© J. ALLEN Brown, “oA. W. NORTHERN. A. BH. J6ses, *M. E. THuMAson, -| We have seen flaming advertisements and heard lanuch said by Agentsot other machines. We will forfeit ore Lundred dollars to. the con | tending party. if after a tait trial betore competen ) | judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better. the work done on any other machine do. American. Send and get samples of work. QiAy MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS | pay the highest market cash prices. Flour! Flour!! They also solicit orders for Flour The tra, aod Super. They also solicit or cs for Bran. * { desired. EMMERT, BROS. & CO. 39:6uip'd to , In connection with the Scien- t . tific American, Messrs. MUNN and do valuable wor) that uo other machine can .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since | 1856, have suid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s }and Florence's, aid Lave abandoned ali for the J R Maxwell, — Bryan, | an; oe proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills ave in the market for WHEAT, and S } solicit calls from all who haveitto sell. They manufacture four different grades of Flour, rangii- — Best Family, Family, Ex- They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be at it. we see to OUR FI FRIFND, THE. LEAVING. F WEEKLY of Awerion. EAUTIF LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof_ reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short continued stores, sketches and practieal matter, JUST SUIT- ED to the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “CUTE... Printed in OIL COLORS. 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite and pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD froin the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- inent in househvld. It ean he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait months for it, but will send it at once—can be had of ouragents. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures now READY, and delivered by s AT ONCE. we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT? "8 Good, Aetive Ageuts,—eith- er local or canvassing.—as we almost give away a VALUABLE vutfit, -and further the: BEST PAYING agency in America. Give }. exclusive territory aud the BEST TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense success, and making from $5, to 15, perday, one Ageut took 40 subscribseriptions in one day,—others report from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terms, etc., sent free to auy address. Write At Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. 13:-2t- THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY If.LUSTRATED. The SclENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting infurmation pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Impletnents, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Useful Notes, Facts, Kecipes, 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, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, 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, Astronony, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agricultrre, 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 to be intelligently informed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, 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 ‘lace in every Family, Library, Study, Office an Count- ing oom; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School, Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Ameri- can make two splendid volums of nearly one thunsaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— P gssy" Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- , | lishers, Munw & Co., 37 Park Row New York. 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 you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also eend you, free af charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in fall, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 { Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientific American taken * J at this office. Priceé $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf “The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. s| [SUBSCRIBE NOW tg | With the number for Jauuary, the EOLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-yigth year, It gleans the. ehuicest eat rota. bbe entire field of foreign periodical Grépat ute. eee: The beat SCIENTIFIC ARTIC i The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. | .J' The Great Democratic Journa THE NEW YORK them, as commission. zpecimen bundles. Specimen co NEW YORK WEEKLY \EWS, ee, BOX 3,795, 9: -uf. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with ies sent free to any address, All letters shoul be directed to NEW YORK CITY POST OF FICE. . | 3, Beware of Counterfeits ! 1, | 9SIn JAM L JOB MOSES ve AL CHARRES are extencively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug: gists endeavor toec'ithe counterfeits tomake profite. The genuine have the name of Job oneach package. Allothers are toorthless imitations. The GuNvine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the ‘eater oses hast] Overuse or Excesses. They eprewbep et of A ti — fail. Pamphl vice in eac) will sent Freetoany address. Price G1 por Box. Sent by mail, securely seaied. al on receipt of price. OS (aed SORES. 18 RTLAEDE Sr, iw ORK, Bole General Agent fet America. aug 14,72. 48: ly. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being dull, and eatertainiug without being travial. Readers who seck Terms. $5 a year ; Single Copies. Liberal terms to clubds. it a trial. 45 cents. cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fultou Street, New-York. December 5—12:1f sale dealera, in whiskey &c. Orders solicited. InnIss SEREET, ReFER TO Salisbury, N.C D. A. DAVIS, Banker, JNO. I. SHAVER, Esq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BUYDEN. Oct. 31 2ms. |WATCHMAN OFFIOB| CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., instruction as well vs amusement should give The EC- LECTIC wiil be sent with any other persodi- T.J. FOSTER & WEST Buy and cell all kinds of produce whole- ISTRAPES' BLANKS at thes bare KINDS of COURT ANDHA, s desirable Brick House with 7 roors ard {, all necessary out Louses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons ney is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment ‘of PLAIN & PANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. fe so Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; — Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PAREVERRE: regularity, has none interest characteristic of ordinary: It isvan elegent-mirtellany of pyre, \ light, and +: grareful liverature ; and the rarest speci and whit. Althongh each subscription Jast Fall, when THE A assumed ite present noble p doubled during the nm of Améritdn ‘Taste. i Not for Sale in Book or Newt Stores; THE ALDINE, whilé ised’ with- ‘the temporary or | a collection imens of aftistic skill, of eee firiniber * s affords a fresh pléastre to its ff the ‘reat | vaiue and beauty of THE AUDINE-wilkbe | moat appreciated after it has been at the close of the year. While other pablus may claim superior cheapness, as s with rivals of a similar class, T ia a unique and and unapproached—absolately’ tition in pened onan a complete volume connot dupli e quan, | tity.0 Woe dor aae shape of number of-volumes for ten ‘traned tts cost; and then, there are the chromide"besides t HE ABI fi t cond The posrersor rest girial co fine paper and engravings in any,e ART DEPARTMENT.’ Notwithstanding the increake fit the price of INF , apd rep- resentative character, the edition was more fast year; proving that the’ American public appreciate, and will eu it a sineere effort in the cause of Art. T b- lishers, anxious to justify the ready confit thud demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the so and the plana for the coming year, as anfol by the monthly issues, will astopish and aaie even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE. ~ The pnblishers are-anthorized to.@ designs frum many of the most eminent artists of America. : In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best fureign masters, selected - with & view to the highest artistic succes, greatest general interest ; avoiding such as hare become familiar, through photographs, or copies 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. There plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, woald be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. The popular feature of a copiously iNastrated “Christmas” number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifing, 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 propore tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance don- ble sure,’ by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to TUE 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 Eag- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vil age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x. 20 inches—are priuted from 25 different platea, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfeet 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- —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPILETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Vatu Mlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. —_—_ THE 48 4 NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. and patronage improving. liberal terms as any. ———— 4 April 26, 1872.—32:1y Its circulation is good, and its standing It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as DINE out of the reach of competition in every | department, the chromos will be found cerres- | pondingly ahead of any that can be ofiered by. other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guaraniceing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnixhed the agent, or the money will be refunded. The. distriba- tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- 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 THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls litle short of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genins and im- proved niechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continne 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 ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic altractions, TERSIS. SSB per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE wilt, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduce 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 giyen, bearing the fac-simile signature of JAMES SuT- Tox & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing te act permanently as & local agent, will receive full and prompt iafor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTVON & Co., Publishers, ; a MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Sate. VicK’s FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The Guipr is fe pebiied QUARTERLY, 25 ceuts pays for the year. four uumbers, © rq’ Those who after. Car 0 lina Watchman | yet ee en ‘amount uf One Dot lar or inere for Secds nay also order Twee- ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. The January Numbcris beautiful givieg plans for makiug Aural Homes. Designs fey Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, Ac.. aud containing a ass of informaties invaluable to the lover of flowers. ——Ove Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted per per, sone Five Hundred Engravings anda superb Colored Plate and Chromo Corer.—- The First Edition of Two Huxprep THou- SAND just privted in Euglish and Germau, aud ready to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER. N. Y. December 5—12:1tf. ry THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, YAS THE Largest Daily Cirenlatiou of acy pewsparer in the State, and a circalatios ia Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than ebes of avy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now eombined with the Caroina FaR- lweR. making one of the best Family | MWewspapers in the South. Cireulation | very large and rapidly inereasiug- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: | Daity STAR 1 gear......----+- #7 00 . te 6 months...------ 38 WD “ “ 3 uoths...2--s22° 52 0 WEFKLY Stak Yrareceecerec ered 00 . 6 mneuths..---- napedol Gl a = 3 inenthé...--er-e2ee8 Pu) It may be safely asserted that bo Bews- paper ever established in North Carolina has inade such rapid progress a8 THe MoRNma Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | STAR. Gr Send fo siinen copies. ind or epene WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON. N C. make more at ia Cheap Chattel Mortgages, en} yestous Gather bienkd fur td baw. ene can apply at this office. eae ‘or all the toe an ot 8h3 Addrese G. 'Y Margiage Certificatns for gube-Loso. VOL. [V.---THIRD PUBLISHED WEEKLY -: J. 0. BRUNER, Rroprictor and Editor. J. SNSTEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCBRIPTION Oyg YEAR, paysblein advance. ....82.00 Six MONTHS, * oo esees 1.00 sieieiee ae ane 10.00 5 Copies to one address, REGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLES LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for LivkR CoMPLAINT andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart- barn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &c., &e. After years of careful experiments, to mecta great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genene Powders THH PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMGN’s LIVER REGU- LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val- uable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) E00 pr. package. Seut by wails... ese eck lit f CAUTION ! +438 Suy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ AVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved Vv wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and signa ture unbrokec. None other is genuine. J.H. ZEILIN & COQ., Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. TUEO. F. KLUTTZ, Salisbury N.C. FOR SALE BY Feb. 20 tt. TRIUMPHANT! SO u R i d wo UPWARDS OF FLETY FIRST PREZ MIUMS and Goll and Silrer Medals were awarded to CIHALES M. STLeErF tor the best Pianos in competition with all the leading manufactur- ers the country. Office and Mew Warerooms, of No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORE, Md. The SucQ’s Pianos contain all the latest im- provenienty t found in a@ ficst-class Piano, with additional provements of Lis own in- vention, not to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and finish of their instru- ments caunot be excelled by any mauufactur- ed A large assortment of second-hand Pianos always on hand, from $75 to g3U0. Parlor and Church Organs, some twenty dif- ferent styles on hand from $50 and upwards. Send tor illustrated Catalogue, containing Mymes of over twelve hundred Southerners (tive hundred of which are Virginians, two hundred North Carolinians, one hundred and fifty Bast Tennesscans. and others throughout the South). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of tlhe war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40t Salisbury, N.C. ee See o = — a ~ = r , “ { Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tl e BE S T , "U S T A V A N D ay y SA o M LS ! LY 5 INSURE Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IN Incorroratep, 1850, CaPiTar. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. FL WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliahle In-4 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, [lv] Salisbury, N.C. April 25, '72. ‘a BOOK FOR THE MILLION} | marry on the physiological Marriage Crakdo, gernsauges latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, ew to preserve the complexion, &e. Thisis an interesting work oftwo hundred and six es, with numerous engravings, and contains valuabd (Gtrccdss for those who are married,or contemplate mar- riage. Still itisa Dook that ought to be kept under loek ead Key, and notisid carelessly about the house. Is contains the experience and advice of a physielaa whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout theentire gicde. It embraces everything om the subject of the gen- erative s ray that is ror roe and much that is ot published in any other work. Sea to any one (free of postage) for Pitty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,No. 12 N. Bighth strees Bs. Louis, Mo, Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertise in ablie paperecer using any quack remedies peruse Dr. Rue work no matter what your disease is, or how deplor- adie your condition. Dr. Batts oceupies a double house of twenty-seven rooma-{ sindorsed by somee! the most celebrated medi- ea! professors of thiscountry and sees aoe eet aea sulte@ personally or by mail, on the disease te works. ‘Ofiiee and parlors, No. 12 N. Bigbth stroeyy A private Counselor to the Married or those about te “MAT R. & A. MURPHY, next door to Bingham & Co’s., is selling all kinds of goods at unprece- | dented low p what you need 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 FALL & WINTER GOODS SERIES. GOOD ADVICE. MARIA, do you know that large house o t rices? Now after house cleaning, you had best see R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF For 1872. 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, And prices before purchasing anything else- where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters for Ladics, 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, @heese, 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 busi- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, K& A. MURPHY. yeh. All orders shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:1y] A. M. Subiivay. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. ae E undersigned haying associated them- selyes in business under the firm name of A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., L AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- Hing, next deor 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 & Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Ward- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as canbe 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.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 24th, 1872. 19:tf BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED Floral Work! FOR JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The four numbers sent to any address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and most instructive Illustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those of our patrous who ordered Seeds last year and were credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for 1873. Those who order Seeds this year will be credited with a subscription for 1374. The January number contains nearly 400 Engravings, Iwo Superd Colored Plates, suitable fur framing, and also Tinted Plates of our gorgeous Floral Chromos; information rela- tive to Flowers, Vegetables, &c., and their cul- tivation, and all such matter as was formerly found in our Aunual Catalogue You will miss it if you order SEEDS before seeing BRIGGS & BRO.'S QUARTERLY. We challenge com- parisou on quality of Seed and prices and sizes of packets Our ‘Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1°73,” sent free, Address. BRIGGS & BROTHER, seedsiney & Florists, RoGHERTER, N.Y. Feb 6 tf. THE SURRENDER OF GENERAL LEE, 3 At Appomattox C. H., Va,, April, th 65 1865. A MAGNIFICENT Ix 17 Inch Engrav- ‘ng of the snrrender of Gen. Lee. beautitully colored. Engraved in the highest style of the act and printed ou heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art,one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home, Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, | for 20 cent, or Sfor 50 cents. AGENTS Wan- TED: ie Address J, ©. &. W. ME. BURROW. Bristol, Teun. Catalognes of Pietures, Books, &., sent free. ween Markeeand Chesnus, 3% To golden grain or nellowed fruit, 13 ¢ % "3 «28 $2 54 . . . > I 4 > Y tt, f 7. ° q ? ans t . O ; , : { a e 2 { ; 4 a8 THERE IS NO DEATH. ee BY LORD LYTTON. There is no death ! The stars go down, To rise upon some fairer shore, © And right in Heaven's jeweled crown They shine forevermore. There is no death! The dust we tread Shall change beueath the suinmer showers 4 Or rainbow-ti.ted flowers. The granite rocks disorangise, Aud feed the hangry moss they bear ; The forest trees drink daily ‘ife Froin out the viewless air. There is no death! The leaves may fall, Aud flowers may fade and pass away They only wait through wintry hours The coming of May day. There is no death! An angel form Walk’s o’er the earth with silent tread ; And bears our best Joved things away, Aud then we call then *-dead.”’ He leaves our heart all desolate, He plocks our farest. sweetest flowers ; Trausplanted into bliss, they uow Adorn immortal bowers. The bird-like voice, whuse joyous tones Made glad these scenes of sin and strife, Now sings an everlasting song Around the tree of life. Where’er he sees a smile too bright, Or heart tuo pure for taint and vice, He bears it to that world of light, ‘Jo dwell in paradise. Born into that undying life, They leave us but come again ; With joy we welcome chem the same, Except their sin and pain. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread ; For all the boundless universe Is life—There is no death ! ee A BeavtiruL PrRAaverR.—We hope many little children will learn the follow- ing beautiful prayer : Father, now the day is past, On thy child this blessing cast: Near my pillow, hand in hand, Keep thy guardian angel band. And throughout the darkling night Bless me with a cheerful light; Let me rise at morn again, Free from every thought of pain; Pressing through life’s thorny way, Keep me, Father, day by day ! — re THE REVENUE ACT. The following is a carefully prepared synopsis of the Act to raise IKkevenue, re- cently adopted by the Legislature and arranged by Mr. Spelman, the Senate Reporter of the Sentinel, its entire provi- sions being brought within a convenient compass. The synopsis will be found very convenient for referenca: Srection 1. Zhe General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That the taxes hereinafter designated, payable in the ex- isting national currency, shall be asscssed and collected under the rules and regula- tions prescribed by law. EDUCATION AL.— (See School Law.) Polls. —Each taxable poll, twenty-one to fifty years old, excent those exempt by County Commissioners, one dollar and five cents, the proceeds to be devoted to edu- cational purposes prescribed by law. It any poll tax shall not. be paid within sixty days after the same shall be demandable, it shall be the duty of the Sheriff, if he can find no property of the person liable sufficient to satisfy the same, to attach auy debt or other property incapable ot manual delivery, due or belonging to the person liable, or that may become due to bim before the expiration of the calender year, and the person owning such debt, or having such property in possession, shall be liable for aaid tux. SPATE TAXKS. Real and Personal Property, including moucye, credits, bonds, stocks, &c., twenty centa, ad vralurem, ou every one hundred dollars valuation, subject to exemptions made by law. ‘This for the general fand. A apecial tax of seven cents on the one hundred dollars shall be levicd and col- lected on all the taxable property of the State to meetan existing deficiency in the treaeury. That whenever in any law or act of incorporation granted either under the general law or by special act since 4ih July, 1868, there is any limitation of tax- ation, the same is hereby repealed, and all the property and effects of all such corporations shall be liable to full taxation like property owned by individuals. A special tax of nine cents on the one hundred dollars shall be levied and col- lected on all the taxable property of the State for the Insane Asylum and the In- stitution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. A special tax of six cents on the one hundred dollars shall be levied and collcet- ed on all taxable property of the State to be applied to the support of the convic's of the Penitentiary, and the erection of the outer wall around the same, and for no other purposes. Net Incomes and Profits, other than de- rived from property taxed from any other source whatever during the Year preceds ing the first day of April in each year, a tax of one per cent. ‘he income tax shall include interest on the securities of the United States of this S:ate or other States or governments. In estimating the net income the only deduction by way of ex-~ pense ehall be: 2. ‘T'axes other than the income tax due this State. 2. Rentfor use of buildinge or other property or intererst on encumbrauce on property used in the business from which the income is derived. 3. Usual or ordinary repairs of the buildings f:om which the income is de- rived. 4 Cost or value of the labor, exccpt dan. 2A 19 4t. » aff food and all other necessary expenses in lany gift or prize as au inducement to pur- that of the tax payer himself, raw material, [service the Register of Deeds shall be SALISBURY N. C.. MARCH 13, cidental to the business from’ which the income is derived, together with the neces- sary expenses of supporting the family, | which shalt in no iudtance exceed one. thousand dollars, 5 The tax payer shialk return to the : assessor the net amonmt of his income, which return the assesse# hall file in the office of the County Commissioners. Teal or Personal Estate, by descent, devise or bequest, legal or equitable one to two and a half per eent., according to the degree ot affinity, and. under the pro- visions of this act. [See Revenue Act at large. } LICENSE TAXES. The following taxes are imposed for the privliege of carrying op the business or doing the act named ; and nothing in this echedule contained shall be construed to relieve any person from the payment of the ad valorem tax .on-bis property as re- quired by the preceeding echedule, and no city, town, or other-municipal corporation shall have power te impose, levy or collect auy greater on real and personal property than one and one-half per centum on the value thereof. Provided, hat this act shall not apply to citics or towns where a rate of taxation is fixed in their charters. Theatricals—five dollars for each exhi- bition, or filty dollars per month for sea- sons of not less than ove month. Concerts, or musical entertainments for profit, five dollars for each. Lectures, for reward, five dollars each. Museums, wax works or curionities of any kind, natural or artificial, (except paintings or statuary) five dollars each exhibition. Circus or Menagerie, each day or part of aday, one hundred dollars, and for each side slow, ten dollars. Itinerant exhibitions, other than the above, five dollars cach exhibition. Exs hibitions without charge for admission or for religivus, educationa) or charitable ob- jects excmpt. Gift Enterprises, or on any person or establishment offering any article for sale, and proposing to present purchasers with chase, ten dollars and one per cent. upon the gross receipts. And on any lottery, whether known as a beneficial association or otherwise, five hundred dollars and five per cent. on gross receipts, to be paid to the Treasurer of the State. This tax shall not be construed as a license or to relieve such persons or establishments from any penalties incurred by a violation of the law. Bunk Agencics.—Every agency of a bank incorporated out of the State one hundred dollars, to be paid to the State Treasurer. Billiard Tables.—'Tweuty dollars each. Bowling alleys, or alleys of like kind, or bowling saloon, bagatelle, or any other table, stand or place for any other game or play, with or without a name, unless for private use, aud not prohibited by law, twenty dollars each. Dealers in Liquors.—Every dealer in spirituous liquors, vinous liquors, porter, lager beer or other malt liquors, shall pay a tax of five per cent. on the amount of all purchases; aud every agent who offers liquors for sale, shall pay the value of all liquors of every description sold by him. Retail Liquor Dealers—Every yerson desiring to scli spirituous or malt liquors, wines or cordials in quantities less than a quart shall before engaging in said gale, obtain anarder to the Sheriff from the Board of Commissioners of the connty in which he proposes to do business, to grant him license, which orders they may grant or refuse at their option, and if grauted he may take out license for not fess than one year, and shall pay a tax therefor of twentysfive dollars. Every retail dealer of malt liquors only shall pay atax of fifteen dollars per annum. Provided, this section shall not be cons strue. to repeal or alter the provisions of auy especial act prohibiting or regulating the sale of liquors in any particular lo- cality. Merchant's Tax, &c.—Every merchant, jeweller, grocer, druggist, and every oth- er trader, who, as principal or agent, cars rics on the business of buying or selling goods, wares or merchandise of whatever name or description, except such as are epecially taxed cleewhere in this act, shall pay one-cighth of one per cent on the total amount of purchases in or out of the State, for cash or on credit, except the products of manufactures and agricultural products of the State. And no retail merchant shall be required to pay any tax on any purchases made from wholesale mer- chants residing in this State. Every person required by law to list his par- chases shall on the first day of January, Apr], July and October in each year, list on oath to the Register of Deeds the to- tal amount of his purchases for the pre- ceeding quarter. The Register of Deeds shall keep a book in which shall be re- corded the lists given to him as herein required, and shall furnish the Sherifi with a copy of said lists, withiu ten days after the same are given in. It ehail be the duty of the Sberiff to collect from ev- ery person on the list furnished him by the Register of Deeds the taxes embraced thercin. The Register of Deeds shall have power to require the merchant mak- ing his statement to submit his books for examination to him, and every merchant refusing on demand to submit his books to such examination shall be liable to a penalty to the State of two hundred dol- lars, to be prosecuted by the Register of Deeds, and recovered in any court having jurisdiciion of the same. It shall further be the duty of the Register of Deeds to bring suit against every merchant refus~ ing as aforesaid in the Superior Court of the county, as may be prescribed for spe- cial proceedings, to the end of obtaining such examination and compelling pay- ment of the proper tax. And for such entided to fifteen cents for each return 1873, mailev-by any merchant, the sime ‘0 be! pad by the Commissioners of the cou:.ty. : Hbiels, boarding buuses, (except those uxédefor educational’ purposes,) restau. | ranteand eating houses, one-fourth of one per egnt. on gross receipts. Public Ferries, toll bridges and gates acrugs: highways, one: foarth of one per. cent.dn gross receipts. Foreiyn Bankers and Moneg Brokers. —Every money or exchange, boud or note broker, private banker or agent of a foreign broker or banker, in addition to the ad valorem tax on their capital inves- ted, or the tax on their net income, shall pay, if employing a capital of twenty thousand dollars, a license tax of one hundred dollars, of a capital of less than twenty thousand dollars, and not less than ten thousand dollars, fifty dollars, and ifa capital of ten thousand dollars, or less, a tax of tweuty five dollars; and also ten dollars additional for each county for which they have an agency, the tax to be paid to the State Treasurer, the license to be given by the Aaditor. Auctioneers—One per cent. on gross amount of sales, subject to Chap. 10, re- vised code, aud not to apply to tobacco ware-housemen or to persons who keep warehouses exclusively for the sale of cottan. Lobacco Waurchousemen—Thirty five dollars per year. Cotton Warehousemen—Fifty dollars per year. Commission Merchants —one eighth of one per cent. on sales, provided that when spirituous, vinous or malt liquors are sold by commision merchants, they shall pay a tax of five per cent. on their sales of such liquors. - Livery Stables—two dollars for each horse kept for hire at any time during the year, to be collected by the sheriff quar- terly ; this tax not to apply to draymen. Itinerant Dentists, medical practitions ers, portrait or miniature painters, da~ gnorian artists and other persons taking likenesses of the human face. five dollars for each county in which they carry on such business. Itinerant dealers in prize photographs one hundred dollara for each county. Peddlers of goods, wares merchandize, drugs, nostrums or medicines no inatter, how they travel, (except manufacturers or their agents selling by sample, shall obtain from the sheriff, by order of the commissioners, a peddler’s license, to ex~ pire at the end of six months from its date, on the payment of ten dollars—on condi- tion that but one person shall peddle un- der each of such licenses; and provided that this license shall not release peddlers from the tax imposed in this act on per- sons who deal in the same species of mer- chandize, which tax shall be collected or received in the same manner as in the case of other merchants aud traders; provided, ] that nothing herein contained shall be so construcd as to require a tax to be paid by any person other than merchants and peddlers for batering cotton, iron, earthen ware, yarus, salt and heavy cotton do- mestics ; and provided, that nothing herein contained shall prevent any person freely selling live stock, vegetables, fruit, fish, oysters, books, charts, maps, printed music, or other articles of bis own growth or manufacture within this State. Lightning rod Men—ten dollars for each county in which they do business. Gipsies, fortune-tellers, or beggars fif« tv dollars for each county in which they practice their craft; but this shall not exemp: them from the penalties imposed by law. Drummers or travelling agents of any perso .8 who shall sell any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, goods, wares or merchandise, by sample or otherwise, whether delivered or to be delivered, ex- cept agricultural implements and fruit trees, an article of his own growth or manu- facture, shall, before making any such Bale, obtain a license to sell one year, from the public treasurer, by paying said trea~ surer an annual tax of fifty dollars bat shall not be liable to be taxed in any coun- ty because of his sales. A violation of this section subjects the offender to a fine of $50, or imprisonment notexceeding one month, aod a forfeiture besides, of $200, by distress or otherwise, one-half to be counted for as other taxes, the other half to the informer and the sheriff equally. Banks and Insurance Companies.— The chief officers of banks, including sav- ings banks, and private bankers, shall, in April and October of each year, certify on oath, the amountot profits which have been earned, and shall pay on such profits five per cent, to the State ‘Treas- urer ; and such insurance companies as are by the State incorporated by the State, shall April and October of eaah year, cer- tify, on oath, the amount of profits which have been five per ecnt, to the State Treasurer. On failure to comply with the provisions of this section said banks, companies or persons, shall pay as taxes aue thousand dollars to be colleected by the ‘Treasurer of the State. Forcign Insurance Companies.—Every life insurance or assurance company not incarporated in thie State, doing business therein, shall pay annual tax of two per cent, to the Treasurer of the State upon the gross receipts derived from the prem- iums charged for insurance obtained there- in, unless the company shall exhibit to the Governor, Auditor aud Treasurer a sworn statement of investments in real property situated in this State, or loans seeured by mortgage to citizens of the State of an amount equal to one-half of such gross receipts, when the tax shall be one per, cent., said tax to be paid quar- terly, viz: on the first day of April, July October and January of eaeh year. Each general agent shall be required @on the above nanied days to make a stamement t> the Treasurer, under oath, that the amount by lim returned is a full and cor- rcct statement of such quarter. On fail- ure to comply with the provisions of this section, every such company shall pay as _ transacting any business therein, aud be~ — = 7 a ’ - & tax two thousand ‘dailars; a..d the prin- | cipal agent shall be liable therefor. Kyery such company, shall be required to ap. point a general agent, who shall ob- tain a licens from the Treasnrer before fore such license is granted the applicant Shall show to the ‘Treasurer his appoint- went as gencral agent, under seal of the company, and thereupon the license shall be granted by the payment of one hun- dred dollais, xnd such license shall be re- newed annually by the paymeut of said sum. And it shall be the daty of said general agent to furnish each of his sub agents witha commission authorizing him to do business. Aad any one found soli- citing insurance without such commision shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and be fined not less than one thousand dollars and imprisoned not less than nine- iy days. The agent affecting insurance. shall, on the first days of Apil, July, Oc< tober and January, make returns to the Register of Deeds of the Country in which the insurance is effected, of all the busis ness done by him during the preceding quarter in said county, and shall pay to the sheriff the county tax assessed on such business. ‘The general agent shall also, on the first days of April, July, October and January, make return to the Regis, ter of Deeds of each county of tle amount of gross receipts for premiums received from such eouuty for such quarter. It shall further be required of the general agent or his local agent to’ pay to the sheriff of each county tax assesed upon the gross receipts of premiuns collected in such county, which shall not exceed one per centum on such gross recepts at the time and in the manner as requiied by the State, and no municipal cor; oration shall be allowed to add any additional tax; on failure to make returns or to pay as aforeeaid, said agents sball pay twenty- five dollars for each policy effected or negotiated by him in said county ; Provid- ed, ‘Thatno county or corporation shall be allowed to tax insurance agents for li- cense. Tax on Receipts or sales to be listed on oath to the Register of Deeds under cer tain penalties. (See sec. 26.) Lrades and Professions taxed by thie act to be listed with Register, of Needs (See sec.) Form of License. (See sec. 28. See also sections 29, 30,31, 32 and 33 forthe machinery for carrying the foregoing into effect.) SCHEDULE C. The taxes embraced in Schedule C. shall be listed and paid as expecially there- in directed, and shall be for the privilege of carrying on the business or performing the act named. Express Companies—two per cent, on gross receipts, ou or before the third Mon- day of January, April, July and October, for oach of the three months, under a penalty of $1.005. Lelegraph Companies.—two per cent. for each three months under a penalty of $1,000. Tax on Seals—Seals of the State De- partment fifty cents; Public Treasurer, fifty cents; Notary Public or other officer, twenty-five cents —where scrolls are used instead of seals, same tax. (See sec. 3 of this schedule.) Marriage License fifty cents ; marriage contract, mortgage deed and deeds in trust to secure creditors where the amownt se- cured exceeds $500, a tax of one dollar. [See section 4, schedule C.1 Charters of Incorporation granted by the General Assembly other than for bene- volent or charitable purposeswhere the charter can be secured under the gencral law, &c., a tax of twenty-five dollars. [See see. 5, schedule C.! Collectors of Fines, dc ,—See section 6, schedule C.] Embezzlement by officers.—scction 7 same schedule. | Taxes by county Commissioners.—All laws requiring taxes to be levicd by the County Commissioners on the first Mon- day in February of each ycar are hereby repealed. Sec: 10. That this act shall be in force from and afier ratification. ee “FIRING THE NORTHERN HEART.” Tho dirty work bas begun again. The political hyenas, who were matured under the auspiccs of Holden, are again at their unhallowed labors. Men who bave put money in their purses by the hatred and the strife of the past, are determined that such valuable adjuncts shall nor be buried. Now that Congress has shown a disposi- tion to pardon “traitors,” and President Grant has opened the doors of the Albany penitentiary to a few convicted Ku-Klax, the miserable creatures in this State who have grown great and opulent upon the blood and liberty of their fellow~citizens, begin to raise a great hue and cry against a policy calculated to restore peace and quiet at home, and harmony and reconcil- tion to the country at large. And unfortunately these creatures are not atg loss to find ready tools at the North to aid in their disreputable auder- taking. The columns of the New York Times, once controled by the lamented Raymond, is the receptacle for any and every slander against the Southern peo-~ ple. The introdact‘on of the Amnesty Bill into the Legislature of our State, is mov- ing cause of this new manufacture of “Southern outrages,’ and the rehearsal, with horrible variations, of ol? ones. For days past the Raleigh Era, the Radical State organ, ander columns of sensational headings, has retailed new chapters of imaginw y outrages ia Alamance, whieh the Senator and Represevtative from that county have, from their seats, branded as , ' NO, 26.—WHOLE, NO, and the tears of the somewhat ckecked when Mr. | MeGehes erable forgery. Bat at least his appointment as a Federal 86§. —_—_———_————— tion of his and to tears bys tre sick: niug details of Stephens’ as portrayed in a sworn confession prominent Democrat of Caswell, one Hester, a Radical to have obtained. Mr. negro were read a letter from the alleged confessor, a gentleman of irreproachable stating that confession was manufs that he knew nothing of Hester aud bad never made any statement to him, ‘and had no confession to make to him or te any one else. We would like to believe and trust.M¢. Bowman was sincere in thie mie- bl has let pellet zeal run away with his j ester is a swindler and es detective was an outrage upon North Carolina, ee his more recent appointment to @ F; Consulship is a ecandal and diserase the whole. eg + ee Mr. Bowman should not have been dé- ceived by such a questionable character, we are forced to believe that had he desir- ed to serve the cause of truth with half the zeal he has shown to serve the ends of party, he would not Lave been thus im- posed upon. But denials go for nothing. The ins famous character of Hester, the informer, and the spotless character of Mr. Wiley, the accused, does not stand in the way of the scoundrels who intend to carry for- ward their political ends, although Nerth Carolina's prosperity and good mame are sacrificed. Nearly a full column of these base falsehoods are telegraphed to the New York Time, and in the scandalous columns of that paper, life in North Carlo- lina is depicted as beset with attacks from midnight assassins, and the whole land as teeming with murderers. Giving an extract from Mr. Bowman's speech, depicting Hester’s graphic decrip- tion of the murder of Stephens, under a flaming head of “Lirz 1s NortH Camo LINA,” the telegraphic despatch to the New York Zimes, tells how the victim was decoyed into a dark room, strung up with a lasso, and finally, as the story goes : He was told that he mastdie. He then asked to be allowed to take a last look from the window of the office at bis home and any of bis family that might be in view. ‘The request was granted and when Stephens stepped to the widow he beheld his little home, and his two little children playing in front of his house. He was then thrown down ona table, two of the Ku-Klux holding his arms. The rope was ordered to be drawn tighter, and the negro was ordered to get a bucket to catch the blood. This done, one of ihe crowd severed the jugular vein, the ne~ gro caught the blood in the bucket, and Stephens was dead. His body was laid on a pile of wood in the room, and the murderers went up stairs, took part in the mecting, and stainped and applauded Dem- ocratic speeches. And what is all this for? Mast the Northern heart be fired again? Must the President's leniency be checked 1 Must the compassion of Congress be stified ? Must the animogitice of the section be re« kindled, and the wounds of the war reop- ened? And tor what good ? Possibly to rave Radicalism in North Carolina.— Wilmington Journal, tN MY’YT0T' 1-4 oe A POWER IN THE LAND. A statement in the Philadelphia Ledger shows that tbe capital stock of the Penne sylvania Railroad Company at the time the supplement doubling the same was passed, was $75,000,000, and that conse- quently by the act just signed by the Governor the company is authorized to increase it to $150,000,000. The com- pany bas authority to create a debt in amount eqnal to its capital, and thus with- ont farther legislation the capital and debt of this corporation may be increased to three hundred millions ! In connection, and by way of compari- son with the above, it will be interesting to observe what the Financier gives as the Jatest data of the other expansions of the Pennsylvania Railroad corporation. — ‘This paper prints a tabular statement of the miles of road controlled by that coms pany, by lease or by ownership of a ma» jority of the stock. The summary shows that the Pennsylvania Company controle sixty-three railroads, including the Union Pacific, the l’exas Pacific, and some others in course of construction, with a total length of 16,000 miles and a value of $670,000,000, together with 250 miles of canal and a line of steam ships. Thur, by a careful estimate, we find that nearly onesthird of the railroads in the country have some under the domination of one monster corpofation, and pradent persons may well find a source of profund aneasi- nees in view of the rapid growth to such imperial proportions of a money making corporation, having no sympathy with the people and scarcely anything in common with them. When such a power is brought to bear upon legislation there is no telling what may happen to public rights and in- terests. ——<<-____—— An ansophisticated maiden in ILinois has invented a simple bat ingenious device of eccuriug by one operation both a bus- band and alortune. She offers herself as a prize {) be raffled for—100,000 tickets to be issued, at $1 each reserving to ber- self the right to reject the holder of the lucky pumber on payment of $500. A New Hampshire clergyman, who was acked hie price by a young man whom he had just married, replied that the law gave him 82. The veate prompt- ly handed out fifty cents, remarking, “Well, that will make up $2 50 for you,”’ false. And during the receat debate up- on the Amnesty Bill, Mr. Bowaa, of and defore the astonished man could ex- lain ma ters he was off with his bride on Mitchell, moyed the Radical negro por- Bis honeymoon. e 73 cs a ” ay NS eS * News of London says, the German papers ridi- the Staté ‘has been effected—more, per- precisely the dooumeht we expected. If 2 of Congress, and they will contbt ne als@ SS ee eel i om. ’ “; ‘}@EVE IN YOUR TAxa. Carcliza Watchman culé-aind sharply criticize the address of Presis} haps, than by- revions ~Legislatuée: | he had nothing new to say we doubt if he] to pocket the: ineceisedpay cvigh the} - <2. gi ASFBY AND gp hy pH , thd sharply criticize the address :of Presi} haps, than by-any previ meet ae Say drinell Whine 3 Gl) eee ee eee BLE PROPERTY! _ ele ee eEe fae a : : interest that ~| would not have: violated precedent and| new law authorize’. * is ne age] Mia) SS ae > gee ad U T ! ee detit {Frank delivered on the cession of hie | The maesures nf most interes os of deritemeiation to eroigeto be'} me LST Fo Aw “Oong SALISBURY, THURSDAY MARCH 13. ee rn, NEWS AND COMMENT. ~ Charles Betts, the builder of the Iron Clads, 1; dead. second inanguration. The papers ask whether monarchical ought to keep up diplomatic ed, ‘are the following: <i = 1. ‘The most important of the Consitaa- relations with power. whose Execotive thus tional Amendmenta were adopted by atwo- insults them. One branch of the Ohio Legislature has pass- ed a resolution, censuring the members of Con- gress who voted that the increase of pay be re- thirds vote, and will be submitted to the people for ratification on the first Taes~ day of August next, The changes thus made in the organic law will prove of in- gone into his high office without the ut- terance of a single word. As it was, he had something to say that was worthy the consideration of the country—the an- nouncement of a distinct programme for his second term—a clear, consistent, prac- tical course, which, if it be followed with the moderation, sagacity, and firmness n tod pplied to: such eonduct. Save us from such a pa as the wer has putin power. ~ . | St [New York Tribune.] As the XLITd Congress goes into hiss tory it will take with it a reputation for se € " 2 ee i < “ats0,! és fs) ‘ cabs White Goods, Bnbroidertés, a A ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CU. ‘Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck aud Sash Ribbons, a, a PA ns liable to a town tax are h ed to give in to me at the Watchman sae within the month of March, their taxable pro. bperty or they wil Jay themselves liable a double tax. PERSONS LIABLE. The law requires “all persons subject to tax to the State, who resided wees the geet * calculable advantage to the State. fair interitions but great feebleness. The : > oe The River-side Hotel, Patterson, N. J., is} troactive. $ Under an Act of the Radical Legis-| that characterized the four years that] Senate has been Abe eve partisan, and VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, tad bees coplonel in anger. 1873, oF who f Poarmed, Ex-Gov. W. W. Holden has been recom-! ture of 1868-69, the Commissioners of | yesterday closed, will fill the measure of| unusually corrapt. Considering the rela-| Bonnet Sikes, Sats, Velvets and Crapes, | tion in Salisbury, for three méuthe coma “Levi B. Luckey eucceeds Col. Douglas as the Vresident’s Private Secretary. The Democrats at Saratoga, N. Y., carried the Board of Supervisors. Last year the Board was 14 Rads and 6 Democrats. The ‘Democrats carry Duches county, also. Aflen G. Jones, the missing book-keeper of t'te Southern Bank of Ga., is a defaulter to the amount of $30,000. By special request of IIon. W. A. Hadley, the President will pardon R.S. Gray,a ku-klux prisoner confined at Albany, N. Y. Gray isa citizen of Randolph county, Ala. The Kellogg and the McEnery forces have had a scrimmage in New Orleans: Casualties, one killed, and several wounded. Miss Mollie Owens at Walnut Grove School in Davie county caught fire from the fire-place where she was warming and died from the ef- fects of the burning. She was the oldest daugh ter of Richard Owens. At Blossomburg, New Jersey, March 6, 1873, the Eagle Hotel and thirty business houses were burned. Loss $100,000. ft ia reported that the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise have separated. Charles (ireen, Secretary of the Brick-layers Association, N. Y., was shot and killed, on the 6th inst., by Charles Manning, President of the Society. The murder resulted from a quarrel | about the funds of the Association. | A five in Woburn Centre, Boston, on the 7th instant, burned 6 or 7 dwellings, a store and 1 | church. — Loss $75,000. osene lamp exploded. Cause of the fire, ker- | mended by the President for the position of Post Master at Raleigh. There is something strange about the persistency with which men, who once get a taste of Government pabolum, follow itup. Itis wonderful. Jt seems impos- sible to Jet go. Holden from Military Governor, from aspiring to be U.S. Senator, sinks down contented for a time with a crumb in the shape of a small post office revenue. But he isnot the only humiliating exemplification of this unac- countable lust after public pelf and pMce. We see instancesall around us and every where. But ashort time ago, we saw Alexander H. Stephens, once Vice President of the Confede- rate States, with one foot in the grave, beating about for the position of U.S. Senator. He was disappointed in this; he then accepted the nomination for Congress. He did not seek it, of course not, but he was nominated and he graciously accepted. And he would, we doubt not, have accepted, if nothing else offered, the postion of Post Master. Yea! anything, Lord, just so he got hold of the public teat. These persistent office hunters are driving the country to the devil, and yet the people are listless. The residence of Jno. L. Corbett, Middle Sound, New Hanover county, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. Accidental, and no insurance. A little colored child was fatally burned at | Alex. Tilghman’s Lenvir county, a few days | itself. The Southern Home says eight deaths have | occurred from Menigitis in the neighborhood cf Wrights Perry. ; ak | will ;ago by its clothes taking fire whilst warming | the Penitentiary made a cuntract for the building of the Peniteatiary, which would have cust the Siate at least four hundred and fifty thousand dollars in addition to the enormous sums already expeuded. This contract was reacinded, on the agree- ment ofthe present Legislature to pay Pthirty-five thousand dollars to the eou- tractors. The State will now be able to finish the work by substituting brick for stone, and using convict labor, ata aaving of about three bundred thousand collars. 3. The Legislature has provided for the employment of couvici labor on cers tain railroads in the State. Several hun- dred thousand dollars will thus be saved that 110 previous Legislature hax seen prop- er to turn to advantage. Besides, the Cvunty Commissioners of several counties are authorized to work the couvicts—now kept in the county jails at great expense to the people—upon public rvads, public buildings, &c. 4. ‘he subject of the Internal Iimprove- ment of the Stare has received most earn- est attention, ard much legislation has been done looking to the advancement of this great interest. T'he most important step in this direction, was the appoints» ment of a Commission to sell the Weste:n | North Carolina Railroad to parties who agree to complete it to Paint Rock, in three years and io Waynesville in four years. ‘he parties who may pur- chase are to have the use of conviet la- bor, and the first hnndred thousand dol- Jars that nay be eaved from the Swepson wreck. Itis believed this measure will hia fame and of the nation’s gratitude.— As usual, he does not propound any new] or startling theories in political philosophy. nor clothe his views in elegant rhetoric. There is not the least trace of partisan or sectional bitterness in the addreas, and he declares himself ready to work with men of all parties for the return of entire peace and general prosperity to the Republic. [New York Sun.] Gen. Grant’s second inaugural address has the merit of brevity, and considering its quality, would have been more credi- table to bim had it been still more brief. It consists of disjoined sentences aid confused paragraphs, thrown together hererogeneonsly, like a pudding stone. The President not only enforces the importanee of education by precept, bat illustrates it by his own example. His atyle of composition is not worthy of an intelligent school boy ten years old. Bat while the addreas is stupid it ia patriotie. Lis opposition to alarge stands ing force, naval or military—suggested repeatedly rather than clearly expressed— amacks more of statesmanship than any- thing else that he says. The address reads a good deal like the epeech of a sovereign, who considers him- eclf the father of the nation, and imagines that the people derive their happiness and prosperity from him, or like that of a big [Baltimore Gazette.] | Indian chicf to his tribe. | | ‘tive smallness of its nambera, it has been conspicuously bad in morals. * * The XLIId Congress comes to anend; the country will be relieved at its going as well as disappointed by’ the inconsequence and incompleteness of its labore. ——_~+————_——— ACTION OF THE SENATE Upon THE GovENorR’s APPOINTMENTS.—'The Sen- ate went into executive session Saturday at 1 o’clock, and remained in session for several hour, considering the appointment of Caldwell, under the late decision of the Supreme Court, for the Board of the dif- ferent State Institutions and the other officers affected by the decision. The following is the action of the executive session : Insane Asylum Board.— Wesley Whit- aker, confirmed by a vote of 30 to 6; R. C. Badger, confirmed by 28 to 11; Dr J. G. Ramsey, not confirmed by 19 to 16 — (26 votea being required to confirm); J. P. Prairie, not confirmed by 20 to 14; G. W. Staton, confirmed by 30 to 7; Dr. T. L. Banks not confirmed by 23 to12; W. hk. Myers, confirmed 85 to 4; G. W. Brodie, col., not confirmed by 20 to 13 ; FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNA MENS, FRAMPS, &c. Straw Benmets and Ladies and Cajidtens’s Bats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED, | AND DY GONNECTING WARERQOMS WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERTES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, "Head Nets, dc. &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought fer Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, ubeqaalled in variety and cheapness in apy market. Orders filled with cure, promptness and de- spatch: March 6,—3mor. pd. WILSON’S LIVER REMEDY. A sureand permanent Cure for ulkdiseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costivencss, Sick Heudache, Pains in the Head, and gll kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, Henry Walser, not coufirmed by 21 to 13; Rev. J. W. Hood, col., not confirmed | by 20 to 11; C. L. Harris, not confirmed by 18 to 18; Dr. A. A. Chapin not con- | fiimed by 21 to 12; Dr. M. Whitehead, | coufirmed by 33 to 3; E. Burke Haw. confirmed by 30 to 2. 7 | Penitentiary Board.— Alfred Dockery, G. W. Welker, Jno. K. Harrison, Wilgie | D. Jones and Jacob Ss, Allen, all failed March 6-6inos. Charlotte, N.C. Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located six miles South West of Salisbury and four mites froin C..ina Grove Depot oy the N.C. Railroad. These lands were formerly the property of the late Dy. Sani. Kerr. There are x0 acres ia the tract: of Which about one half is cleared, the re- | mainder being beavily timbered with oak hicko- ry &c. The soil ig fertile and adapted to wheat, oats, corm. tebacco, clover dc. the place a good dwelling, out-houses anda well There are on | mediately preceeding the first day of Februar last, and all persons who owned or were : ed of \axable property within said town on the said first day of February, to give into the clerk before the last day in the month of Mareh, a list of their said polls and taxable property ; ‘and it shall be the duty of al] such persuns to give in said list within the time specified. Said list which they are assessed for taxation by ‘the State; the number of white and eolored taxable polls. residing on the said first day of Feb- ruary on the lands of persons giving in such list. Aud the list so given in shall be sworn wo befure the clerk.” _ I have been thus particular in reciting the law in order that there may be no excuse for any one being double taxed, who is disposed to com- | ply with the law. The Commissioners are de- , termined to inflict the penalty in every case of | failure to comply with the law in this particu- J.J. STEWART, C. B. C. | lar, i | Feb. 27-tf. | “THE N. Carolina Home Insurance (o., OF RALEIGH, N. 0. Insure Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, and ALL CLASSES OF INSURABLE PROPERTY, Against Luss or Damage by Fire, on the Most Favorable Terms. Its Stock holders are gentlemen interested in building up North Carolina Institutions, and among them are many cf the proraiinent business and financial men of the State. All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. This Company has, already, during the three years of lls existence, paid a large amount of | Losses, yet its assets are steadily increasing. | | wit appeals with confidence to the Insurers of | Property in North Carolina. shall stal the namber and Iucal sittiation Of the: lots or parts of lots given in, with the valee ag ' st a l l t B Cl y ad | : obere : nay 9 2 | <Anegro by the name of Jim Wooton, was | In one matter, however, General Grant | t be confirmed by a vote of 24 to 12. Gen. Carey H. Fry, chief paymaster of the, | prove advantageous to our ratiroad inter-! hag our earnest sympathy. When he| Deg, Dand and Blind Asylian.—J ohn | of good water. It will be divided, if necessary, | : : . = : “’} ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITU NS killed in Richmond county a short: time ago, | HOME INSTITUTIONS. to suit the wants of purchasers. Col. R. u. | R. H. BATTLE, Jr., Preside nt est. “So mote it be.” Cowan of Salisbury will show the Jand, afi! | | aa a ei military divisions of the Pacific, is dead. | A. J. Morrison, representative from Lincoln county, has tendered his resignation a3 a mem- | ber of the Efouse and it has been accepted by | the Governor, so says the Eva. | The Era learns that the State is to be divided | into two districts. Col. Douglas, the Marshal | of the Western, and Marshal Carrow remaining | in charge of the Eastern. The amount of money appropriated at the last session of Gongress will slightly exceed $180.000,000. Just think of it, tax-payers. One hundred and eighty millions of dollara thrown away on the pet schemes of a few Con- gressmen who are bankrupt in character, des- potic and unprincipled. This large sum was appropriated, squandered, by men who vo- ted virtually to suppress newspapers—to de- prive the people of cheap reading matter, by requiring pre-payment of postage by the editor on all exchanges, aud all papers circulated by him, The press is the great bulwark of liberty ; and these fellows fear its exposures and criticism. They wish to prevent the expesure of their erimes and it is therefore necessary first to muz- zle the press, to crush ont newspapers as effect- ually as possible, in order that the people may not be informed of the robberies and tyrannical measures perpetrated by their so-called rulers. A widow lady, Mrs. Lanxton, and her adop- ted daughter, twelve years old, were found dead in their bed at their home, IIl., on the 6th inst, with their throats cut from earto car. A com- nion case knife was found sticking in the wound in Mra. Lanxton’s throat, and her right hand grasping the handle. A son of Mrs. Lanxton’s has been arrested and committed as the mur- derer. Capt. Timothy Rogers, (Surveyor for the Board of Underwriters, fell dead in the tenth Baptist church of Philadelphia last Friday. Two girls, named Cornelia Chysenton and Annetta Lawson, were murdered with an axe for their money at Smuttynose Island, N. H., on the 5th instant, by Lewis Wagner. Ife got but $15. He attempted also to kill Mrs. Hon- tect a sister of one of the girls, but she succeed- ed in getting away. Tehas been arrested. The members of Congress, before adjourn- ment, voted themselves five thousand dollars extra pay each, and increased the pay hereafter two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. How prodigal these fellows are with the peo- ple’s money. They beat the members of our Legislature all hollow. Now the people can atford to pay men of brains and character to represent them, handsome salaries ; but when it comes to paying such enormous amounts for Mobilierites and gas bags, it becomes intolera- ble. But if the people don’t denounce this ex- travagance, this indecent use of their money, it is difficult to tell where it will end. The taxes, that are already monstrous, will have to be largely increased to defray the expenses, to buy wine, cigars, fine clothes, &e., for their greedy, represent- | and for the worthless atives. Why should Congressmen or Legisla- } tors receive more than other men, more than a | ! most part, handsome compensation for their services? We | arein favor of paying just and liberal, but not extravagant salaries. The teudency of large galavies, is demoralizing. The pay of govern- ment officials is generally two large. Tu be) elected to Congress is a pussport to fortune. Hence the struggle for it and similar positions. Hence the curse of our times, ollice-seeking. Over one hundred persons were injurned by the explosion of a cartridge manufactory at Fort Muntvalerein, France, on the 7th instant, } A special dispatch fram Berlin to the Lon- don Times says the Government of France has: officially given Germany a financial guarantee for the payment, at the designated time, of the last milliard francs of the war indemnity, and that negotiations between the two Governments for the entire evacuation of French territory by the German troops at an early day have already been commenced. The.Pope says that a reconciliation with the Italian Government is impossible, and that God will punish the invaders of his dominions. Gvorge Hall, aged 18, shot Amelia Spockley dead while on ber way from school near Salis- bury, Md., on the 8th inst. He had written Ameliaa luve-letter, which she failed to answer. A dispatch from Bayonne says the Carlists in the Spanish province of Guipozzoa have cut a railway and burned several stations between San Sebastian and Irun, Travel between those towns is entirely snapended. A band of insur- gents is threatening Irun, and it is seared me town will fall into ther hands. A sj;(c.ai dispatch from Berlin to the Deily . . . . | while engeged in a drunken frolic with some | whites. | The Greensboro Patriot of the 12th instance | SAYS! | = | Our readcrs will he sorry to learn of a painful at all were kept. Uuder the present law, a | ihe atllete ‘Yy ; darringer ves- | ae re Pale ; soon Rye Veaosl ys | : : ’ Gree me) . | aceident that befell Rev. Wm, Darringer yes-| school will be kept in every echeol dis [disputations wiih brothersin law Casey, firmed by 37 to 6. | | } terday morning. It appears that he was on | 5. The canse of Edueation has receiv- ed much encouragement at the hands of | jie jas passed at Long Branch; his solemn | Hot confirmed by 23 to Lt ae Livretofore, in a large | steamboat exertions with Jim Fisk; his |20t confirmed by 211014; 2. S. Tucker, © the Legislature. number of the school districts no schools trict for at least for months in the year. : : : Hole | complains of bis arduous dutics—and we | Nichols : mia /-on, confirmed by 35 toG; 'T. F. Lee, ‘remember the laborious days and nights painful daily drives with brother-in-law Corbin and others; his grave intellectual | |and his sad symposiums with ‘Tom Murs | i tory he : is and! This wi yee ae ’ oedue: { : : . { the third siory of the Methodist College, and! This will place the means of education | phy—we dovuindeea pity him, | CxS en while stepping from a window to the scatiéld a plank turned wnder his foot precipitating him to the gronnd. The right thigh bone is fractur- ed, and several bruises on the body. We regret to learn that his condition is such this morning as to lead to the greatest anxiety among his friends, aud Jeave but little hope of | his recoyery. Mr. Calvin Morris, of Wake county, fell dead while heaving a still, Monday last. Henry A Billons, Chief Justice of New Hamp- shire, is dead. The House of Commons of England, after a protracted debate, rejected Mr. Gladstone's Irish University bill, by a vote of 284 to 287. This is a defeat of the Government and will probably result iu a change of the Mizistry. a THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. The subjoined are all the proposed Amend- ments that could be go¥ through the Legisla- ture by the requisite two-thirds yote. We have no objection to any of these, except the last, though we did not approve this method of changing the Constitution, thinking it would be better to bear the inconveniences the peoplesuffer | under it, while we continued to struggle fora Convention. These once adopted, there will not be the same necessity for a State Convention as before, still it will be pressing; and yet it will be far more difficult to secure. In these vaset- tled times, we think there should be frequent sessions of the Legislature, at least annual ses- sions of that body. We believe in annual ses- sions at all times, and especially until things settle down. We also think Legislators should be paid by the year, say $250 or $300. This would give us short, decisive, active annual s¢s- sions, just the thing we most need; and save The way the matter now stands, members go to Ral- the State thousands of dollars each year. eigh, vote themselves five dollars per diem, and remain there as long as acent isto be had from the Treasury, without doing much that is of valne to the public. A change is much needed. Hre are the Amendments : Ist. The clause requiring the Legislature to levy a tax to pay the public debt is tu be strick- en out, 2d. The census clause, requiring the State to take the censas in 1875, is to be repealed. 3d. Code Commission abolished. 4th. Superintendent of Public Works abol- ished. Sth. Tke University to be placed where the old constitution had it, in the care of the Legis- lature. 6th. The clause exempting $300 do!lars worth of property from taxation 13 made to apply to all kinds of property. 7th. Federal and State officers are inelligible to a seatin the Legislature. Sth. Biennial sessions of the Legislature in- stead of annual sessions. ee A FORTHCOMING HISTORY. Mr. Joseph W. Ifolden, son of the ris- ing luminary*iu the postal firmanent of the United States, proposes to write a ‘Mes moir of the Union cause in North Carolina, together with a review of the Rise of the Republican Party.” This author in pros pective is fully capable of performing the task with credit to himself. He proposes to deal impartially with men. If he does this, he must represent the coming postmaster of Raleigh first as a fire-eating seceesionist and then asa blatant Union man. ‘The public will be curious to know how he will reconcile the inconsistency in the political career of his parental ancestor, between 1860 and 1866. The project is not to be condemned as Mr. Holden seems to fear it will be by the press of the State. It is, however, unfor- tunate for the future reputation of the would-be-historian that he will have such poor material to work upon, as the personal history of the “martyrs to the Uuion eause”’ in North Carolina. Charlotte Observer. ee ADJOURNMENT OF LEGISLA- TURE. The Ashville Expositer says the Leg- lature adjoined on the 3rd instant to the 3rd Menday of Novewber next, having been in session seventy-eight days. Much legislation of vital importause to within reach of the masses, whose educa- ‘readily coneeive the great anxiety with tion is a sine qui non to aby substantial! whieh he looks forward to the day when | prosperity in the State. : ihe will be released from what he sorrows | And for all these meaztres, and a great} fally styles “rcsponsibilitics that are at many more which we have not ed to our Western members, whose un- tiring zeal for the interest of their gection and the good of the State, it gives plea- sure to mention. ——— _ -~+~<ps PRES COMMENT. THE PRESIDEHT’S INAUGURAL notice to-day, the peopleare much indebt- | | } time to} ‘times overwhelming.” | THE DEAD CONGRESS—THE 42sp | OF INFAMOUS MEMORY. The entire term of this Congress has been characterized by a series cf disrepue | | | [New York Sun.] | table transactions which have no parallel | in our history. We went through all the | ADDRE: 8. (temptations of the war without secing | { Views of scme of the Leading Papers. | [New York Tribune. ] | Even in his second inaugural, although | it is perhaps the least successful even of | his speeches, there is something almost | manner in which he protests his concern | for the public welfare and his purpose to- execute the duties of his oflice wich strict | regard to lawand the popular will. * He has no regret for any failures of the past, no distrust or any want of success in the future. Ile reviews with decp satisfaction | the administration just closed, in which little that isssubstautial has been aecom~ phshed, and he promises for the term which is beginning very nearly the same reforms which he promised four years ago and left unachieved. He assails the knottiest problems of political administra- tion and economy with apparently no cons ception of their difficulty. Ife lays before us as a mere matter of course a programme which might well discourage the ablest of | statesmen, and ergages to carry it out | with a trank confidence which shows how | little it is based upon knowledge. Even | in regard to bis own sentiments the Dyes sident is deceived. He thinks that he is deativuite of personal ansecptibility and re- sentment, even while he is viclating the great unwritten law of ceremonial address- es by angry references to the criticisms of his opponentsin the latecampaign. * * The reformation of the civil service, the rextoration of friendly feeling between the different sections of the country, the revi- val of trade and commerce, the cultivation of amicable relatiuns with foreign powers, the removal of eveything which trammels the tullest development of American ine dustrial interests, the pacification of the Indians, and the settlement of the nation- al finances on a sound and permanent basis -these are all objects which com~ mend themsclves at once to the approval of ail men of our Way of thinking. But what warrant have we that the President | ean or will do anything more for the ace | complishment of these beneticent ends durivg the coming term than during the last ? {New York Tines.j The address, as a whole, bears the uns mistakable stamp of the President’s in- dividuality. It isa blunt, straight~for- ward, and practical document, with no pretension to literary graces, and with plenty of those minor faults on which the literary amateurs and the dictionarysmen ean find a good deal of exercise for their small wits. It reficets nota few of the personal feelings of the President in favor of certain develupments of national activi- ty, which, perhaps, are lacking in a sound economical basis. In aman of less perfect self-restraint, and less complete subordi- nation to what he clearly discerns to be the common sense of the people, such opinions might be dangerous. As it is, the Presideat is tov outspoken to conceal his belief that the National Government ought to do eundry things usaally com mitted to individual enterprise, while it is perfeMly certain that he has too keen a sense of the responsibilities of his position to urge such details of policy beyond the limit which both the people and their rep- resentatives would approve. [Philadelphia Press.J janythiug so outrageous as the deings o i by the Grand Jury and sent by the petit the two Houses over which Schuyler Col- | fax and Jatnes G. Blaine presided. Amid | the seething mass of these transactions | perhaps the two which will hereafter loom | up the most equspicuously and be the longest remembered are, first and chiefly, Houses were proven before lenient com- mittees of the one House or the other to! have been guilty of fraad, bribrey, and | corruption, and of double dealing and rank | perjury in vain endeavors to explain their offences, not one of them was expelled, only two, aud they on false pretences, were mildly rebuked, while the rest were whitened over till their reputations shone again; and secondly, that after this scandal- ous betrayal of their traste, the two Houses filled up the measure of their iniquity by voting themselves a large increase of their salaries, not excepting the disgraced mem- bers whom even Ben Batler thought so infamous that they ought to be indicted jury to the penitentiary. The Forty-Seeond Congress! As its members sueak home with the moncy of the people lining their pockets, even boys at their marbles in the streets will point to them, one saying to his comrade, “There goes a member of the Forty-Second Con- gress!’ and the comrade, not deigning to raise his eyes from his play, will respond, “And of course, a tuief!” {Philadelphia Press. ] The body which expires at noon to-day, although it has not produced any legisla- tion that will long be remembered for the blessings that will accure therefrom to posterity, certainly has a inarked history. | It began in a time when corruption had reached aclimax, when the sordid clement in politics had attained ita greatest power, | and when good old fashioned statesman~ ship and rules of public service had fallen into the deepest weglect, ard has itself accelerated a reaction For, however | some of us may be gricved at the slowness | with which the new -or rather the old— order of things is setting in, nebody will | deny that there is au improvement, very | gradual, itis true, but sull an improve- ment, { | { [Philadelphia Ledger, Rep.] The Fo ty-second Congress came to its end yesterday, in almost uuiversal disered- it. Daring the last session it came out | that a number of its members in both Houses had been engaged in corrupt trans- actions, and that at least three Senators were implicated in bitbery in’ procuring their elections, It was due to the Ameri-~ can people that their Congress should fiee iteclf from all complicity with such men. | But, itstead of punishing them to the ut- most of its power, it scandalously put it~ self forward as their apologist aud protee- tor. ‘Che House paseed weak and inopera- tive resolutions of censure upon two of its ten culprits, and Ict the others go unre~ buked. —_—_—— [Richmond Dispatch.] Congress abolished the franking privil- ege, and at once went to work to compen- sate iteelf for go much self-denial. The result is seen in the law just passed giving to each member of Congress five thousand dollars of extra pay for his services during the last two years. Next winter the frank- President Graut’s inaugural address is , by a vote 85 to G6; Albert Jolin T. M. Argo, confirmed by 25 to 3; C.D. Heartt, cous | firmed by27 to 0 ; ILaudy Lockhart, con- | Librarian, --'Vhomas R. Purnell, con-~ | firmed by yote of 32 to 5. Neeper of Capitol—Jsaae W., Rogers, confissucd by a vote of 33 to S, | Those not confirmed have since becn re: appointed by the Governor. = > THE END OF THE FARCE. make terms with parties desirous of purchasing. | For farther information apply to Col. Rod. Cowan at § -lisbury N. C., or address me at Wilmington N.C. ROK BRYAN. Executor of March 6—tf. THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other. It combins the required qualities of Simplicity, | Strength aud Durability. It Gius fastand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing I-4e. io | 1-2e. per 1b. above market,) and is universally ana | The following is the final action of the House of Representatives upou the Credit Mobiher report : | Resolved, Vhat the Wouse absolutely | | condemnea the conduct of Oakes Ames, a the State of | member af this [House from Maseachusetta, in secking to procure Con- gressional attention to the affairs of a cor- poration in woich he was interested, aud whose interest directly depended on the} legislation of Congress, by inducing mem. | bers of Congress to invest in the stock of, said corporation. | The resolution was adopted — yeas, 161 | : ;nayve, 30. Mr. Brooks, votca in the negs- pathetic about the sincere and narrow! that thongh some members of the two ia, ° Resolved,, That the Louse absolutely | condemus the conduct of James Brouks, | a member of this House from New York, for the use of his position of Government Director of the Union Pacific Railroad and member of this House to procure the assignment to himself or family of stock in the Credit Mobilier of America—a cor- poration having a contract with the Union Pacific Railroad, upon the Legislation of Congress. The resolution was adopted—yeas, 174; naye, 32. Mr. Sargent, of California, offered a resolution discharging the select commit- te on the Credit Mobilier matter from the further consideration of the subject. Agreed to—yeas, 114; nays 75. ‘he Speaker said that this action re- | moved the matter entirely from the con- sideration of the House, and the Ilouse then, at 10,30 went into committe of the | whole and resumed the cousideration of | the Senate amendments appropriation | bill. Resolutions censuring Hooper, Dawes, | Bingham, Kelley, Garfield and Scofield | were rejected, and even a resolution con- tinuing the investigation of the condnet of those members was promptly defeated. And so the only persons punished are | Messrs. Brooks and Ameg, and the only | punishment inflicted is a resolution that the “ITonse absolutly condemus their con- duct.” ‘Phe guiltiest of the gang have escaped ecot free, and two whose connec- tion with the swindle bas been censured have been pnnished—if those resolutions | be panishmenut—without any authority whatever, according to the rule establish. | ed by Congress. If the House had 1.0 au- thority to expel members whose acceps tance of bribes ante dated the commence- ment of the present Congress, it did not have authoity to “absolutely condemn” the acts of Brooks and Ames committed ‘prior to the fourth of March, 1871. What ever the views and the action of Congress, the guilty parties will find that their coat of white-wash will avail them noon side of the Capitol. Expulsion could not have added to their disgrace, nor will a white-washing brand of infamy. ——___~+-<- Tur case of the car-hook murderer, Foster, of New York, has attracted con- Mrs. siderable affention. Putnam, the wife of the wurderer’s victim, a few days lago, wrote a sentimental letter to Gov. | Dix, urging exvcutive clemency, on the ground that the murdercr’s execution would add to the number of disgraced widows and orphans and open afresh her (Mrs. Putuam’s) wound. Governor Dix had positively refused to interfere in this case ; but this letter caused Lim to respite the culprit, and it was thought, would | lead to a commutation of his sentence. It now turns out, as will be eeen from yes- terday’s telegraphic dispatches, that this wretched woman received from a rich rela- tive of the murderer fifteen thousand dollars for writing that letter, and she pockcted the blood money and bables sentiment ! This woman is lit:le better than the murderer of her husband. ing privilege will be 1estored to members Raleigh Sentinel. ne et el ae ! industrial admitted toa be the hightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and warrant every gin perfect. coustantly inthe hands of o We Ivite inspection. Circulars, with testiny lars. may be had by addressing, ISRAEL PF. BROWN, President, Brown Cotten GitCo., New London, Conn. CIA WOOD a LUISE 1G, Gins iragents, to Which Agents Salisbury, March 6—4mos. COME YO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Musie Books. Musie, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Views; School Books, all kinds in geueral use, Slates, Iuks,; Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades Stereoscopes and }in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, | Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every | year for your sons and handsaud take a good | Dewspa per, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TCO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every pursuit. When prosper; wheu it fails, abl flag, you can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington. Webste: and Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good it sueceeds all book, one at a tune, read aud digest it, and | then another. Call and see me and look ever books. COME TO TUE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture | We will give you a good picture or not let you take it away; fur we don’t iptend that any bad work shail g> from this office to in- jure us aud the business. Call and hy Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Feb. 27, tf. YADKIN R. R. Co. The annual mevting of the Yadkin Rail Road Company will be held in Albemarleon Wednes- day 26th day of March next. It is desired that all the Stock be represented. V. MAUNEY, Prest. Feb. 27-¢. NN. NEXON, decd. | mials and full particu- Don't think | C. B. Reot, Viee-Presideut. P. COWPER, Supervisor, SEATON GALES, Secretary, A. MURPHY, agen ; l Sdiisours N.C. - ae eee eee ee Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, Lam compclled to scll_ off my re- maining Winter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, iu all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. | | Feb. 6, tf | 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. NANG IN GIN VALUE FROM S10 to $5,000 Gag EYE ic Ma Ja 2a “A W TOE SUBSCRIBES OF OUL FIRESISE FRIEND | Lvery Subseriver is sure of one preadaty any Way. aud also hasan equal Cite of res veiving a CASITL Presninm, OR A PIANO, ORGAN. WATCH, SEWING MACHINE etc. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM | ay | >5,U00 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —E£ight Pages, | Large Size, [ilustrated the Lumily Weekly. is finits THIRD VOLUM and bas attaind the | Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish - jed in the West. BEST, MOS? DESIRABLE | AND MOSTUSEFULUOKIGINAL READING MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money can buy and to make ita HOME WEEKLY suit- }ed to the wauts of everv amily, Subscription | price $3. pe: year of 52 numbers. The Blegaut Chromo he 4 ? | SCUPE, | Size 16 x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged |by all tobe the HANDSOMEST and MOST | VALUABLE premiam pictare in America. EVERY SUB. CRIBER is presented with this Chrotie at the Gime of subseribing (no watting) ele. | { Jand alro receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI: [CATE ENIITEING THE HOLDER TO A SHARE i. the distribution of $25,000 in cash ther wn TUE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tue-day in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on rece ptof price. SPE- CIMEN COPIES, PithMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS sent free to any address. Either local or can- AGENT Varsing in every W AN TE D town. Large cash pay and best ont- | fit, Send at once tor terms. Address. | OTR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. IU. | Feb. 27-: And Baltimore, Ma. | PROCLAMATION! , £ — Ly the Governor of North Curolina | . EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, | Rai iaH, Frb. 13, 1873. Wuereas. Official iufortna'tion has been | received at this departinent that one JOHN | ALLEN KETCHY. confiued in the jail of Ro- Wan County Ona charge of Rape. did escape the efor on the night of the LOth inst., is uow at large 5 | Now therefore, I. Topo. R. CALDWELL, | Governor of the State of North Caralina. by | victue of the authority in ine vested by law, do issue thiswy Proclamation offering a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the | apprehensiou aud delivery of the said John Allen Ketchy to the Sheriff of Rowan county and I do further cujeoin all ticers ef the law, | and all good citizeus to assist ip appreleud- | ng fad lodging said offender to Justice. Done at the City of Raleign, tue (3th day of February, A. DD., 1873, aod ia the 97th year of Ainerican Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL, Goveruvr. By the Governor: J: By NEATUBRY, Miivate Secretary. | | { | DESCRIPTION : Jobn Allen Ketchy is about five feet tea jinehes hizh, spare made, large nose. dark blue eyes, sallow complexion, thin beard, dark hair. aud has a sear on his right sbiu. CP salisbury Watehman, New North “State, and Statesvile American copy. four weeks aud send bills to Executive office. JOHNS. HENDERSON: Attorney and Counsellor at Law AXD Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N.C. Ke Special attention paid to Proceed- ings in Banksuptey. F_b. 20,-1f. = —————— eee Carolina Watchman | LOCAL AND STATE ITEIé3. | —— ——— SALISBURY MARXET. | MARCH 13. CORN—new 65 a 70. COTTON — 15 a 17. FLOT R—$3.75 a 4.20. BACON —(connty) 9 a 10—hog round. POTATOES —Irish, 65 a 75 Sweet, 65. EGGS—12$. . CHICKENS—82.50 a $3 per doz. LARD~12 a tod. FEATHERS — new, 50. TALLOW —9 a 10. RYE—75 a SO. BEESEWAX— 30 a 32. WHEAT -— 31.40 a $1.60. BUTTER— 20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do peeled, Sa 12} Blackberries, 7 a 3a 6 pr. bl 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 othee, ; : | or that your time will soon be up. In| either event send forward your sub- scription. > — Bea Do not tail to read the adver- tisement leaded, give in your Taxable | property, «c. Make out the List and hand it in at once. a ee Ce The Hog Cholera is still destroy- ing large numbers of that animal. ~<_>- — Township ScRKooL.—The free School in Salisbury will open at the usual place on Monday next, under charge of Alexan. | der Murphy. —- <2 Errzoorice.— This loathsome disease | has broken outa fresh iu this section. But we believe tt i3 confined to horses that have not heretofore been attacked. << PERSONAL.—We were pleased to see in oar office a few days ago Mr. Duffie of | the Greensboro Patriot, looking well and | in good spirits ax usual Senator Chas. Price, of Davie, returned | from Washington afew days sinee, where | | be had been to witness the inaugural. ae was recovering from a severe cold. Capt. | Price ig a rising man, and he has shown | himself to be an efFcient and vigilant | representative of the peaple. ¢ TA + — Mice Mille have removed fiom the old Jer kings eors Risove: Kerns rer to the new buildir g, inet completed on the burnt district below Kinttz’ Drug | Eterc. ~<> Newspaper at Coxcorp —Our sis- Which we deatp jrout alt yehd and pel atia ) gum, bas uever appeared in print. It is band covsequences. | - | { | | } Pperimaierd by lot weather are Pad perma Wu..y P. Maxguy.—We copy the following from the Rale wh Christian Ad- recale, Virat paper Riya? “Wei behleve the toilowing incident of the tate: UStfagafehed* Wiley P. Mans said that the most triamphant effort ever made by that honored North Carolinian, in the U.S. Senate, was on the last even- ing of a session, just before the ad@journs ment of the Senate. He was arsailed by John U. Calhoun and when he arose to reply, it was in a apeech whose power, burning eloquence and grandeur had never been surpassed iu that body. The repor- ters were utterly ipcapable, to follow him in his rapidity of :thongh¢ and fiery elo- quence, and the specch was therefore never published. ‘The Senate adjourned, the members hurried to their homes and Daniel Webster, as 06a ‘as he arrived at home, wrote a note of” congratulation to Mr. Mangum, in which he said “Never was man more unjustly assailed; never did man more triumphantly repel an as~ sault,”’ ——__~+->______ One million six hundred thousand dollars will. be required to pay the members of Con- gress the extra back pay they voted themselves for the last Congress! Just think of it. And this is the body who voted at the same time to require the press to pay postage on its exchan- ges, whereby a few thousand dollars may be saved to the suffering over-taxed people. Raleigh Sentinel. —_————_-ore- — _—_ A novel race lately took place at Bath, England. Two men wagered $25 a side on the following contest: One competitor to be rolled down a ateep hill, a distance | of eighty fect, while the other ran three- | quarters of a mile. ‘The pedestrain was | deteated by two minutes, A { \ | | ie | DISEASE WITH A THOUSAND SYMPTOMS. | Dyspepia is the most perplexing of all hu- | man ailmeuts. Its symptoms are almost in- | finite tu their varity, andthe forlorn and des- | poodent victhns of the disease often raney themselves the prey, in tarn, ofevery known inalady. This is due, in part, to the close sympathy whieh exist between the stomach aud the brain, and in part also to the fact that any disturbance of the digestive fune- Hon necessarily disordes the liver, the bow- | els and the nervous system. and effeets, to | solve extent, the quality of the blood. Ay medicine that like Hotetrer’s Bitters, not | ouly tones the stomach, but at the same time | controls the liver, 4 braces the nerves. 1 fies the Huid eraces Me Derves, puriles the furs roduces a regular habit | of body, \ aud *“irinisters toa mind diseased,” is there- | fore the true and only specific for chronic in- | digestiou. Such is the operation of this fa- It cures dyspepsia, but also all coneomitants mous vegetable restorative. not only Moreover, it: is invalua- No ble asa preventive of indigestion, one who chooses wo take halfal wineglassfal of this agreeable appetizer and stomachic ha- | bitaally three times a day will ever be trou. | bled with oppression afier eating. nansea. sour eractatious, or any other indications a | Wanted sivor ti the digestive aud assinila- tiueeorrius. Phe debility and langner su- Tamnediately | | uently relieved by the Bitters. and | who are | tiuuance of the same. i days, else their accounts will. be placed in the ' TLARD W ) gained inuch experience and knowleage in the } orde rs | ceipt of the new styles and tashions a er | | persons Coustitutionaly inelined to | : | ter Tenn of Ceucerd will have anews- plook upou lite ‘as through a glass. darkly.” paper of ber own, ina few daye; got up | will be apt to take a brighter audinore hope- and managed by-one of ber own song—| ful view of the situation under the genial in- . , fluence of this wholegoine mel ciual stimu- that thoroughly alive man, Cian irs F.],. | able to parties contracting. \NEWSADVERT|SEMENTS: |» » — os a3 5 aie 2 ~ Bees ae ee ek pk pl We take pleasure in saying to ont many frieuds aud customers, that we are receiv: ing our stock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting in part of a Groceries, Such as good stock of Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Soda, Bucm, Lard, éc., dec. BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinde, styles and prices. Dry goods, a large variety of Prints, Muslins, Percals, &c. A full line of Domestics, both bleach- ed and biown, which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. A full stock of Yankee notions and fancy goods, In addition tothe above we have a large lot of ReadysMude Clothing and farnizh« ing goods, adapted especially to the wants of our trade, Hats in endless variety. In fact any~ thing you want call early and get first choice. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, we ask a con- McNEELY & WALTON, March 13—I1mo. WAREHOUSE, ER SS DAVIE COUNTY—IN TH 1! SUPERIOR COURT.” John H. Clement, Adm‘r. af Rar Poster dec’d. against > William Foster, Yucter; Jacoh Foster, Sanil Foster, John Posict, \aderiph®Fo-ter, Albert Rice and wife-Pel!s, ap@tie children of Nimrod Sain and his wale ie, dec’d. to Wit: Mary M. Sain, Joho ©. Sain, Thomas A. Sain, George G. Sain; ‘Louis N. Sain and Albert Sain, Herrs-aT-Law. DEFENDANT. Special Proceeding. Petition_to sell land for Assets. In this case it appéaritig-to the satis- faction of the Court that Anderson Foster, Polly ae of Albert Rice, and ise owe of Bettie Sain, dec'd. to wit: Mary M. Sain,Jobn €.Sain, Thomas ‘A. Sain, George G. Sain;“Lonts N. Sahu, and Albert Sain, heirsat-Law of Narmi Foster are nemresidents of this State... It is theretore ordered that publication be made.in the “Caro- lina Watchman,” a newspaper published at Salis- bury, N. C., for six successive weeks, requiring said defendants to appear at the conrt-house, in Mocksville on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1873, and answer petition of petitioner, or judgment in his favor for the relief demanded in petition will be entended pro con fésso'as to them., This February 18th, 1873. ; H. B- HOWARD. C.S. C. of Davie County. pr fee $10. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT, - Feb. 27, 6t. John W. Gray against Peregrine Hays. Summons on money demands, and Warrants of Attachment... It appearing to the satfsfrretidn bf the Court, that the defendant, Peregrige Hays, is a non’ resident of this State + ., 3 It is ordered that publicatian be made in the “Carolina Watchman,” a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury, for four successive weeks, notifying the said Peregrine Hays to he and appear before the Judgeofour superiorCourt, ata Court to be held for the county of Davie, at the court-house in Mocksville, om the second Monday after the third Monday of March, next, MOCKSVILLE, N.C., Tor the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. | | This Warehonse opens on the 25th February, | Ix73. Sales every Tuesday and briday, Feb. 20, Ymos.-pd. Te RANa (18. RO PEICE. All persons indebted to us, are hereby noti- | fied to come forward and settle up within thirty hands of an oflicer for collection ; for we need, and must posstively have what is due us. ; Jo. PARNHART & CO. Feb. 20,-4t. ARE, When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No 2| Granite Row. | DATA WELLE: Salisbury, N C, Feb. 13 3unoa. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. ae The undersigned after an absence of more rye . . : Athan 20 years, during which time he has | - . ! proper Inanycement of business, has revurned to | Salisbury, ard opened a Tailor Shop wert dour | to the Nation EHoicl, roour formeriv oecupied | ’ - [by the Wesas. Horab, asa Silver Smith shop, | where he is ever ceady to receive calls and obey | in his tise, ALL work werranted and yood bos phariunteed. Every possible ex peure eived to dis customers. Jie is in regular re- Frade taken in exchange for work when suilt- EHOMAS. DICKSON. Feb, 12, [873—tf: 22 j sum of (4150.) fing old or mixed seeds. At with hig Warris, Esq. Ie in characteristie vim ; and with his business energy will, we doubt not, gain the cor- dial support of his fellow citizens of Ca- bar us and surrounding Sue- ZOeCB counties. | laut, “DIED, | At the residence of his mother Mrs. Mary ) Weilig in Rowan County N.C., March Ist George | | A. Heilig, aged 24 vears and 9 monthe. | Yhe subject of this notice was born, lived and | joa “| For Sale, cess to him PRINTERS WaNntTED.—Mr. Harris will require two good stealy printerg: Any such wishing to change their residence would da well to address him. —— < New Aps.- Mesers McNeely & Waltcn| give notice in another column of this paper parc: ts and 4t agmore advanced age he entered | Church during the ministry of Rev. L. Rothrock at Organ Church, Our friend fell a victim to consumption and had been an invalid for several years. During the period of his aflliction he was a patient suf- | ferer, because he was never known to murmur or complain. Jlis sufferings were known to his fricnds, who watched his slowly wasting health with tenderness of devotion, that was truly Cirist.n He wes a most execli¢nt young man | in all the relations of life, kind and allectionate, faithful and devoted and a consiNent member that they are receiving their spring stock | of gooda, which they propose to sell as usual very cheap. These gentl-men may te relied on. ‘The fact that they have of Orzan Church, He was much beloved by town very popular and have been very | Sait frmily (of mother stm ant eo successful as business men is the beat which can never be tilled in this life. Their evidence of their reliabliity and capaci:y | I »s is irreparable. Vis mother, (the widow of / ’ Caleb deceased, who prececded his eldest son to please their cnstomers. George n any years in death) wes thoroughly at- their new etock—they will charge nothing | tached tu Ler son and like the “widow of Nain,” . now weeps over the loss she has sustiined. But for showing you thongh. her Savior says unto her ‘Weep not.’ For BRrHRey PEABODY Instn UTE —Spe- {your son, whose body is now cold in death will . too, . | arise in the morning of the resurrection—* Lor cial attention is invited to a card relative {then this corruption must put on incorruption to this echool, to be found in another | and this mortality must put on immortality.” eon” His remains were followed by his weeping re- . | latives and friends to Organ church on Sabbath, | Mareh 2d, and, after appropriate furncral ex- Civil Rights in New York.—A rseting of ene ,ercises in the church, his body was interred in Gred citzena was held in Naw \; rk an Wed- Organ church grave-y rd, A funeral discourse nesda light for the purpose of urging the pass: | Ca ached ea ae ie peels his peas age of civil rights bill before the Legislature at OM Partot the narative of the © 4 ee Albay. A fomibince was appointed to Aiba: Luke 11th chap., commencing with the Lith ny in the interest of the mecting. verse. May the zreat head of the church watch The proposed Lill erases the word “white? Over the bereaved family, caretully sustain | from the State constisnticu, and gives the color: them in their trials, and finally gather them all éd man equal rights with the white man in re | POMe to the realms of eternal bliss to dwell Rpect (0 admission to sche ols, churches, vehic les ve of transportation, Kc. Go and se <> = with the sanctified in heaven, HIE Ge SPECHAL NOPIUCEY. ~——=>>-— _ | | A regularly constituted form of eovern- | TO THE SUFFERING nent, elementary as it may appear, exiats | ome ELI NG. ameng very many families of animals and) The Rey. William Hf. Norton, while residing insects. Reptiles are usually solitary, exs |!" Brazil asa Missionary, discovered in that | + sb : : - a Jand of medicines a remedy for Cons ; hibiting neither affection nor sucial feel- : entedy tur Consumption, | | : | ines Serofala, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colda Asthma, gs. an] Nervaas-W eaknesse: ‘Bias remnied y has cured ae myselfaftcr all oteer medieneshad filled. Wishing to benefit the suffering, B will send | BETHEL r E A BO DY IN STIT a LE | the recipe tor preparing and using this remedy | 1 Catawba Wale, toall who @esire it Fer o¥ Uearae, MCDOWELL CO, VN ¢ Ix the cheapest school in Wee: dina for iho- of the | east branches or the Spanish and Ja | Please send aa envelope, with your nathe and | , address on it, _ Address, Nari, Capeet Rev. WJ LLIAM I]. NORTON, secure a knowledge ry) Who vy sh ts Plier Ma clic siles, Feb. 27, tf. idied n Rowan County N.C. In his infancy he | excellent water, a ae was dedicated to God. in Holy Baptism by his | new and of the most desirable description ; also t | a lot of 14 acres npon which is a good site for in full communion with the Even. Lutheran) @ T anyard, below its real value. |The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Ten prizes \ Luo Pamily Carriayes and Matched Horses with | e § G76-Broanwar, | AGENTS WANTED wo Sel +Veu York City. | tow 33 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limitsof the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lots, and also well snited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- tifal and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary ont brildings, and a well of The improvements are nearly The property will be sold greatly Apply to the snbseriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf :20 Country ! $100,000 60 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DIS’KIBUTED IN L. . SINE’S | 40th SEMI-ANNUAL | GeirT JANTERPRISE, £0 be drawn Mondan, Murch 24th, US73. | ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,009 in Gold! One Prize $5,000 in Silver! | “ive prizes $1,000 ‘ive prizes S500 > Each inGR 3100 EENBACKS. | Stlver-Murinied Tlarness, worth VOU rack! ‘wo Buggies, Horses. &e., worth £600 each ! ach! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth | 100 eaeh ! 900 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watehey, | worth from S20 lo S5U0 eack. Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry, &e., &e. Whcele Number Gifts, 10,600 Tickets Limiced to 50,060. Tickets, hom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Ry ica aren uu on CUES, SS | Single Tickets 82; Six Tickets S10: Twelve a) SBS SIS (ee Ton UisGi ID anveotthe , | Tickets $20: Twenty-five Tickets Sd above named wtcdies, onda Puplisare fun h - CARD. | pete a Brchelsos0: | t ‘ au visile we . . Pon d es : ‘ . <4 : - | rculars Conti cain ed board at four (4) Gouars per morth, lichts| A Clererman, while residing in Sonth Ameri- | ‘ ed ‘Ts oft ee draw; oth saolide aul at ote . : : sc le manne ‘awing, anc : included, wiaie eneueed in Ceering those CaM missionary, discoyered a safe and simple ~ ne A eat ae ie i pV es of | branches. renway der the Cure of Nervous “Weakness, mn eae 10N IN releretice I o, t ue instr Al i | - : : s : ae anv one aring the For farther particnlars apply to any of the | Early Decay, Disessa of the will be sent to any one ordering them. 2 ; et eee ; Urinary and Semi- | Bargina Bird or Lvtha on Crooke-l Creek, nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders | five miles South of Old Fort, er to JJ, A. Coxey, | brought on by baneful and vicions habits. ‘Great | 5 } ; s Thos. Lytle, £0. Bargin, Pingives, | numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. This sheol is sitnated amc ng the mouetains, Prompted: by a desire to benetit the-affiicted and ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St, CINCINNATI, O. Feb. 13 °72—¢f. and has every advantace for hiealih, vafortunate, [will send the recipe for prepariog dt Isalko exempt trom the temptations of , and nsing this medicine, in a seated envelope, Vice so often met at the present day. , to any one Who needs it, Free of Charge. .. WM. H. LITTLETON, } Pancals | Address, JOSEPH LT. INMAN, EJ. LITTLETON, . Station D, Rible House, Mush Sui, 1573, aw: 26 Feb. 27-u. New-York City Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. Land Deeds, Frustee Deeds, | has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept : | by Mrs. Henry Anstin & Son, who respectfully solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public, to give satisfaction. For Sale at this offie , One cony one year, (with 2 pictures, ) ) 3 Pspectfully announces that he has resumcd the | ceive the ealls | public generally. list of prizes, a de-! enpied hy Jas. S. McCubbins, or T. F. Kluttz’s and answer the complaint which will be deposit: led in the office of the Clerk of the Saperior Court of said county, within the first (hree days oi the term thereof, aud also the warrant of At- tachment sucd out against his property in this action, and Jet the said defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the said complaint and warrant of Attachment within that time the plainnd? will take judgment against him for the Four thourand One hundred and fifty dollars, with interest on that sum from the 2uth day of Novembee 1303 to the day when judgment is rendered in this action. ; This oth day of February 1873. li. B. HOWARD. C.8. CC. of Davie County. Veh, 138, 4t pr. fee S10, Executor’s Notice, Having qualified as the Exeeutor of the es- tate of Tannah Kincaid, deceased, this is to gtve nodce to all persons indebted to said es- | tate to make payment without delay ; and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated on or before the Jast day of January, 1874. J.J. BRUNER, Executor. Jan, 27th, 18i3:, 6120. 873. Garden Seeds, 1873. ATV Kh LUPTZ’S, Just reccived a large and earefully selected stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN - , embracing all (ie leading sorts grown by Beas, LANbDaery and Jounson & Rosurss. Apprectatiig the importaice of sclling and sow- ing only stich scuds as are known to be fresh, J have thrown ont every paper deft over from last years sales, and gaaracice every paper now of- vered tor sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My are therefore fnsured py vy customers against the annoyance and Joss cansed by buy- Pe respeetfaliv ask that all inay give mea call hefore ordering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Grders by. mail promptly filled. Prices low. THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Deuggist and Seed Dealer Sulishury, N C. Clover and Grass Sceds. Orchard Grass, Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and Herds Grass Seeds, A full assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. It don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied npon. Arices low THEOL: KLUELZIS Drug Store. Xing of the Harlies ! The celebrated Trish Potato, and also the well known ivarly Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, varitics Just received and forsale cheap. Call for cash. At Jan 23 1f early. LILO SUEZ. Jan 23 tf Druggist Salisbury, NC. SPIRIT OF THE AGE pee SPirit OF THE AGE will present a pair of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a years subscription, The pictares—entitled Raphel’s Chernbs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surttee of each 1s 22x28 inches, and the pictures sel! in the stores for $2.50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prircuarp, D. D., ) Contributing Rev. H. LT. Huvson, Editors. partizan or sectarian, Besides all the news of i i i leadi i professiogs and cla the day, collated with a view te correctness and | eminent and leading meni all professiogs aud « accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different des partments—Stories, Historicaland Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventnre, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Homer, Agrtehftrral, Cortespont | -enee, an Epitone of the News of the Day, xc. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of OFiginag Stories is a special feature of the ACK, and tor, this year we have uderesting writers. In this’ Department atone We can promise our readers entertainment eqn | in cheracter to that of any of the popular satury papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: $9 50 without pictures, 9 six months do 1 Fvery reader of the Srrrrt oF THE AGE as “ “é “ce os “ “ OF w I : : Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth 3500 | published before the war, 18 carnestty-regticsted | tu renew their patronage; send fer speciten copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Rajeigh, N.C. A COARD. DR. C. A. HHNDERSONW Re. practice of medicine, and will be pleased to re- of his former patrons. and the ; we Calla left either at his residence, formerly oc- ; : . , | Drug Store will receive prompt attention, Salisbury, Dec. 26. 3mo:15 DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. c. So long and favorably known to the pnblic, No pains will be spared dan. 16 3was. ¥ (3 36°9 3 XY OUGAN- DO } The Wast HeohowteaG T HESE PAINTS are epmposed of Pyne Warr Ledp, ZtNc and Lixseey On, with other materials Which add greatTy t6 the durability, elastidity, Beatty and strength of the Paint. The;whole arechemiently combined; 80 that the pigments ave held iit permauent solu tion, thus forming a smooth glosgy, firm, elastic, Pandivand durable P-gnt,, The Oil, which ig the. real life of the Paint; cannot leave it and be abaothed by thesnbstance to which itis applied, as it does in the paints mixed in the brdi way, anft thus leave thé pigment dead and brit tle, to wash and rub off jn a few months or a; farthest.in three or four years.., This Paint i- unaffected by changes of temperature, ik perfect- ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad- apted to dll clasnes of. work, and is in every wa a better Paint for either slnsitie or Outside Wor or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, aud will ingt af least three times as long ar the beat Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinaty’ way.) ~~ . . ‘ ONE GALLON COVERS TWENT F BActrMore, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Knichr— Dear Sir:—It affords me much pleasure’ to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds. my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- syn tobelicve, indarabrity, More than twelve mouths since I painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with.the Bradtey Enamel Paint, and T'was so well pleased with it J deter- mined to paint the outeie of the Hotel, and am most happy to say thavit gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- montal vill be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. “Yours, most respecttally, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House TTotel, N. W. corner Hayette ad st. Pual streets, Daliumore. CHAMBERSBURG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mm. CLP. Kyran, Baltimore—Teat Sir sThe paints we received frum you have been applied to several of ony own buildings and to those of our fiends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in caver- ing qualities, in gloss, and iu adaptability to all | kinds of surface or meterial, and we cheerfully re | commend it, especiasly to that class of consunicrs ; Who have ty depend upon unknown paities, or patuters, to miX and furnish materiais, wherein we have found the most deception. : JACOB STOUFPERK SON. ' “MARYLAND LINE, Balt. Co., Ma. Sept 24th 1872 C. P. Kyigur Esq.. Agent Bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint, Baltimore—fear Sir—The paint | which | purchased from you has given entire satis- faction, so much so that all my neighbors intend to follow iny example, and have their liouses painted itis not only durable andcteap. but it looks better afier it is puton than any paint I ever saw. Phe painter | have enpioyed is delighted with it. Wé says he can paint twice ag ‘ast, and at the same time do a bettér job. with the Enamel Puint than any other he ever used. © Tecan therefore, withont hesitation, recommed it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever intioduced. © Ycurs very respectfully, JaMbes HALL. Yours truly, Miirarp September O40 1872 Mr. CoP. Ksicur, 93 Wo Lombard St.. Balti- more—- Dear Sir—Ast have been using bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint and not finding one instauce whee it las falled to g etfon. Tam there- fore frank jn tecommenaing o tue publ co asthe bestpuuit ineee.- tt dmespromptiy adheres tinely, andin beaut; there is nome excels Yours traty, JAS . TRUITT, Honse and sign Painter, ord. Deleware. Fosse rane aa Nitin ear nn eer a* eoneels eeraae <_< {NSURE we watichs Ve Salish: OUR OWN: $89 4 3) erat a, doy B® Use” BRADLEY'S . PATENT EWAMES, Pret: ‘Specimens and Price List SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT TH1S OFFICE. YO — PAINTING Reautitul and Dernpie. ' ware | J x tah Always ‘Ready for Use and Basily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. Y SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. ©. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, ' No. 93.W. Lombard Street, Bultimore. Furnished Gratis. & » Prince GeorGe's Covsty, Md,, Oc!. 24th. 1872. ee eiminiey Cr rULN een Having given your Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint @ test for six months, | take pleasnrefinsaying that it hasfuily come up to your represenudtions, and | think looks as well now as when list applied. It Maintaius its gloss and color perfecfly, and T am gatisifed will ontiast any other palut | have ever Been. Very respectfully, MURBY ADDISON. Battimorg, Md.,.Sept. 16th, 1872. C. P. Kxigur, bsg —Jear sir: +l used the brad- ley’s Paint ou our dwelling in Howard Country, in October 'ast, and the color is as good, and the sur fice as glossy tow as it was when first put on. If Tever have to paint a honse again, I shall certain- ly use it. Yours truly, DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. Sctretary Baltimore Bianch Seéurity Lite Jnsur- ance Co., 35 P. UO. Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BartiMone. Md.. Sept. 30th. 1872 C.P. Ketan, sg.— Dear Sir:—! have had the | Bradiey’s Patent Euamei Paint, which | purchased | from you, used inside and outside, both at ny dwol- | iu atl store. for cen sons. It gives me creat pivasuie to be abe tusiv that it comes ful yupto your recommendations in facilities of use, ecouoiwy, | durability and beauty. Yours truiy, THOMAS JS LURING: 163 West Baltimore strect, Baltimore, Md. FROM HON. JOUNIWETARRED. ASBLYNS, Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 1872, Mr. C. P. Kyeigur.-—At the recommendation o a friend. T was induced to anply your p tent Brad ley’s Paint to my house. | in stat- iny that it has proved high ysabsiactory, covering more surface than you promised, is | cal. and carries better gloss than ordinary part, and is freer frony disagregalle odor. - ease Yours respectfully, JOUN WETHERED. have pleasure sed, is ormore @conoml- ng letter is strong and valuable: The follow! : BautrMoreg, Md., Dec. 27th, 1872. C.P. Kyiair, bsq.. Agent bradicy’s' Patent Enamel Paint—Dear Siv:—The paint we purchased from you we wilicheeifuily endurse as the best of any hind we have ever f3ed. its covering qualities are everything des red. drving promptly and wit! a hard gloss, which must weblink, resist theactior of ali kinds of weather. This is our exp rience and we eau recomnmend it 0 lend to use iten all gecasions rd job of work. feaey Very respectfully, EMMART & QUAL UCERELY, 275 VY. Baltimore st.. Ifouse, Sign aod Frescoc Cuinters. Fel. 6.1873. tf. a ee es LIFE _| terms legs than 12 mopihs. | Lit (London, ) . Imperial “ | feitable after the 2nd certainty, and in- | Lete we desire a | AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA. S. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORGANIZED 1850. i = i” Fr : | 4 1 (INSURANCE OFFICE OF . | ALLEN BROWN, 0. 2 Granite Bow, Salisbury N.G. -Jgurare your buildings, Merchandise, and other prvperty. Polices in either of the following Co's, dsped on favorable terms. Three and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer dificates under “Open Fire Policy,” iseued for ; and Lendon and Globe Assetts, 20,000,000 gold. “ 8,000,000. -“ 4,000,000 “ over 3,000,000 “ 500,000 Underwriters Agenc (New York’) 7 Franklin (Phila.) Geargia Home (Colambus Ga.) LIFE! Tnaure your life in the well Established anf most popular of all Life Co’s., the “Equitable” of New York. Assetts $15,000,000. Atmual In- cone $8,000,000. All po!ices now issued non-for- payment of premium. Divyi- dends declared annually after the Ist paymen available immediately as cash in payment premiums. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. < Office No. 2 Granite Rew Salisbury N.C. Jan 16 8mos, 1829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin— “When ’tis fair be sure and take your great coat with you.”—*Forewarned—Forearmed.” FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO. | PHILADELPHIA. | Capital, $400,000 00 }Aceracd Surplus and Premiums, 2,916,346 87 Cash Aszets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,336 88 | Premiums, October, 1802, $252,780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 401,876 64 | | Amount insured in the Burn- ed District, Boston, Amount insured skirts of same, $458,196 00 | | on QOut- 39,260 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 ; Will cover all claiins upon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net lose ~ ¥ 400,000, Alfred G. Baker, President, GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, | Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Seerctary, BSAML. W. KAY, Assistant Seeretary, | J. W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agents. LEXINGTON, KY. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent _ OF ALL KINDS Finaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Ai] on Western N.C. R. R., twenty miles from Salisbary. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1,50. t= TERMS CASH. 47 tf: KH. H. COWAN. SMITH’S {MPROVED Patient Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this admirable invention’ It is especially reeom- OO | Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL, President, BOARD OF Hon. JAS, POLLOCK, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHIL IGEO. W. HELL, das. CLA Issues ail forms of Life | ALL POLICIES | govermod and cuatrolied by gertiemen di probity, and has been eminently xa It has met its obligations with signal? roinpt Among its insnring members, the Company Reliable Agents Wanted, who sould apply} Or to Gol. ST. CLATR DEARING, Supt. Agent. FURNITURE! | a6 | procured several from the pens of popular are J. A: CLODFELTER & CO. Whalesaleand Rel Dealers ii Furniture, wee vite attention to their stack of Cot- | | = = tage Bedsteads French Chainiber Suits, | aa Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. ) Rocking Chairs ofall descriptions, batension Dining Tables. -tables of al! kinds--Wardrohes, } Bureaus, Waeshstands, What-Nots, Solas, | Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Al-o, yee other articies which we are prepared th eli as cheap or cheaper tkan avy Housein the Western part of the State . . Be sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, sce } our stock and hearour prices. Our terns cash. | Spegial orgers{(made fron phetograghs ip our offfec) whl be supplied. z FS A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic }znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be tur- uished at 3 hours notice. Jan I6 Jy, Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co,, would respectfully an- nounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of Fresu GARDEN Steps, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist, The pubhe ig inviféd fo give them a call their Drug Store pn Main Strecs. Jan. 16 tf. LOWEST RAT NON-FORPEIT ABLE. The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted | WIT AMERICAN has beon in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been | [to the Home Circle, the farmer, the Mechanic, | i Ithe Tradesman, alike in every section of the) Commerce | State ; it is not sectional in‘its character, nor | CHARTER Perpctual.| $3,638,864:88. JOIN S, WILSON, Secretary. TRUSTERS. ALEXANDER WIILDEN. 1, EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, GEO. NUGENT, MON. A. G, OAT'TELL, ‘ NHENRY K. BENNEWt JNO. WAUNAMAKEPR LDEN, GHORN, and Endowment Policies, ES POSSIBLE. stinguished for their busiuess expenence and iceess ful. ness, and in a most liberal spirit. has the bonor of numbering many of the most Ss, thronehout North Carolina. wv letter ort persan to . REV. L. Fr. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. Wilmington, N.C. Lamy 3:33:21 y J a 7 mit AM AE accom Se HAYS & SILL | Druggist & Apothecaries, SALISBURY, N. C. Having purchased the contents of the Drug Store formerly occupied by Dr. Kdward Sill. We reepectlully call the at- | | | | | } {he 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. ly Attended To. Prescriptions accurately aa ‘carefully compounded by reliable jand competent Druggists day or “"{ night. 43 ly W. A. HAYS. E. BRYCE SILL | fi fo NEW ee Ss eal § po , % aa f Ay Sete eH Se. . tention of the Citizens of Salisbury ane | We will endeavor to keep on hand all the | various goods the people may. weed per- | tainiug to our line, and therefore hope | by xtriet attention to business, to receive | | a liberal patronage. | { aoe Illustrations aad Maps. Physician's Ordeys Prompt: | ineuded to private families, being conveni- ent for quick filliug, self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- | ed—having an Tron covered Top, the wind- | Jass, rope and bucket are protectea from the | { weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most carcless, aud willfully vegligent person. ; MERONEY & BRO. :-tf. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors in Bankruptey. FF Special attention | tu Bankruptcy, paid to Proceedings Sept. 5,-51:3mos. | ee County Treasurer’s Notice Having determined to move to the country I | hereby give Notice to all puraons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my | old oibce on Saturday of each weck and on the i firs’ Monday in cach month. Mr. John D. ane is my regular dupnty and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sone living in the Western portion of the county ean call (it they choose) on me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 5 12:tf. County Treasurer. | SH roe UF. | 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, | Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in | exchange ior claims and the market price ailuw- J.J.STEWART. ! ! ed. Sept. 5,-41:tf ‘To FParmers---Fertilizers. { HAYING become agent for Jonx MERRY- Iwan & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their su- | perior Amoniated Tissolved Bone Fertil- jizer, I offer the same in any qualities requir- ed, ai $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have [ alrewly sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been ; tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best yet tried. Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prumpt attention. 2u1020pd ESA. PROPST. AGENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN The first and only complete the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of L Preducts, Mountains,Scenery,Val leys,Rivers Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Har’ qoo Pages, Tustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLINT & CO., Atisxts, GEOWGIA, DR. J. F GRIPFITG, DENTIST, Having Jocated in Salisbury, solicitg a prac- tice in the town and surrounding contr trv, CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICK a , McNeely Building, Entrance to McNeely’s Hull. jan. 16 tf. I - ra e ta Li f e ai a n k n l oi o ee ROSALIE—A SONG. BY GEO. WALTER BITES. -.)' Losalie! where are you hiding ? ve searehed in the garden, and searched in the glen, Aud ny love-laden lips are a-weary of bid- lug The moments that pass till they’ve kissed you again. Rosalie! Rosalie! why are you putes The light of your eyes from the love of my own? It surely is wrong from a heart 80 confiding As mine is, you thus should have cruelly flown. Rosalie! Rosalie! why keep we waiting ‘ Why burden my bosom with tender alarws, Dispelling the visions that hope was ercat- in To mregtied the moments when not in your arms ? Rosalie! Rosalie! come from your hidding. The warmth of your soul to my being im- part, Without thee away the slow moments are giiding. And Jonelivuess sits like a chill on my heait ! >_> LOST IN MOUNT VESUVIUS. Entering the Crater of a Valcano and Dis- appearing Forever—The Cost of Ex- ploring the Recesses of a Burning Mountain. {Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. ] Nap_es, February 8. In Scptember last two tourists, an Eng- lishman and American, obstinately disre« garding the entreaties of their guides, in- sisted upon being lowered down into the dark caverns immediately under the ori- fice of the creater of Mount Vesuvius, and those daring tourists have not since been heard of. When the news reached Na- ples that city was filled with horror, and for weeks succeeding the disaster few tourists ventured to the summit of the burning mountain. Fashionable adven- turers, for whom the icy heights of the Matterhorn or Mont Blane had no deter- ring awfulness or horror, winced at the idea of approaching the mouth of Vesuvius, after it had 30 mysteriously become the impromptu tomb of two young men who had not the least misgiving about their doom. Recently a similar calamity occurred, and almost under the same circumstances. The victims in this instance were Jean Le Micux, Belgium, and Louis Schmidt, of Berne, Switzland. ‘They were remain- ing ata respectable locanda or boarding house on the Chiaja, when a party was formed to make the ascent together, and it ig strange that on the morning of night when they started for Ressina (a villege at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, where horses, sialls and guides are procared, ) Schmidt received-a letter from hie sister at Genoa, in which she stated that it would not reach Naples long in advance of herself. Schmidt therefore begged his companivus to release bim from his prom- ize to start fur Resina that night, but as he had projected the excursion, they in- sisted upon his going. Schmidt, after making arrangements with his landlady for the reception of his sister, started with his companions on Tuesday night for Vesuvius. ‘hey left Resina at one in the morning, so that they might reach the base of the crater in time to witness the rising of the sun above the peaks of the surrounhing Alps and Appennines. Having reached the end of their ro-~ mantic journey—the summit of the vol: cano—everything was quiet as upou some secluded ruatic hill, and Le Micus called upon any of the party to join him in going down the crater. ‘I'he guides are always provided with ropes, either for that pur- pose or for assisting lumbersome travelers up the last portion of the steep ascent. — Schmidt agreed to accompany Le Mieux, and in spite of the remonetrance of their guides, each took hold of a loop and swung over the gloomy void whenee issued the tremendous showers of ashea and etrearas of lava which burned in a single night the famous cities of Pompeii and Hereulaneum. The guides cautiously lowered then down antil the rash adgen- turers announced that they were gtanding on firm ground. ‘I'he guides’ last warn- ing to them was not to venture inward.— A call from one of the tourists above was answered with a faint hollow, “Vabene” (all right) from the headstrong explorers of the misteries of the burning mountain. Whether they were smothered with fumes of sulphur, or missing a step, were hurled into the uuknown abyss of the vol- cano, nobody on earth will ever know.— Contrary to the advice of the practiced cuides they let go the looped ropes and ventured into the fatal darkness of the crater’s recesses. ‘The tourists atev- cried ont impatiently and in vain, but no response came after the first and only “Vaubene.” ‘Lhe guides and the friends of the unfortunate ones remained until near enndown, when all hopes of their reappear- ance Was abandoned. The guides were lowed down repeatedly, and several of the exeursionists went a3 far as the roper would allow in search of their fatally venturons comrades. hia is the third snatanee of a disaster of this nature within the past ten years. a ae Cugar axp Dericious Sour.—Save the liquor in which the nice leg of guttou was boiled to-day. It would bé wicked to throw it away, for a large fraetion of the suceulence and natritiveneas of the miatis init. Remove the fat to-morrow and then put if over the fire. Add enions, carrots or turnips, sliced thin, and some parsley leaves, or lima beans, sweet corn and sliced potato, with bits of celery ; add iu either case rice or barley, a table. spoonfall of them dry to a quart of liquor ia.a good rale. Do this, and ata crifling expense you may have a areca of soup tic to set before a king. ee Women’s rights bave at Jengeh been reeeg jzed in high quarters in England. Ac. partment of the civil service kuown na the local government board, has just appointed a lady poor-law inspector at the very bandsome ealary of $2,000 a year, to re pol upon the domicils and the treatment of children who are “boarded out” after the system which is generally adopted in Scotland. Mrs. Nassau Senior is the lady -| Conservative. NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the cireulatioa 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 subseription. 2. If subseribers ordering thediacontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them until 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 ible till) they have settled their bill, agd ordered them diseontinued. : 4. If subscribers move to other places without informiog the publishers, and the pers are sent to the former direction, they are held respovsible. to take papers from the office, or removing evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Avy person who receives a bewspapér and makes use of it,) whether he has erdered it or not. is held inlaw, tobe a sebscriber and must pay fur it. ‘ POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur three cents per half onee, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter office at Washington. se Letters’ weighing over an ounce. and pre- ] paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, aodthe balance due collected on delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half vance. Books.—Postage on books, not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional foar ougces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers,—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, By Monthlies, (not over4.0z) 3% * Quarterlies. * 1st: Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed circu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, photographs, types, cuttings, rovts, seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents ; over four and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. The weights of packages is limited to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders.—Mvney ean be sent to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Money Order, for which fees are ; - 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 Itemes—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. 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 Holloway, Republican. 4th district—Hualifax, 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 district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican. 9th district—Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative. 10th district—Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. 11ith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. lzth diatrict—New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district— Brunswick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republican. 14th district—Sampson, C. T. Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th diatrict—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumberland and Har- nett, W. C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18:h district—Wake, James H Harris, ¢col’d, Republican. 19th district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican. 20th distriet-—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cun uingham, Conservatives. 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican. 29nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, 23rd district—Roekingham, J T More- head, Conservative. 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, JT Morchead, Jr.. W J Murray, Cone servative. 25ih district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc— Richmond and Montgo- mery, RT Long, Republican. 5. The eourts have decided that refusing} and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie} 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 C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick—J H Brooks, rep. ‘ Buncombe—T D Jobnston and David Blackwell, eon. Burke—Pinkney Warliek, 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 Honaston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cens Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 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. ‘Cqabelad W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Corrituck - James M Woodhouse, con. Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoun—J T Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Daplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cone. Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gastoun— William A Stowe, con. Gates— Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham— Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, eons Halifax —Juno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Tarnetied R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—Wm S Carter, con. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackéon.—J. N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott, rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolna—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbingon, con, Madison—I{ A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Moutgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindgey, con. New Hanover - James Heaton, WIl- liam H MeLaurin, evl'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 McGehee, con. Pitt, Wo P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, N. B Hawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrizon 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, — 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. Un.on— Lemuel Presson, con. 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—Jos. B Todd, con. 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.—J R. Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK 27th diatract—Anson and Union C M ‘!) McCanley, Conservative. 28th district—Cabarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Couservative. 29th district — Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district— Rowan and Davie, Char. les Price, Conservative, 3.atdistrict — Davison, Johu T. Cramer, Republican. 32d diatriet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservailve. 33d district —Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, aud Al exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phiueas Llorton, conservatives. 35ih district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, T W Todd conservative. 36th dietrict—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yaacey, WW Flem- ming --Gudger, conservatives. 37th diatrict—Catawbr James B Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gasten and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 34the distriet-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district—Baneombe, and Madison, Jas. H. Merrimon, conservative. 4ist. district—Hay wood, Henderson, aud T'ransylvania, W P Welch, conserva Nive. aud Liveoln, Weekly News. BENJ. WOOD, Hditor & 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 number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five cops, one year.....------ 9 00 ‘Ten copies, one year, and an extra eopy to the sender.....- $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extea copy to sender.....-.- $25 00 Fifty eopies, one year, and an extra copy to sender......-- $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re tuin 20 per cent of the money received by them, a6 Commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundler. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to 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. pas 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 thincloth. coarsest material, hem-) 8. Beeause you have a ming, felling, 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 raffling,|centre; the tension is see etc., better than soousequently even and any other machine. |does not break the thread. 9. Because the tensions) 9. Because the presser- ave more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the than any other machme.|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. ithe best finished and 4. Because it will'em-|made on the best princi- broider over the edge,jple of any machine man- making aneat and beau-| ufactured. It has no tifui border on any gar-|springs to break; noth- ment. ing to get out 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 WORKING and over-hand seaming, by|SEWING MACHINE com- which sheets, pillow cas-| bined. es and the like are sewed over and dver. | pes 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 payts), 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. 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 not exchange the American forany. Mrs. H. N. BRinGuLe. Satispury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. Meronzy & Bro., agts. American Com. 5. 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. Gro. 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. Itis simple, durable, runs very light and does not get out of order or drop stitches. Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, * A. L. 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 after a fair 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, I.ad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abandoned all fer the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:ly MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILLS: oie 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 4, Beware of Counterfeits! _ JOB MOSES’ SIR, JAMES CLABKES MALE PIL Gre extencively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor tose'l the counterfeits tomake Eos profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach ec. Allothere are worthless imitations. The Guxvrssy Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those fainful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. ’ TO MARRIED PADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with Fen Srltys and although very H evhatin contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and inal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, tigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, nat beorsbny and Whites, they will effect acure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each receors vo full directions and advice, or will be se ee to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B.—In all cases where the ouxvurms eannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the 8-'e Proprie- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt 8t., New Yor! will nsure @ bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty lis, return mail, sccurely ecaled from any know! of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAWS PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcus, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRoncgITIs, Sorw Turoat, Hoanseness, DiyFicuLt BasatTHixe, Ix- oiriex? ComscmpTiow AxD Luna Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before d red. Testimony gi: ‘nin hundreds of cases Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. tor. 13 Cortlandt Street, New Fork. _______ THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MAREE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. s ee = by J. GARANCIERE, ‘0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. These pills 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 ; eo Daily or Premature Emissions ; Bex- Weakness or Fe Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses ; Relazationotthe Geni a; Weak Spine; Deposits inthe Trine, and all ly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. hey cons when all otherrem- 6 fall. Pamphlet of Adv: ice fn each box, or will sent Pree to any address. 1 per Bex. Sent by mail, secure! sented from all on woo of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CorTLasD? 8r-) Nsw Yoax, Sole General Agent fcr America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. NEW YORK week NEWS, upon whom this distinction bas been con ferred. 42d diztrict—Jackson, Swair, Macon, 9:-1£ 3,7 <= oT NEW vopK city Post OFFICEYALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA Yo, ISTRAFES’ BLANKS at this 9 WE GAVE AWAY $10,00 worth | to every subscriber to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, THE LEADING FAMILY WEEKLY of America. BEAUTIFUL- LY ILLUSTRAED, Fullof_ reliable, in- structive and interesting reading matter, news and miscellany, short cuntinued stores, sketches and practieal matter. JUST SUIT- ED two the wants and wishes of EVERY MAN EVERY WOMAN EVERY CHILD, “CUTE.” Printed in OIL COLORS, 16 times from SIXTEEN STONES, size, 16x20 inches. The subject is life size. Exquisite aud pleas- ing. It CANNOT BE TOLD from the ori- ginal painting, is really worth $10: It EX- CEEDS in beauty, size and value any pic- ture ever given with ANY publication. NO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PICTURE can give more pleasure or be a greater orna- ment in household. Itean he had FREE, and we DON’T ask subscribers to wait mouths for it, but will send it at once—can be had of our ageuts. Subscribers pay on de- livery of pictures. NO WAITING. Pictures NOW READY, and delivered by ns AT ONCE. we have. NO AGENT in your neighborhod, WE WANT ONE. EMPLOYMENT ? vos." er local or cantassing,—as we almost give away a VALUABLEvutfit, and further the BEST PAYING agency in America. Give exclusive territory and the BEST’ TOOLS to work with. Our Agents having immense | success, and making from &5, to 815, perday, oue Agent took 40 subscribscriptions in one day,—vthers repurt from 10 to 25 per day. Specimen copies of paper full particulars, terms, etc., seut free to any address. Write At Once to OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. 13:-2t THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScreNTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, ang Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, 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. 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-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or lfousehold Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Ecou- omy, Food, Lighting, Ifeating, 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, 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, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. _ Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3 a year. The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- ean make two splendid volums of nearly one ihuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Four Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List of all Patents issued is published weekly.— ges Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- ’ can and 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 you, free of charge, whether your device is new amd -patentable. They will also send you, free of change, a copy of the Patent Laws in full, with instractions how to-~proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Seientific American taken at this office. Price $3 year. nov: 28:11 tf “The Oldest and Best of the Ecicetics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. [CeSUBSCRIBE NOW !.44 With the number furJauuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year. Tt gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literature, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES 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 without being dull, aud eatertaiuing without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well as amusemeut should give itatrial. Yerms.$5 a year ; Single Copies 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other pertodi- eal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 1U8 Fulton Street, New-York. Deceinber 5—12:tf q T.J. FOSTER & WEST Bay and well 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, Eegq. MOCK & BROWN, HON. N. BOYDEN. Oct. 31 2me. SA i.E. desirable Brick House witb 7 rooraa ace all necessary out vousek; situated in the ost desirable partof Town. Persons wishingy THE is well supplied with PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VYALVES AHS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPILLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hat MAlanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. ——__—_——_— New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. April 26, 1872.—22:ly Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offe ~ Cheap Chattel Mortgages, urchase, cay apply at this office. t£18 and yamous other hanks for sale bere. WATCHMAN OFFICE 4 large and elegant assortment of | Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Wear. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal, univer sally admited to be the Handsomcst Penodical in the World. A resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while iseued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic ef ordinary periodicals, It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light; and graceful literature ;,and a collection of pictuers the rarest apecimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vaiue 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 com with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original ion—alone and unapproached—absolutel t compe- tition in price or charabter. The possessor of a camplete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times iis cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINF assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative cha er, the editugn was more 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 to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmest to develop and improve the work and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the nore issues, will astopish and delight even the most sanguiue friends ALDINE. = - ae 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, ar 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 issnes 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, #8 the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance donu- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofler o. 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 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair, in the arc 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 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 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 inm- proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continué 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 ALDINF always in keeping with its arlistic attractions, FERMS. $5 per annum, iv advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be oblainable only by subscription. There will be mo reduce ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or Nacdes to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except.in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-sinile signature of JaMEs 8utT- 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. ~ -VWICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The Gripe is pow pub ished QUARTERLY, 25 cents pays for the year, four pumbers, which is not half the cost. Those who after- wards send mouey ty the amouut of One Dol- lar or more for Seeds may also order Twen- ty-five Ceuts worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. The January Number is beautiful. giving plaus for inaking iual Homes. Designs fer Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens, &e.. and containing a mass of infurmaties invaluable to the lover of flowers. ——One Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- per, some Five Huudred Engravings and a superb Colored Plate aud Chromo Coter.—- The First Edition of Two HuNpRED THovu- SAND just priuted iu Euglish aud German, and ready tu seud out. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N. Y. December 5—12:1f. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS ‘CHE Largest Daiiy Circulation of avy pewspaper in the State, and @ circulation io Wiliniugton fifty per cent, larger than that of auy uther paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the CAROLINA FaR- MER. tnaking ove of the best Family Wewspapers i: the South. Circulation very large and rapidly inereasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DaiLty Srar 1 year.......----- &7 00 * S 6 wonths,....--.--- 3 W se = 3 months......----- 2 0 WEEKLY STAR] year... ..--s0 e002 2 WW xs Ginouths.c-.---<----1 OO * a SQ anonths,-.oeee- ss se iO It may be safely asserted that bo pews- paper ever established in North Carolina has linade such rapid progress as Tue MORNING | STAR. (Send for speciiner copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON, NC. 5 to $20 Seckiie reipie. of aber ona, young oF capper awe for usin theis ts or all the ime an mea prpi yope ban wagering oe Recomm, ————— ———— ooo ree _ nn nn _e_—vue Marriage Certificates for sale here. : ~ a 3 oF cakes ZR ; VOL. PUBLISHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION Oxe YeAR, paysblein advanee. ...- $2.00 — 1.00 ee eeee Six MonTHs, oe 5 Copies to one address, REGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PURBLY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE bas proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC fey Liver CompLaint andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Billious attacks, SICK HEADAC Hk, Colic, Depression ol Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart- barn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., &e. After rears of careful experiments, to meets great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders THD PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMONS LIVER REGU- LALOR, containing ali its wondertul and val- uable properties, and offer it in OND DOLLAR SOTTLSS. The Powders, (price as be iere, ECODS pacnage. peer bed Sent by Inai..-..------ fie CAL TION | a2 Ruy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR wiless in our ¢ yerared wrapper, wilh Trace mark, Stamp and signa tore unbroken. None otheris genuine JOP HeZBTIIN SCO; Macon, Ga. and Pailadelpiia, FOR SALE BY Tilbo. FP. KLUTTZ. isbury nN Cc. Feb. 20 tt = TRIUMPHAN =i T! QS SS oe > ‘S G U L I ow UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- MIUMS and Gold wel Silver Mediuls wereawaided to CHALES M. STreEFF for the best Pianos in competion with all the leading manufactur: ers of the country. Office and Mow Warerooms, No.9 North Lrberty St, BALTIMORL, Md. The StiefEs Pianos contain all the latest im- provements to be found in 4 first-class Piano, with additional improvements of his own in- vention, net to be found in other instruments. The tone, touch and tinish of their instru. ments cannot be excelled by any wmanutactur- ed. 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 350 end upwards. send tor Illustrated Catalogue, containing nanes 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 Sonth). who have bought the Stieff Piano since the close of the war. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, 22:40 Salisbary, N. C. Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s (M e BE S T , “E S A A K AN D 24 4 SL O M [ O S ! LO A g 94 1 Wg ( ) ) ) INSURE Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. IN ~ INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $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 “ Georgia Home Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Bouthern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, (lis: | Salioburs, N.C. April 25, (72. JARKERS? ae (SHOT GUND: BEST_IN THE WORLD.U sass TIS efoon, ten ron acircan CCONK Hew York Office, 27 BEEKMAN SL April 26, 1872.—22:ly Cheap Chattel -Mortgages, apd various other blanks for sate bese, IV.---THIRD SERIES. MURPHY STORE Sf f xm ro Se ee ee ie iat an T-/ CA “™ cs yz pres Fe nT SF . +o hae eee Pea SS PT ee ee ie ae aa GOOD ADVICE. , MARIA, do you know that large house o R. & A. MURPHY. next door to Bingham & Co’s., is selling all kinda of goods at unprece- , dented low prices? , Stock | Boots, Shoes, and Now after house cleaning, you had best see what you need in their line and go there and get it, yon can do much better there than to buy at any other store. Advise all your friencs 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 we are now receiving and opening the LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT 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 persona 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, Gaiters fur Ladivs, Gents, Misses and Children, all good stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTIHNG, CROCKERY, WATS Cups, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Sole Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Druggs, Spices, (roods, Teather, Suvaps, and a Large Stock of Fine Groceries of High quality and low prices. Salt, Syrups, Bagging and Cotton Tres, Cheese, Crackers, Clorcr Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. Returning onr thanks fer the patronage co liberall bestowed since we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention to busi- ness, and politeness to our customers to merit a continuance of (he same. Very Respectfully, it A. MULPITY. wea. All ordera shall have our prompt at- tention. ROBT. MURPHY. ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. on Us [e7:1y] A. M. SULLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. T WE undersigned having associated them- selves in business under the firm vaine of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- I 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 argo @&@ Spleonaiad STOCK OF GOODS, OMPRISING a general assortment, Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as good bargains as ean 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.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, J872. 19:tf BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED — _ Floral Work! FOR JANUARY, 1873, NOW OUT. Issued as a Quarterly. The forr numbers sent to any address, by mail, for 25 Cents. The richest and most instructive Illustrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published. Those cf our patrons who ordered Secds last year and were credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Quarterlies for IR73. Those who order Seeds this year will be credited with a subseription for 8740 The Jannary number contains nearly 400 Engravings, Two Saperd Colored Plates, suitable for franing, and also Tinted Plates cf our gorgeous Floral Chromos: informaticn rela- tive to Flowers, Vegetables, &e., and their cul- tivation, and all such matter as was formerly found inour Annnal Catalogue You will miss it if you order SHEDS before seeing DRIGGS & BRO’S QUARTERLY. We challenge com- parison on quality of Seed and prices and sizes of packets Our ‘Calendar Advance Sheet and Price List for 1873,” sent free. Address. BRIGGS & BROTHER, seedsmen & Florists, ROCHERTER, N. Y. Feb 6 tL TIE SURREDER OF GENERAL LEE, At Appomattox C. H.. Va., April, Sth, 1865. A MAGNIFICENT 14x 17 lneh Engrav- ing of the surrender of Gen. Les. beantitully colored. Engraved in the highest style ofthe art and printed on heavy plate paper. It is truly a gem of art, one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid, for 20 ceat, or 3for 50 cents, AGENTS WAN- TED. Address J. C. & W. MZ. BURROW. Bristol. Tenn. San lh Hr de GARCH 20, 1873. NO.:27.- WHOLE NO. 867 CAPTIONS — OF THE ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS Passed at the Session of the General As- sembly of North Carolina, commencing on the 3d Monday of November, 1872. (Note, The following Acts and Resolutions went into eflect from the day of their ratifica- tion, unless otherwise specially noted.) 1. Reeolution, to authorize the joint committee to examine the retarns of elec~ tion in August last, and to ‘send for per- sons and papers.—Ratified 29th Nov., 1872. . 2 Resolation, in favor of David Pigott, tax collector of New Hanover county.— Allows time till the lst Feb., 1873, to collect aud pay over the taxes, and relieves bim fr-m all penalties for having failed to do so.— Ratified 29) Neov., 1872. 4 3. An Act, to change the time ot hold- ing the Superior Courts of Wake county. —Allowe tour terme of the Superior Court, ayear. 1st Monday in January and June, and 8th Monday after the 2nd in February and August. —Ratified 3d Dec., 1872. 4. Joint Resolution, to provide for de- ficiencies inthe annual eupply of stationery. —Ratified 3d Dec., 1872. 5. Resolution, asking Congress to amend the Pension laws.—Asking that the law may be so amended, as to grant pensions to thuse who were enlisted and in readincesee but not in active service for 60 days.—Ratified 3d Dec., 1872. 6. An Act, for the relicf of the sureties of Wm. A. Walton, late Sheriff of Rowan county.—Allews them to Ist Feb., 1873, to settle with the Pablic ‘Treasurer.— Ratified 4th Dee., 1872. 7. Resolution, asking for tbe removal of disabilities. - Requests Congress to re- move the disabilities of Lon. W.A.Graham, Hon, W.N. HL. Smitu, J. 8. Baker, Req... Hon. Burton Craige, David Coleman, Exq., Gen. J. Gr. Martin, Gen. D. WE. Hill, J. AL Craige, Heq., Rob’t Ransom, Esq., J. HL. Hill, Req , amd Hon. Geo Davis, and all other citizens, &c.— Ratified 4th Dee., L872: 8. An Act, for the relief of D. J. Clarke, late Sheriff of Bladen county.—Remits penalty and interest for failing to settle taxes.—Ratified Sih Dec., 1872. 9. An Act, to re-enact Chap. 18, Laws of 1S70-’71 —Pay of officers and members of the General Assembly, allowing the Speakers, 87 per diem, and 20 cente per mile, to and from home: Members and Enrolling and Engrossing Clerks, $5 per day, same mileage ; Principal and Assist- ant Clerks, €6 perday, same mileage, and Dooikeepera, $6 per day, and same mile~ age = Ratified 6ib Dee, 1872. 10, Joint Resolution, coneerning the eale of the Wester N.C. Railroad.— Raises a committee of 8, to investigate the indebtedness, and devise a way to prevent a sale of the road.- Ratified 7th Dee., tS72: LL. Joint Resolution, authorizing the the Secretary of State to send a special messenger to Gates county for the elee- tion returne.—Ratified 7th Dee , 1872. 12. Resolution, of instruction to the Principal Clerk of the Senate.— Directs him to make enquiry as to the number of officers in payment of the University and the duties of such officers.—Ratified 7th Dec., 1872. 13. Resolution, to purchase National eolors.— Ratified 7th Dee., 1872 14. House Resolution, to take a receas. Ordering arecess from 19th Dee, 1872, to 15th Jan , 1873 —Ratified 11th Dee., 1872. 15. Resolution, in favor of the Sheriff of Dare county.—Allows him antil 1st Feb., 1873, to settle with the Public Treasurer.—Ratified llth Dee., 1872. 16. Resolution, in regard to the defi- ciency of reate in the House of Represen- tatives.—Directe the door keeper to pros cure the necessary seate.—Ratified 11th Dec., 1872. 17. An Act, to incorporate the N. C, Medicinal Co.—Companuy at Wilmington, N.C., with a capital stock of $300,000, for the purpose of wanufacturiug “Farrare Eleetrio,” and other mcdiciues.—Ratified 13th Dec., 1872. 18. An Act for the relief of Simon God- win, tax collector of Johneton county, Allowed him until 20th February, 1873, to settle the taxer.—Ratified 13ih Dec, 1872. 19. Resolution, in favor of Ware and Miller. _ Directa the Auditor to issue a duplicate warrant for $150 for the use of Ware and Miller, No. 693.--Ratified 13:h Dec., 1872. 20. Resolution, empowering the joint committee to investigate the sale of the Western N © Railroad, to take testimony under oath. — Ratified 13th Dec., 1872. 21. An Act, concerning the election of Judges. Hereafter to be cleeted by the voters in the several judicial dietricts.— Ratified 14th Dec., 1872. 22. Joint Resolution, in regard to the manuer of drawing jurora for the F deral Courts, in this State. Asking, that jurors may be drawn for the US Courts in the eame way that they are drawn for om Superior Courts.—Ratitied 14th Dee., 1872. 23. Resolution in relation to the per diem of absent members. No per diem allowed except the absenee is cansed by vicknuera.—Ratified 14th Dee., 1872. 24. Resolution, in regard tothe Supreme Court library. Authoriz-s the Clerk of the Supreme Court to expend the money received for Licenses to practice, in the purchase of books.—Ratified 14th Dec., 1572. 25. Resolution, in favor of the employees of the General Assembly. Allowg them Catalogues of Pietures, Books, &.. sent free. $3 per day.—Ratified 14th Dec., 1872. 26. An Act, to re-enact and amend . lthe State v. Lee Dunlap. — Ratified 18.h ‘same may be re-assessed.—Ratified 16:h chap. 180, Laws of 1878-72, entitled “An Act lieh the rates of the pub- lic printing ; other pufposea, Print- ing commit:ee directed to make a econtract with some reeponsidle persau, at the fol- lowing rates: 80 cents for composition, plaiu, and $1.60 for rule and figure work ; and 50 cenia per token, Pprees work.— Ratified 17th December 1872. 27. Au Act, to incorpogkte the N C' Life Insurance Company.: Casual act of | incorporation, aathorizing B& joint stock company with a stock of lesa than $100,000, nor over $1, , K.P. ees oe others, eae: (The com- pany been organized. )—Ratified 17th December 1872, : 28. An Act, to regula: the salaries of the Gevernor and Public Treaeurer.—Al-~ lows the Governor $4000 per annwm and the .Pablic Prearurer $8000.—Ratifird 17th Detemtber 1372, ym. 29. An Act, to change the time for holding the Sping Term of Cabarrus Superior Court.— Spring ‘l'erm, held 1st Monday in July in each year.—Ratified 18ih December, 1872. .50. An Act, to repeal sec. 10, of the act entitled “An Act to enepend the Code of Civil Procedure in certain cases,’’ and en- act a substitude for said section.—Sece. 10 continues in force the law suepending the Code of C. P. until lst January, 1873, amended 80 as to read, ‘his act” (the original) eha!l be in force unti! otherwise provided by law.— Ratified 18th Decem~ ber, 1872. 31. An Act, to amend the charter of the Wilmington and Planters failroad Company to consolidate with the Atlantic and Pacific Seaboard Railway, wich all the powers of the original charter.—Rati- fied 18th December, 1872. 32. An Act, to charter the Wilson and Tar River narrow gauge Railroad.—Capi- tal stock $500,000, to construct a narrow gauge railroad from Wilson to Tar river at or near Greenville.— Ratified 18:h December, 1872. 33. An Act, to re-cract and continue in foree the charter of the Fayetteville and Florence Railroad Company, and the several acts amendatory thereof, and to amend the same—Legaliazes subscriptions on the part of individuals and corporations. —Ratified 18:h December, 1872. 34. An act, to incorporate the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Railroad Com- pany -Capital etock $5.000,000 to con~ strnet a read from the Virginia line to the Sonth Carolina dine in’ the direction of Columbia. Author'zes the conpany to lease existing roads, to igsue bonds, &c. —Ratfied 1S:h December, 1872. 35) Resolution, ef instruction to the Atrorney General.— Directs him to appeal to the Supreme Court US. in the case of December, 1872. 36. An Act, to extend the times of tak- ing out grants in McDowell County.— ‘Time extended to lst July, 1873.—Rati- fied 19i:h December, 1872. 37. An Act, for the support of Insane Asylam for the year 1873 -Appropriates $70,000 for the purpuse.—Ratified 19ih Deeember, 1872. 38. An act, to authorize the Commie- sioners of Guilford county to levy a special tax.-authorizes $20,000 to be levied, to build a Conrt Mouse.—Ratified 19:h December, 1872. 39. Resolution, in favor of certain wit~ nesses, before the Committee of Privileges and Elections — Public Treasurer directed to pay them.—Ratified 19:h December, 1872. 40. Reaolution, to provide for the cans ccllation of the vouchers in the Treasury Department. -'To be cancelled in the pre- sence of the Joint Committee —latified 19:h December, 1872. 41. An act, legalizing the levying a epecial tax in Johnston County.—Part ot the tax was uncollected—authorizes Com- missioners to collect, &c.— Ratified 19th December, 1872. 42~ Resolution, in regard to Burke Square. Anthorizes the Square to be leased for two yeara, for academic pur- poses. —Ratificd 16th Jan’y, 1873. 43. Resolution, for re-aeeesement and valuation of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad—'I'he President of the Road directed to furnieh a list, asscee- ment and valuation of all the effecta and property of the Company in order that the January, 1873. 44. An act, to amend an act, ratified the 25th day of Jan’y, 1871. Allows the Government of the U.S. not only to pro- cure sites for Light Honses, but also fer the dwelling of Light Keepers — Ratificd | 16h January, $73. 45. An Act, for the relief of certain school teachera,—County Treasurers direct- ed to pay certain teachers the amounts due for; ostservices. —Ratified 17:h Jan’y, 1873. 46. An act, to amend an act, entitled “An act to enable any persons not less than three to became incorperated,”” &c— | Restricts the holding of real estate to 300 acres—Ratified 17th Jan’y, 1873. 47. Resolution, in regard tothe pensions of aoldiers of the war of 1812 —Requeste our Senators and Representatives to pro- cure, if possible, certain amendmen:s to the pension laws, in which unjust discrim- inations are made on account of loyalty, &e.—Ratified 17th Jan’y, 1873. 48. An act, to amend chapter 18, Pri- vate Laws of 1870-71, being an act de- fining and amendatory of the Wilmington N.C. Life Insurance Company, ratified 1G:h Feb’y, 1871.—Capital stock shall not be less than $100,000, nor more than $1,000,000, providing for the payment of the stock subscribe, and the notes given by stockboldere.—Ratified 18th Jan’y, 1873. 49, An act, to repeal chapter 79, Laws me the Commiesicners of Stokes, Rocking haem, boy. dralaring its avast 3rd March, and Chowan counties, in their diseretion, to pay overseers of roadp, not exceeding $2 per day.— Ratified 18th Jau’y, 1873. 450. An Act, tn exempt the counties of Ashe, Watauga, Alleghany, Jackson and Swain, from the provisions of chap. 142, Lawe 1869,'70. The act of 1870, makes jit a misdemeaner to take mountain tront hetween the Ist of April and the 15th October, by shooting or otherwise, an.1 to catch them by seining at any time.—Rati- fied 18th Jan’y, 1873. — 51. An act, to anthorize the consolida- tion of the Carolina Narrow Gange Rail- road Company, and the Chester and Le- noir Narrow Gauge Railroad Co., in South Carolina.— Authorizes ench consolidation, if the same be approved by the members of the several Companies.—Ratified 22d Jan’y, 1873, $2. An Act, to eure certain defects'in the registraticn of deedaand other written instruments in Buncombe county. Des clarea valid the acts of A- F. Summey, Register of Deeds: Ratified 22d Jan’y, 1873. 53. An Act, to incorporate the Albe- marle and Seupp:r :ong Steamboat Trans portation Company. A joint stock Coi- pany, with a capital of $50,000, with the usual corporate powers to build, repair and run steamboats and other waters of North Carclina: Ratified 24th Jan’y, 54. An Act, to incorporate the Snow Hill, Greenville and Goldsboro Railroad Co.—Capital stock, $100,000, to coustruct a Railroad from Goldsboro to Greenville by Snew Hill, and from Goldsboro to Faveiteville: Ratified 25:h January, 1873. 55. An Act, to prevint the felling of trees in Llaw river and its tributuaries, Stony Creek and Reedy Fork, in) Alas mance county. Penalty of $10 for so doing ; Ratified 27th Jan’y, 1873. 56. An Act, concerning the town of Goldsboro, in Wyane county. Authorizes the Board of Commizioners to prevent the erection of wooden buildings in certain eases: Ratified 27th Jan’y 1873. 58. An Act, in favor of the Commission- ers of Madison County. Provides for the support of J. Sawyers, a lunatic; lati fied 27th Jan’y, 1573. 58. An Aci, to change the name of the Holden Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1, of Newberne. Name changad to Me chanie’s Hook and Ladder Co : Ratified 27th Jan’y, 1873. 59. Resoluacion, of instruction to Re- preeentatives in Congress, Requested to nse their influerce to prevent a repeal of the Bankrupt law: Ratifedc 27th Jan’y, 1873 GO. Resolution, in regard to the Joint Commirice on the Penitentiary. Provides that the Committee heretofore appointed shall remain exactly as it is: Ratified 27th Jau’y 1873. GL. An Act, to amend an act to incor- porate the Wilmington Insurance Com~ pany. Concerning the notes aud bonds taken for premiums ou insurance: Ltat- fied 28th Jan’y, 1873. 62. An Act, to prohibit the sale of epirt- ca: | quors withia two miles of Excelsior College in Burke County. Makes ita miscemeanor to sell spirituous liqaors with in two miles of the College: Jtatified 23th Jan’y, 1873. 63. An Act, in relation to depositions. In suits before a Justice of the Peace, either party may apply to the Clerk of the Court, obtain a commission and take the deposition of any one whose evidence he desires. Deposition to be returned to Clerk and by him, passed upon : Jtatified 18ih Jan’y, 1873. 64. An Act, to allow the owners of Catawba Toll Bridge and Horse Ford Property, to list it for taxes and register the same. PTartics in a civil action before a Justice of the Peace, may, after the is- sue joined, take such depositions aa he may apply before the Clerk of the Sup- erior Court: Jtatified 28ih Jan’y, 1873. 65. An Act, for the relicf of Sheriff and Tax Collectors. ‘hey are authorized to called to collect the taxes assessed from 1868-’69 to lst day of Jan’y, 1674; Provided, they have settled with the Pub. Treasurer : J?atified 28th Jan’y, 1873. 66. An Act, to amend an act incorporat- ing the town of Farmville, in Pitt County. Ueual actof incorporating; Ratified 18ih Jan’y, 1873. 67. Resolution, of enquiry in regard to the Keeper of the Capitol. Provides for a Committee to investigate whether the Keeper has appropriateL State property to hia own use: Jatified 28:h Jan’y, 1873. €S. An act, to amend chapter 153, Laws of 1868 --'69, entitled “An Act con- cerning townships.” Allows appeals in regard to road mattara, from the Board of County Commissioners to the Snperior Court, and from thence to the Supreme Conrt: Ratified 29th Jan’y, 1873. 69. An act, declaring Neuse rivera lawful fence. Declared #0 to be, from Johnston co line, to the upper falls: Ratified, 29th January, 1873. 70. An Act, toinvestigate the affaire of the Western Division of the Western N. CG. Railroad Company. Continues the joint committee of investigation, empow- eis them to send for persons and papers, and oblige them to report at the present session: Jtatified 3ist January, 1873. 71. Resolution, of request to our Sena- tora,and Feprescntatives in Congress con~ eerning the Indians. Approves of the policy of the President in regard to the Indiana, and depreeates any interference of the Government with their occupaney of the lands allotted to them: Matified 3iet January, 1873. 72.-73--74. Anact, forrelief of Timothy F. Lee, Sheriff of Wake County. Allows him until 1st March, to setile county taxes. of 1871-’72. The act of 1872, allowed Ratified, 1st February, 1873. (Amended 1873: and farther amended hy rebeiving him from all penaltie< and forfeitures in~ curred, 3rd March, 1873.) 75. An act, to repeal chap. (8, of the Jawe of 1871--'72. The act repeated is entitled “An Act to prevent the reckless | destraction of deer.” Jlatified, 3rd Fob'y 1873. 76. “An Act, te inearporate the Neuse river Ferry Company of North Carolina, ratified 25th January, PS72. “Allows the county to increase the capital stoek, to $25,000 : no other ferry to be escablich at Newbern, fixes the rates of tolls: Rati- fied 5th Feb’y, 8973. 77. An act, in reference to printing and distribating the lawe, journals, doca- ments and. bills. Provides for the print- ing and delivery of the laws, journals and other documents to the Secretary of State within 40 days after adjornment, and for the distribution of the egua]l number of copies : Ratified 5th Feb’y, 1873. 78. An Act, to amend chap, 39, sec. 4, of the Private Laws of 1869 —’70, rat- tified lst day of March, 1870, entitled “An Act incorporate the town of Mt. Olive in Wayne county.—Fixes the elee~ tion of Mayor ard Commissioners on the lst Monday in May of each year.— Ratis fied 5th Feb’y, 1873. 79. An Act, to authorize the Commis- sioners of Halifax connty to levy a spe- cal tax, and for other purposes.—May levy $8,000 to pay outstanding bouds.— Ratified 6th Feb’y, 1873. 80. An Act, te extend the time for the redemption of land for taxes.—Owners of land sold for taxes is 1871-'72. allowed 3 months Jonger to redeem the same.— Ratified duh Feb'y, 1873. §1, An Act, to amend chap: 152, laws of 1872.—VProhibits taking with nets. seines, hows and arrows, &c., fish in Black river, Cumberland county, between the 3th May and Fst December ; also in cer- tain waters in Sampson and New Lan- over.—Ratified 5th Feb’y, 1873. 82. An Act, to provide for the building | of a jail honse in the town cf Hayeaville, Clay connty.—Uouuty Commissioners to appoint Commissioners to let out the build ing, and if necessary, to levy a especial tax to pay for it. Ratified 6.h Feb’y, 1873. 83. Resolution, of instruction to ou Senatora in Congress.--'To exert them- selves to procure the passage of the act, applying part of the proceeds arising from the sale of the public lands, to the States, | for purposes of education.— Ratified ach Ieb’y, 1873. 84. Joint Resolution, in regard to the | Branch Mint at Charlotic. — Requesis our Senators and Representatives to prevent, if possible, the discontinuanee of the Branch Mint at) Charlotte —Ratified 5.h Feb’y, 1873. Sd. An Act, to forbid the sale of spirit- nous liquors qn the town of Shelby, Cleaveland county.—l’rovides for a vote to be taken, and if so decided, va liquor isto be sold, unless by preseriptien of a physieian.—Ratified 7th Feb’y, 1873. 86. An Act, toamend the charter of the N.C. Spoke and Handle Manufacturing Company.—Name chauged ta “N. © Handle Company.”’—Ratified 7th Frb’y, 1873. §7. An Act, to incorporate the N.C. Steel Rail Company —Capital stock $20,- 000, notover, $10,000,000, to manufac- ture etecl rails, &c.. operate railroads, turnpikes, &c., and navigation companies, for purposes in connection with their worke. Ratified 7th Feb’y, 1873. 88. An Act, to amend the charter of the Cape Fear Iron and Steel Company. ‘The Company empowered to beild any read on its branches to join with other roads as their interest may determine. — Ratified 7th Feb’y, 1873. 89. Resolution, raising a joint commit- tee to examine and cancel vouchers in the Auditor's office.— Ratified 71h Feb'y 1873. 90-91. Resolution, in favor of James McQucen of Roberson county. — Directs the public Treasurer to pay bim the re- ward offered in the act of 13th April, 1871, for the apprehension of Boss Strong: Ratified 7th Feb’y, 1873: Amended 1st March, 1873, by inserting February for Appril. 92. An Act, to allow enterers of vaeam lands, further time to obtain grants from: the State. Allows titles to be perfected until let July, 1873: Ratified 7th Feb’y 1873. 93. An Act, to empower the Commis- sioners of Caldwell county to sell certain lands ; May sell the Poor House tract : Ratified 10:h Feb’y, 1873. 94. An Act, to incorporate the town of | *! | cial tax : Jackson, in the county of Northampton : Usual act of incorparation : Ratified 10th Feb., 1872. 95 An Act, to repeal chap. 146, laws of 1870-71: The act repealed was to lay ont and conatructa road through Ashe county from Jefferson to Piny Fork of Cranbery Creek : Ratified 10th Feb., 1873. 96. And Act, for the appointment of an additional conatable for the town of Chailotte: Ratified 10th Feb’y, 1873. 97. An Act, to incorporate Seaton Gales Lodge, No. 0. QO. F. in the city of Raleigh N.C. Usnal act of incorporation : Rati- fied 10th Fi b’y 1875. 98, An Act, to incorporate King Solo- ineo tion, witha acres iets penta Raleigh and Augusta AirLine Railroads: Rated 1th Feu'y, 1873. & public. _ 100. An Act, te discentiaue eee Salem to Moses Stewact's _, in Forsythe county: Ratified t0th#¥eb's: _ 1873. y Feb" y, the Cape 101. An Act, to i Fear and people's Gisacbans ae tae ign the two companies, with the - usual corporate powers, with a capitél stock of not lesa dian $150,000 : Ratifed 11th Feb'y 173. , 102. An Act, to ince-perate Edgecom- be Female Seminary. Joint Stock Gem. ny with a capital etock ef $100, Rated lith Feb’y, 1873, sive 103. An Act, te incorporate Gaye Fear Water Works Company, Ueclacted | 104 An Act, te inesrporatéthetown! Selma, Johneon County. Usual net of incorporation, with powers granted to the voters to say whether or no spirits shall be retailed : Ratified 11th Feb’y 1873. 105. An Act, to incorporate the Horse’s Foard Manufacturing Compsny : Usual act of incorporation. W H Ellis, AN Shuford and others, directors, capital $50,- 000: Ratified 1ith February, 1873. 106. An act, to incorperate the Midland N C., Railway company: Capital Stock, $5,000,00: to construct a railroad from Beaufort Harbor to the Tennessee lina. Co. fully organized upon the ratifecation of the act, with all the powers of the most favored railways; Co. has power to isene stock certificates for the whole €5,000,00@- with proxy coupons. (A new feature) Ratified February (2th 1872. 107. An Act, in reference to Exeentore and. Administrators, who resided in that part of Northampten county which was afterwards asuexcd Lo Hertford county : Allows euch persone to settle their ac- counts in Northampten county: Ratified February, 12ch 1873. 108. Re-olution, authorizing the Audé- tor to issue a duplicate warrant for $340 to the late treasurer of Yadkiw county : Ratified 12th February, 1873. 109. An Act, to authorize the commis- rioners of Watauga county to levy aepecial tax: Empowers a levy of $3000 to build a Court House. People just to vote on the proposition: Ratified Febraary 13th, 1873. 110. Resolution, in favor of the eureties of Jesse Sumner Sheriff of Baneombe county, in the year 1869: Relieves them from all fines and penalties ineurred tor the Sheriff's not settling according to law, provided, the same is accounted for by the Ist October, 1873: Ratified 13ch Februay, 1873. 111. Resolution, confirming the eontract with Patrick McGowan : Ratifies the con- tract heretofore made with him, and ap- proves the bond filed: Ratified 13th February, 1873. 112. An Act, in relation to the Sheriff of Yancey county: Legalizes the acts of SS Peterson, Sherifi, elected in A last: Ratified 14th February, 1873. 113. An act, for the relief of certain tax payers in Lanoir Co.: County Com- missioners may refund the taxes illegally collected for school purposes in 1870.< Ratified, 14th Febraary, 1873. 114. An act, to define the powers and duties of county Surveyors: They are also to act as processionere.: Ratified 14th February, 1873. 115. An Act, to change the name of Boon Hill in Johnston county, and to prohibit the sale of spirituous liguots therein.: Name changed te Prinee- ton. Unlawfull tosell liqaor in the place: Ratified 17th February, 1873. 1i6. An Act, for the relief of John G. Williams: Directs the Atttorney Gener- al to make him a deed for the 608 aeres of land, bought as a site for the Peniten- tiary, upon his surrender of 56 Bonde ies sued on account of the purehase, de : ftatified L7ih Feb., 1873. 117. An Act, making an appropriation for the year 1873, to the Deaf and Damb, and Blind I{petitation. Appropriates $45,000, for that purpose : Jtattified 17th Feb., 1873. 118. An Act to empower fhe commis-~ sioners of Caldwell county to levy a eper cial tax: Ratified 19th Feb., 1673. 120. An act, to empower the commfe~ sioners of Hernet county to levy a special tax : Jtatified 19th Feb., 1873. 121. An Act, to empower the commis- sioners of Swain county to levy a epecial tax : Iatified 19th Feb., 1873. 122. An Act, to cmpower the Commis- sioners of Granville county to levy a spe- Ttatified 19th Feb., 1873. 123. An act, to empower the commis- rioners of Lenoir county to levy a special tax: J?atified 19th Feb., 1873 125. An act, alowed the Commiseion- ers of Moore county to devy a special tax : Ratified 19th Feb., 1873. 126. An act, to allow the Commissfon- ers of Columbus county to levy a special tax: Ratified 19th Feb., 1873. 127. An act, to allow the Commission- ers of Person county to levy a special tax: Jdatified 19th Feb., 1573. 128. An Act, to allow the commision« ers of Montgomery coanty to levy a spe- cial tax: Ratified 19th Feb., 1873. 129. urn Act, to allow the commission- al mon Lodge, No 313, i. and A. Masons, | . . . { in Roberson county. Usual act of incor- poration : Ratified 10:h Feb’y 1873. 99. An Act, to incorporate the Chapel Hill Iron Mountain Railroad. Incorpor- | ates a Company witha capital atoek of | not lesa thang , with Gen. R. F. Hoke and others, to build a-vrailroad from Chapel Hill, fron Mountain to North Car- olina Central at some point at or between Cary and Hillsboro, or to some point be- tween Cary aod Apex etation on the ers of Greene county to levy a special tax- Ratified 19th Feb., 1873. 130. An act, to incorporate the Ma chanic’s Houre company, ef Wilmington. N.C. Usual aet of ineorporation : Rati- fied 19th Feb., 131. An act, to incorporate the Caro- lina Central Railway Company. Capital stock, $10.000,000 and more if necessary, to construct a railroad from Wimingtoe te the ‘I'enn, line, with the privilege of purchasing the Western N.C. Builroad, St ee st h t h e and the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth- erford Railroad, and any others, and to complete the same, power to borrow mon- wy, exeeute mortgages, Wc : Ratified 20th Feb., 1873. 132. An act, to provide for the print~ ing of Battle’s Zeviral of the public statu- tes, and for other purposes. Enacts Bat- tle’s Revisal as reported, authorizing the Jaws of the preseny session to be printed under the superintendance of the comnis- sioner; directs the distribution by the Governor; copy-rigitt in the State > Aatt- tied 20th Feb., 1873. 133. An Act, to amend an act,-entitled ‘An Act’ relative to the Western Turn-’ pike Road leading from Asheville west~ ward. No person required to pay toll in the cowaty wherein be resides; nor shall citizens:of Haywood pay at the Buncom- be gate, and vice versa. Batified 20th Feb, 1873. 134. An act, for the relicf of Mike Woods. Allows him to collectet arrears of taxes in Goldsboro’ townslip, levied in 1869-70. Ratified 21st February, 1873. 135. An Act, to amend the charter of Milton, in Caswell county. Comumiseiou- ers autorized to fill vacancies occurring in the board. Ratified 21st b'ebruary, 1573. 136. Au Act, to incorporate “Mt. Pros. pect Camp Ground,” in the coauty of Union. I E Irby, F F Starnesy-E W Richardson, P Beck aud Jesse B Mil- ton, and their successcrs, incorporated as commissioners: corporate limils, 130 acres. No liquor to be sold within two miles cf the camp grounds, during religions exer~ cises-, Listificd 2let February, 1875, 137. An Act, to incorporate the Stone Square Lodge, No~ 10. Ancient York Masons, in the town of Warrenton. Rati- fied 21st February, 1873. 138. An Act, to incorporate the Selma Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, at Selma, Johnston county. Rat ified 286 February, 1873. 239. An Act, to authorize the eommis- sioners of Bladen county to levy a special tax. Ratified 21st lebruary, 1873. i40 An Act, to amend an act, entitled “An Act” to incorporate the town of Cat- awba Vale in the county of McDowell. Name changed to “Old Fort. Ratified 21st February, 1573. : 141. An Act, to incorporate the ‘Truss tees of Marion Baptist church. Have wer to accept or purchase and hold ard to erect achurch ; to make by-laws, &c. Ratified 21st february, 1873. 142. An Act, to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within two miles of the Court House in the town of Morganton. At an election to be held, upon 10 days notiee, the citizens may vote for “prohibi tion,” or “no prohibition ;” a inajority decides it. Ratificd 22nd February, 1873. 143. An Act, to authorize the commis- gioners of Alexander county to levy a spe cial tax. Ratified 22ud February, 1573. 144. An Act, to authorize the comwmis- eiouers of Stok: s county to levy a epecial tax. Ratified 22ud February 1573. 145. An Act, to incorporate the City Hall Company in the town of Charlotte. Com’y with a capital of not Iexs than $5000, to erect a public building, with the - ugual corporate powers. Ratified 24.:h Peb- ruary, 1873. 146. An Act, to incorporate the “Old Noxth State Lumber, Mining and Manu- tacturing Company. Capital stock, S200,- 000 with privilege of being increased to $1,000,000. Company to have power to hold in fee, real estate and mineral rights in Iredell, Burke and adjoining counties. for the purpose of minning and manufac- turing metala, coal, wood, bricks. &c; to eréct mille, build, buy or lease roads ; eor- pdrations may take stock ; Com’y may ‘jase bonds and eatablizh an office any- where in the U. 8. Ratified 24th Feb- ruaty, 1873. 147 to'154 (inchisive.) An Act, to alter the Constitution of the State. Ratified 24th February, 1573. (The several aets for the atctdment ef the Comstitution of the State, have been heretofore publisbed, and will again be published in full, in the newspapers of the State.) ‘An Act, to-incorpornte the N.C. Mica Mining Company: . Usnal aet of incor- poration, for the purpose of mining mica, copper, lead, &v., and transporting. the eease to market. MRatificd 26th February, 1873,->’ - 166. An Act, to incorporate the Galds- boro Banking and Loan Association. (apital stuck, not less than $25,000, Com- pany granted usual banking privileges, with power ty loan on martguge, and lien en crops before the same is raised. Ratis tied 26th February, 1873. 157. Au act to incorporato the Great Westesyp Air-Liue Railway Company. Uapital stock $5,000,000, to cunsiruct a railroud from Weldon:to Charlotte ; allows Company. fo consolidate with otherroads, ge he saine privileges as the N.C. ilroad 20th February, 1873. 158. Anact to repeal charter 6], pri vaté laws of 1870-'71. Chapter 6L ig an Act tncotporating the town ot Murphy, in Cherokee county. ‘Ratified 26th 4cb- ruury, 1873. 159..An act to incorporate Danbury Lodge, No. 323 of Free and Accepts d Masons, at Danbury, in Stokes county, NN. C.. Ratified 25th Febraary 1573. 160. An act to amend chapter 50 of private laws of 1871-72, eutided “An act apap¢orporate the town of Boone in Way ie county, Changes the corporate limits Ratified 264h February, 1873. _ 461. An act to repeal ection 1 of “An act’ for the better protoction of oyesters and tetrapins in the waters of N.C. Rati- fied 26th February, 1873. *462- An act to incorporate ‘White Hil Lodge No. 321.” Ancient, Free "and Aéeepted Madons, in Moore county “Raid 26th February, 1873. 163. -An aet to incorporate ‘‘Manatan Lage, No. 318~” Free and Accepted Ma- sons: Ratified 26th February, 1573. 164. An act to incorporate the ‘Truss tees.of. Oxford Colored Educational As- aneiation of Granville couuty. Latificd _£Gth Fepruary, 1873. 165. Anaet to resenact an act, entitled “an act to incorporate the French Broad “Turapike Company.” Ratified 26th Peb- cary, 1873. ‘66. Au act to incorpate the Stowe ‘Palle’ Manufieraring Company. Capital stock $750,000, for the purpose of mann- w factiiting cofton, wool, flax, mets, wodd, &c. The investments in raw materials, machinery and buildings exewpt from meetin corre ner rence it: Ratified 260i Feb- Raiiaed 26 Fee money on crops to be planted, and on mortgage. Ratified 28th February, 1873 168. An act to provide for the collec~ tion’af revenue. Machinery Act. Rati- fied 28u February, 1873. (This, te gether with the revente act, 18 Im press, and will be ready for delivery in a short time. . 169. Resolution in favor of Sheriffs. Directs the Publie ‘Treasurer to pay cer~ tain expenses incurred by sheriffs in bring: ing convies to the Pentitentiary. Rati- fied Gih Deecwber, 1872. 170. Reeolution in favor Lon. Wm. H. Battle. Pays him. for revising the laws, $1,500.. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 171. Resolution concerning the Public Printing. Allows public printer 90 days form the adjournment to exceute the Leg- islative printing. Ratified 1st March, 1873. 172. Resolation in tavor of Jobn H. Hill, door kesper of the House. Pays hin $720 for summoning wituesses. Rati- fied let March, 1873. 173. Resolutiou in favor of Sam’! Cabe Sccretary of State directed to issue a grant oft see, 33, divtrict 10, to Sam’el Cube. Ratified lat Mareh, 1873. 174. Resolation in favor of John He Hill, door kcepex of the House. Pays him $27 for contingent expenses. Ratified Ist Mareh, 1873. 175 Resolution in favor of A. 8S. Hill, Sheriff of Cherokee county. Allows him collect taxes for 1872. Ratified 17h Feb- ruary, 1873. 176. Resolution in regard to the sale of books by the Secretary of State. Author- izes the Secretary to scl] bound volumes of the laws, Code of Civil Proeedure, &e. Ratified 21st February, 1873. 177. Resolution for the relief of John J. Hasty, Sheriff of Union county, Re- ieves him from the penalty imposed by hia failure to settle the county taxcs in time. Ratified l4th February, 1873. 178. Resolution in favor of ‘James M. Young, Sheritfs of Buncombe. Allows him until lst day of March, 1873, to set- tle the taxes. Ratified 14:h of February, 1873. 179. Resolution authorizing and direct- ing the Governor and ‘Treasurer in certain matters connected with the Western North Carolina Railroad Company. Governor. is directed to appeal from the juga— ment of the United States Circuit Court for the Western District .o'the Sapreme Court of the United States, and if necessary to bring new suits, &e ; and requests the Treasurer to give bonds pay expenses, &c. Ritified the Loth of Feb- ruary, 1873. 180. Resolution in favor of Branswick, Edgecombe and Northampton counties. Public ‘Preasurer is direeted to repay to those countics the capitation tax over- paid by them in 1869 and 1870, for com- mon school purposes. Ratified the 26:h ot February, 1873. 1S1. Resolution ia favor of Arthur Dennis. Public ‘Treasurer is directed to pay him $137 40, for arresting W.G. Gloun, an escaped penitentiary convict. Ratified the 25ih of February, 1573. 182. Resolution in favoriof Eurolling and Engrossing Clerks of the ILouse. Allows them additional clerical assistance for the remainder of the sexsion. Ratificd the 25th of February, 1873. 183. Resolutiou in favor of James Me- Gowan. Allows him $35 for taking an inventory of arms, &e., iu the public ar~ aenal. Ratified the 2S:h of February, 1873. 185. Resolution in favor of Jehn 8. Harrison. Public ‘Treasurer is directed to pay bin 322,73 upon the warrant of the Auditor. Ratilied the 3d of March, 1873. 185. Resolution in regard to the pub- laws of Isvl-’72. Secretary of State dirceted to expend $175 in’ purchasing the laws of 1S7L 72, for certain countics. Also dircets suits to be brought against the furmer Secretary of State for vot sup- plying thoze laws and for other malteas- ances, Ratified lst March, 1873. 186. Resolution raising a Joint Com- wittce to negotiate with Coleman Brothers for.a surrender , of their contract for the construction of the stone and brick work of the Penitentiary (Committe bought out the contract for $35,000.) Ratified 22nd Iebruary, 1573. 187. Joint resolution in regard to the Centennial Juternatioual Exhibition in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1876. Approves and endorses the proposed ex- hibition, recommends to the people of the State to take part in it, and instructs the members of Congress to promote it as they best can. Ratificd 26th February, [873. 1SS. Resofution in behalf of Jonas Clive, Sheriff of Catawba county. Directs the Public reasnrer tw pay him, upon the warrant of the Audiior, the sui ot S470 60, taxes assessed on the Western N.C. Railroad, and prevented from being collected by injunction. Ratified 25th February 1873. 189 Resolution toauthorize the Auditer to issue a duplicate warrant for $280.00, vo Ehjab Murrell, Sheriffot Quslow county. Warrant issued to the County ‘Treasurer of Ouslow, No, 987, aud transferred by him tothe Sbheriif, lost. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. 190, Lbesolution in relation to refunding certain railroad tax to the Sheriff of Iredell county. Dublic Treasurer directed to pay back $2942S8 railroad. Latified Ist March, 1873. 191, Resolution to print muster rolls of 1812. Direets that 300 copies be printed and distributed one .to eAch officer and member of the Assembly, and one to the Superior Court Clerks. Ratified 2S.b February, 1873. 192. Resolution in favor of Principal Clerks. Pays each $100 for extra work, Itatitied 3d March, 1873. 193. Resolution declaratory of the meaning of section 4. Resolation in favor of Sheriffs, ratified Deeember 6th 1872. Whenever the county Oommissioncrs have setiled with the Sheriffs for conveying convicts to the Penitentiary, the Auditor shall audit the claims, and the ‘Treasurer pay ihe same. Natitied 3d March 1873. yO BE CONTINUED, ones ten Ri ar -— Tare Ee TE ca as no ME TOS OF 167. ad pasate the “Farm, er’s L , al. 50,000 ; ins dgporaiéa wl dauking priv | l-ges, except bis. May lozn po, wT Cantina “Wal PALISBURY, THURSDAY MARCH 2041 a ner Sr NEWS AND COMMENT. ~ A fire has occurred in Bowery, N. Y., caus- ing a loss of $60,000. A party of U. S. soldiers captared thirty five horses from the Mostoc Indians. They would have killed the riders, but-for Grants pacific policy. A Fire in Elyria, Olfo, burned ten elegant stores. Loss $200,000. The House of John Simmons, 2 farmer living near Chicago, was burned, with his futher, aged 80, and his child, aged 2 years. The Agricultural works at Quincey, Ill., have been burned. : Heavy mail robberies are reported between St. Louis and New York City.’ A fire in Ogdensburg, N. Y., destroyed $100,- 000 worth of property. The old Cathokje Charch and ten other builé- ings, at Norristown, Pa., have been burned. © The Queen of England is now engaged trying to form a new Ministry. Col. James of the Custom Tonse will succecd Gew’]. Jones as post master at New York. The President has pardoned John C. Robin- son, of 8. C,; and Wm. ©. DuPriest, of N.C. They were Ku Klux. The Rev. W. Barringer, of Greensboro, is dead. He died of the injuries received in a fall at the Greensboro College building, on the 11th inst. Hewas about fifty years of age, anda Gen. R. and Vic Barringer. It is now stated that Foster, the Car-hook murderer, will certainly be executed on to morrow. Thegovernor, of N. Y., having refus- ed to interfere. The final hearing of the Stokes’ case is set for the 22nd of April next. Mr. J. M. Coffin of this city has been appoint- ed by the governor a member of the Penitentia- ry Board, Vice Gen. Alfred Dockery resigned. W. A. Richardson has been made secretary of the U. 8. Treasury tosucceed Boutwell who has been elected Senator from Massachusetts. Mrs. Charity Mangum, relict of the late Hn. Willie P. Mangum, died at Walnut Grove, on Flat River, in Orange county, on last Saturday night, the 15th inst. The smoke from the gas works at Raleigh as- sumed the shope of acoflin above that city a few days ago and alarmed a great many of its innocent denizens. It is strange that good pco- ple will become Srightened at such things. « Avery Powell, son of Dr. A. M. Powell, of Catawba, died in Texas a short time since. R. C. Badger Esq., ‘supersedes Starbuck as U.S. D’strict Attorney. A happy change. that he has ascertained that. arrangements can be made with capitalists to take hold of and complete the Western North Carolina Railroad and that the work witl begin within ninety days. The New York Thnes sharply denounces the President for appointing Richardsoi secretary of the treasury, and Jamies, post-ruaster of New York. They extinguish fire at Hickory Tavern with Vinegar and Pickles. Statesville no longer enjoys the luxury of Grog-shops. Prof. M.C. Kerr, of this State, has receivedan honorary Commission to the Vienna Exhibition, under the action of Congress providing for 17 scentific men to represent the United States, The Dye House at New Hamburg is burned, Loss $50,000. Judge Daily of N. Y. is considering the Pro- priety of sending George Train to an insane Asylum. The Price of cotton seems to be on the de- cline. ——_—_ THE CAPTIONS. To the exclusion of editorial and local matter, we give as many of the captians and resolutions passed by the last Legis- Next week we will try and farnish the balaucc. Jature, as we could get in, MEFTING OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE W. N.C. Rarproap.—We understand that the Board of Direetors of the W. N.C. Railroad met in Salisbury yesterday evening, aud per- fected their organization by electing H.C. Cowles See. & Treas., and W. A. Eliasou, Chief Eng. & Supt. ; that a demand was made by them on Col. Tate for the pos ession of the road, and refused by him ou the ground that he held the absolute coutrol of the pub- lie property of the read nuader au order from Judge Dick.— Statesville Intelligencer. ‘The hungricst aud most woe-begone looking set of fellows that wo remember ever to have scen on the etreete of Sulis- bury, were these would+be Railroad gentry. They would sauutecr along the strect, dodging first into this and then iuto that private office, looking gad and disap- pointed, in a private room over the post office, we understand, and occasionally a courier would be gent ont for a Railroadist. Osher- wise their performance was very quiet and done with the air of men who geen to de- aire that their action should be kept from tho public. ———_ +a From the Raleigh Sentinel. TIE STEPHENS MURDER. CasweELi County, Feb. 24, 1873. Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr.: My Dear Sin—I have written Mr. Norwood, our Senator, relaiive to certain reports that 1 bad fled to Canada, and had confessed to Judge ‘lourgee and one Hester, a detective, and given all the par- ticulars of the Sicpheus murder, how he was killed who did it. Since writing to Mr. Norwood I have been advised to write to you for publication a contradiction of these calumnies against me, all for party purposes. I went last year to Mississippi to see wy brother on business, and was only gone a few weeks. It was made an oceassion for Republicans to say that Thad fled the country. One Major Foot, I learned, in his public epecches charged that I had murdered Stephens and fled. Ag to confessing to Judge Lourgee, noth- Ta eres eR SRT ART TIP chman. OD, Their deliberations were hcid, ‘EP any to mer en —_—_ epee re _ a, | oun ee ing cgi bo kame palpal Ny-false. T do 2 je i}, Peas <a nat rewember d¥er-tohave.seen that grand scamp- , the detegtive. I certainly tiever tndde any® confessions of any kind to him or to any othe person.. Nor have tke” yourself, [ know of no one wNo has lid his patience and forbearance so severely tried by a set ot rascals who I believe care nothing for the death of Stephens except to make politi» cal capital out of it. I have “a withers, whose evidence cannot be impeached, who eays that a Judge and a lawyer offered him two thousand-dollars to procure evi~ dence against me, as the murderer of tStephens. When they knocked+me in the head with a fence rail, and put.me in jail without accueation, I thonght they would give mea little reat. Yow ean as- sure my ‘perse¢utors that I will always be on hand ready to mect any charge their malice may invent. I am your friend and late fellow prisoner in Alamance jail. eee { F. A. WILLIE. eee oe TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF NORTH CAROLINA. At tlie meeting of the State Medical Society held last May, ia the town of Newhern, the undérsigned were appoiutcd A eomuittec'to extend an earnest vita tion to! you through the papers: of tlre State, to eo-operate with tham in the brother of the Hon. D. M. Barringer, also of exposes their Own desires and groveling . j; ; | x poses their Own desires and groveling ebruary 24th, Mrs. Mary Jane Rice, laudable and noble objecta of that sctenti- fic body. ‘The Society has been in exis- tence: twenty-thrce, years, . It has nobly withstood the opposition of all. croakers, elnggards and demagoguce byth withiv fession. convulsions of war and still lives, a bright and shining light amid the glaring dema~ goguisin of thia age, and the general de- moralization which now, more than ever before, pervades all the pursuits and pro- fessions of lile. togecher with the honorable efforts of the Society to clevate the standard of medi- cine in the State, aud thercby promote the highest interests of ber citizens, have long kince moat eficctually silenced ihe tongues of those against us, who formerly indulge tions to our benevolent aud scientific ends, ; We now stand upon a firm and inde~ pendent basis, under the protecting wings of the State, and we most cordially ins vite every good and honorable physician to come and join us. We believe it is a duty you owe your~ selves, your profession, your country aud your Grod! The Legislature has recognized the aociety, and demanded, in ordcr to protect the citizens of the State from incompetent aud without the regular rauks of the pros] long. It has survived the. shock and) boues of a subject 19 fect tong. The progress of ecienceand intelligence, | ed in unmanly inucndoes and open objees | Se ana as pee old warsworn veterans.of so many ‘Ward~ fonght battleanfor-medical-advaucementit our good ald te; and welcoming 1 new recruita, zealous ta.give: batile ia in¢dical progress, i Lycmigb ma i a s - KG: Pager, © N. J. Pirrman, 8. S. SaTcuWwkLt, Commitice. > we Feb. 28, 1873. tiie | re GIANTS OF OLDEN TIMES. — Twa lecture of Professor Silliman, Jr., he alludes to the degeneracy of certain species of auimals, and attempts to force the verity of bis : position by reference to the well-known eXistenet of giants in olden times. Ihe following liet furnishes the data on which he bases his hypothesis : The giant exhibited at Rouen, in 1825, gays the Profeasor, measured over 18 feet. Goraping saw a girl that was 10 feet high. The giant, Galabria, brought from Arabia to Rome, under Claudius Caesar, was neat 10 feet high, Faanum, who lived in the reign of Eugene II, measured 11 1 3 feet. The cavalier Scrog, in his voyage to the Peak of Teneriffe, found in one of ‘the caverns of that mountain the head of Gunuch, which has 90 teeth, and it was supposed Bis body was not Jess than 15 feet high. | The giant Ferragus, slain by Onlando nephew of Charlemagne, was 28 feet high. Inu’ 1414, near St. Germain, who was no less than 20 feet high. In 1590, near Rouen whose skull held a bushel of core, and _wiose body must have bren ‘near 18 feet Piatonius saw at Laere the human “The giant 'Baeart was 22 feet high; bis thigh bones were found in. 1703, near the river Moderi. In 1643, near the casilein Daaphine, a tomb was found 30 feet long, 29 wide, and 8 high, on whieh) was cul on a gray stone ‘the words, “Keutolochus Rex’? The skeleton was found entire, 25 4 fret long, , 10 feet across the shoulders, aud d fect 'decp from the breast bone to the back.— Near Marazino, in Sicily, iu 1516, was found the skeleton of a giant measuring $0 feet long, and in 1500 another 33 feet | long. It is an established fact that there were giants in those days, and the past, perhaps, was more prolific in producing them than ) the present. Modern times have given ‘usa few giants of huge proportions, not 'inuch less remarkable than those of olden times. ‘he past. was as remarkable for 'dwarfs as for giants, several of whom were even siwaller than the ‘Thumbs and | Nutts cf our time. ee a ee ge | A French journal announces the forma- ition in Paris of an association of rende or Order,” which has already extended waa found the tomb of the gidht Fsurent, | was founda skeleton r r ¢ e ALSO ot oods, Hmbroideries, d&c. 4 ~ ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES... / e OT va aa ua PERSONS LIABLE, The law requires “all persons subject to a poll tax to the State, who resided within the limits of the town on the first of February, 1873, or who had been employed in any profession or veca- A 4 mediately preceeding the first day of February] powers, PE\THFRS, ORNAMENTS, PRAMS, dc last, aud alf persons whoownedor were -f . bg ‘ ea ed of taxable property Within did wown gajd first day ‘of Febmmary, togivejofogh fore the last*dayin'the month of Meg ¢ pptraw Bonnets and Ladtes and Childrems’s Hats ke TRIMMED -Axd UxPRilED. | L last’ ye et P - ’ AND IN CONNECTING WAREROONS of their said polls and faxable propert} ; AAFit{ WATE Goods, LINENS; EMBBOIDERIES - . ee .h os y shall be the duty of al] such persons to give 1n | ny SU tpn said list, within the time apgcified. Suid. Tet : Laces, Nets, Collars, Sats, Honkerchigt, Veiling aall stal’ ti manibef and JocAl sittration of they . - : a) Re wens lots ar parts of lots given in, with the value at a on Ee ana so Bar dpors Me. which they are’ assessed for taxation by’ the: fought for Cash directly fromthe Satepean and State; the number of white and colored taxable | y nerican’ Manufacturers, embracing. all the’ polls, residing on the said first day of Keb- | fitest nurelties, uncgaalled im variety and ruary on the lands of peisons giving in such cheapness in any market. 3 LE have been thus partienlar in reciting the law =< in order that there: may be no excuse for any ; one being double taxed, who is disposed to come BETHEL $*a « ply with the law. The Commissioners are de- 4 "i an to infigt. ibe enalty in every case of ee re ‘ fuilureto comply wig 1@ law ip this parlicu- | ° MO | dears i Ix the cheapest scWg aro- : J.J. STEWART, C. B. Cy - pina for those who w knagiledge Feb. 270th - 44% + a se kM s{of the English branch® pathematics, ‘or the Spanish and Lat? . No charge: ade $955,000 | nbove name andl + bow Oey eo oes edeboard af z t ix ‘cast* res, adel, WBE engaged Sates To be distributed by the brinches, 24, $5 ae _ +1. Dis ati For further pagticilars wpplgedo “aity"v Mercantile Prize ASSOt jation ) Burgins’ Birds’ or Lytics’ Bare Creek, OF NEW YORK. -» five miles South of Old Fort, or to J. AvCosey, . : : tt Thor. Lytlé M. Bargin, Trustees, ow Daily Drawings See This shool is situated among the mountaina, A PRIZE FOR EVERY TICKET. and has evicry advantage fur health. J, [tis also exempt from the temptations of T Cash Citt, » $100,000 : 60 vice so often met at the present day. To Cash Gifts, ea. $1,080 | b 6 Cash Gitts, ea. 50 000 . wes 300 50 12 & 95.Quu | 200% 200 | WM. H. LITTLETON,) psi: Bos 8 6,000) 0 100) EJ. LITTLETON, J Principals MW Gold Watehes...----------.---- 875 to 3u0{ March Sth, 1873. dw: 26 : 475 Sewing Machines.------------- «68 to 150 | -_ 75 Elegant Pianos..-:-------- cach 250 te F00 | , oF ane he0teT" Valuable Land for Sale, | Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, ete valued at $1,500,000] T offer for sale the plantation located six A chance to draw any of the above prizes for] miles south West of Salisbury and four niles 25 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are SEALED liyom Cina Grove Depot ou the N.C: Raitroad. in Envelopes and wellmised. On receipt of | These lands were fortnerly the property of the Weents a SPALED TICKET is drawu without liate Dr. Sain’l. Kerr. There are 300 acres in the choice, and sent by mail to any address. The} tract of which about one half is cleared, the re- prize named upon it Will be delivered to the | yyainder being beavily timbered witheak bivko- ticket holder oa payment of oNEGeLUAR. Prizes | ry &. ‘The suil is fertile and adapted to wheat, are immediately sent to any address by express | oats, corn. tebacco, clover &c. There are on or return mail, . the place a good dwelling, orit-houses and a well You will know what your prize is befere ye] of good water. It will be divided, if necessary, for another of to suit the wants of purchasers. Col. R. nh. Our patrovs can} Cowan of Salisbarg will show the land, and | make terms with parties desirous of purchasing. litor further information apply to Col. ROH. pay for it. Any Prize exchanged the same value. No blauks. depend on fair dealing. OpiNIONS OF THE PRESS: —-Fair Dealings can lea NOR Fey Ser tee 7g 1: Nn ; be retied on. N.Y. Hered, Aug. 23. A gen | Cowan at § disbury N. C., or address me at uine distribution. World. Sept. 9. Not one of} Witmington N.C i'mington N. . the hiumbugs of the day.— Fi eekly Trcbune, July 7. ‘They give general satistacuon—Siaats Zeituug, Aug, 5. RerERENCES:—Py kind permission we rete tothe following: -Franklin S. Lave, Louisville drew $13,000. Miss Hattie Banker, Carle-ton | R.K. BRYAN, Executor of | March 6—tf. N.N. NLXON, dec'd. THE BROWN tion in Salisbury, for three months or more im-} Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Grapes, list. And the list so given in shall-be sworn lo! Orders filled With caré, promptners and ee r fe 7? - . befure the clerk. spatch: March 6,—3mggt par lwho iufest the land, dixgracing cur pro- | aD and distracting and injuring the \ fed to all medical improvement, because it practitioners, that 10 physician who began, jinto three departments, with the object of or shall begin. the practice of medicine! protecting property aud persons against since the ie ar at ean collect his tees jccudiarisia, pillage, or riot. ‘The mem- by taw Uni ga Cts Tonite Board of | bers of the association are bound to resist Col. Carter of the Asheville J2rposttor states | . 1 . Ps rel oe positor states | yi djcaldixaminers of the State, a certif- | attack and defend each other. jeate of bis moral and professional quali. | veations for the high and responaible duties | lof a practitioner of medicine. Never was! . ; . such a wise aud beneticient law so much | in itis county on fhe oth February by Rev. needcd as now, in view of the swarms of | W. HT. Cone, Mr. John Richie and Miss Sarah a , . i Jane Ilers, Aiso, hy the same, on the 16th medical bumbags, imposters, and demas) March, Mr. Obadiah W. Haughton and Mi-s | gognes without aa well as with diplomas, | Mary Jane Lentz, | “WARREED, wuss Din B, a . e | Tn this county, Jannary 6th, ¢ harles Walton, aved 17 years, son of ‘Phomas Walton, body politic. Charlatans they are oppos- wile of ( nds. hey lave no oiler end than gain, | ‘Thomas D, Rice, aged 27 years. and power, and no means to attain such | ends are too unserupulous for thicir ure, Many of these men have refased to, of J.P. Wisezaan, in the 63rd vear of her age, > * . : { : Pes cae 6 ., el} . we A he apply for membership in our secicty, be- | the deceased wus a cons istent member of the a een” : g | Methodist 1. Church about 40 years, which taith cause they know their own incompeteney, | ne held tirmly until the day of her +a . ; : 7 she helc firmly until the day of her death, and ang occauge thev Know it has no congenl- her friends and relations have reasons to hoy e | In this county on the Snd March, 1875, after Aiso, | Ia protracted ifiness, Mrs. Mary Wiscracan, wife | | of devotion, and professional progress. | This is the just estimate placed upon | in by the leading representative men of | the State, and this most cnlightened por- | tion of the community extends toits objects | their warm sympathy and support, and j bide the society God-speed. - ‘Lhe same $ sentiment has been echoed and re-echoed for it all over the country, and its achieve- ments in the career of seicnee and hemani- ty, and in clevating the medical profession, reeeive public acknowledgements and admiration in every State of the Union. Yhe physician w ho loves his pretession, and is really, devoted to the goad of hu- manity, the best interest of his fraternity, and the welfare of the community, cannot but advocate the aims of the seuciety, yet only one-third of the regalar physicians of the State are members of that bedy. ‘Yhia is a painful and humiliating com- mentary upon the wat of devotion and enterprise uy the professing. Many of our best practitiontre who are with us in The society has been migratory in order that we way go to the very doors of every physician, goed and truc, and thus enable him to ecme and help us to cur onslaught upon ignorance, demagoguism and ua- Medical Ethics. oVhere is ng such thing ag stanoiag still in eur profession, and the physician who does not move onward in the glorious march of progress mist take the downward prade, with those stragglers and droves who haug upon the ourmke te, etuambiig tives, to be evushed by the advanciig wheels of civilizetion. ‘Then we seud this appeal to every physiehin in the Seite, outside of our Sociney, apd resvecttully invite therm to Cows JOrward aba Jol our becruibbug arway of improvement aud refursa. ‘Ube mein- bers of the racdical profession uave his ver functivis than ever Lctore to perform, vot only inthe adoption of undoubted iim prave- Invuts in medics) aud surgical practice, and in the applieaiion of all thuse means at cominand jor the reiief of suff-riug bu- maniiy, but they are also tu duty beand, according to the claims of civilization, to unite wish the edueator, the phitosupker, the philauthropisi and the Christian, with all their varied abilities and resourecs, for amélioraiing the condition of sucwty, and promoting the welfare of the whole human family. Every member of our profession, thercfure, who desires the advancement of ecicuce and knowledge, and wishes to sce his profession leave iis position and stag nation and demoralization, aud in princis ple, as well as intelligence, and usefulacss, is aah esace os invited to come into the State Society ! The next mecting will be held at States- ville, on the3d Tuesday, the 20th, of May, 1873) We sletll indulge in the pleasing aywpathy, still refase to reeruit our ranks. |. prineiol J vislaGons of the great eade of | : ality for others than gentlemen, and inen | from her epright and Christian life that she is) years of its existence, paid a! now in paradise with the re decmed, a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. aa vPRENE AND) eReCH AHI AL OF SUMMER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO. hee Jeal to inform their many friends and the public generatly that they are now in receipt of a large and well selected Stock. Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, Druga, Paintyand Dye Stnfe. They keep con- stantly on handa the Best Anchor Batling Cloths and are Avents for the best french Burr mill Stones, They are also agents for the best Fer- tilizers sold In this market. Don’t forget to eall and « @ them-at the old and well known stand, No. 1 Mnrphy’s Granite Row, before purchasing clsewhere. Salicbury N. C.. March 20-3mos. VEW AND APERVCTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER BARNHARST & SONS are now receiving attheir Store, theirlarze and well selected stock of Spring and Sumiver Goods. Cousisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-imade Clothing of the very latest Styles. Jtardware, (iroceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and (Gents, in fact all goods which are usnally kept ina first class General Stock which they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for you to call and cxamine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. , We return our-sincere thanks for past fayors and hope by fair dealing aud strict attention to business to merit an increases All kinds of produce taken at the highest inarket prices in exchange for goods, BERNHARDT &80ONS8. March 20-3mos. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Pursuant to an Order of the Bankrupt Court for this District, I will sell for cash, at the Court Wouse door in Salisbury, on Tucsday the Ist day of April 1873, at eleven o'clock the choses in action of Lewis Ilanes, Bankrupt. JOHN S. HENDERSON, Salisbury N. C., March Y9-2t. Assignee. FLOWER SEEDS. We acknowledge the receipt of a package containing various Flower Seeds from W. D. Dimon, Jr., & Co., Seedmen and Florists, Brook- lyn, N. Y. year Jarge amounts of capital is being invested in it; and the returns must, of eourse, be tempt- hope of there mecting again in council the ingly large. Groceries, Tats, Boots and j The Seed business is growing rapidly, year by | 89.060, Mrs. Lonisa Tf. Blake, St. Patd, Piano 3700. Saimucl VW. Raymond, 2 ystan, So.500 Exgene P. Brackett, Pitt Watch Miss Annic O-goud, New Orleans. $oUUU. Kuiory L. Pratt, Goltunbus, OC, Ox Casi Girt inevery package of 150 tick sburg S30 Ohio, &, ets euarrantee Af tickets to <i His 1] for S200 25 for S300 SU for $6.00 050 for 815.00 EVES Wall ted, to Whom we offer liberal due Jducements and vuarantee satisiachon. ; Address, WY Ho SOUTHER Dk CO; | Mareb 20-—Smos, Jin & 119) Nassau Bt. THRE pe m e n g | | | OF A | Insure Dreeli ts. Stores, Merchandise, a ul ALL CLASSES OF ISSUEABLE PROPERTY, | Against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the Most | Favorable Doris. LN. Carolina } ‘ \ s AY 4 Its Stockholders are gentlemen interested in ibuilding up North Carolina Institutions, and {among them are many of the pr mmrinent business fand financial men of the State. | Ali Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. This Company has, already, during the threc \ large amount of Losses, vet its assets are steadily increase. Property in North Carolina. ENCCURAGE HOME PXSTITUTIONS. kh. UL. PATTLE, Pres Gene C.B. Root, Viec-President. PP. CowPen, Supervisor. SEATON GALES, Secretary. A. MUREDY, Acent Salistan:, YC Ge Se our “Bargains! Bargains!!_ | Tn order to.uake room for my Spring stock, Lam compelled to sel otf my (maining Winter onsisting READY MADE CLOTHING BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all IGREAT BARGAINS are given. VIGTOR WALLACE. I’cb, G, tf " re- of ,UATS, Stock e¢ T i 7 7 Af a - YADKIN R. BR. CO. The annual meeting of the Yadkin Rail Road Company will be held in Albemarle on Wednes? day 26th day of March next. It is desired that all the Stock be represent we V. MAUNEY, rest. Feb. 27-1. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. So long and favorably known to the potilic, hy Mrs. Ueury “Austin & Son, who re:pecttatly solicit the patronage of their old friends and thetravelling pultie, No pains will be spared to give satisiiction. Jan. 16 Smos. A PROCLAMATIONS! By the Gavernor of N rth Carclina EXECU PIN b DECAREALENT, ‘ Raveiau, Fen. 13, 1273. Whereas. Official information has been received at this department that ome JON L ALLEN Ketcny. contined in the jail of Ro- wav County ou a charge of Rape, did escape therefor on the night of the 10th inst., is now at large ; Now therefore, I. Top. R. CALDWELL. | issue thisiny Prochunation offering a reward ie TWO HUNERED DOLLARS for the apprehension and. de livery Allen Ketchy ty the Sheritfet Rowau county and [do farther enjoin all ofBeers of the law, jand all good citizens U5 assist in apprehend- ling avd lodging said offender to justice. | Done at the City of Raleign, of February, A. D., 1273. aud in the O7th year of American Jrdependence. TOD R. CALDWELL, Goveruor. sy the Governor : J. B. NEATHERY, Private Secretary. I DESCRIPTION : John Allen Ketchy is about five fect tea | inches hich, spare inade, large uose, dark blne eyes, sallow ouwplexiga. thin beard, | dark hair. and has a sear on his right shio. | JP Salisbury Watchinan. New Noth 'State, and Statesvil’e Aiericay copy, four | weeks aud seud bills to Executite office: ome Insurance €o..:! It appeals with confidence to the Insurers of of which | has rot been eluscd, as reported ; butis still kept! Governor of the State of North Caraliua. by | virtue of the authority tu ime s ested by law. do of the said John | COTTON GIN | PLANTERS should examine the above-named Jd and reliable Gin before buying any other. | Tt combins the required qualities of Simplicity, PStrength ang Durabil lt Gins fastand clean, } it dint (often bringing 1-4 sek AOU. anCB ENCE 1 tae | 1-2 per Wb. above market,) aud ix univer ally }adinitted ty be the hgbtest running gin niade, IWehave had thirty year’s expefience inthe I business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins Sela coustantly in the hands of ouragents, to which | Lys ctian. l we invite |) @ireulars, with testimonials and fell partica- lars, may be had by addressing. | ISRABL €. BROWN, President, | Brown Cotten Gin Co, New London, Cann, ; CRAWFORD & Het LiG, Agents Salisbury, N.C. March 6— 4inos. TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. | Ava Bible Prayer Books. Hyma | Books of any kind you wWauty HisteridsS | Diograjlaes. Music Books. Masic, Novels of | the pesy AUNOTS | Biank Books, Albums uf {the days sty lish hind ; Stereoscapes aull Views’ Sthool Boots. all kiud» in geoeral | use, Mates. Tuks. Writiog Paper of the bést ; quality. Wall Paper and Window Shades }in great variety. Music ‘Teachers for vocal, | Pianos, Banjo, viehus KC: . £ WORD TO FARMEBS. | Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for yourgops aud hands aud take a good HEwstapre re they will work better aud be tore Jry it. che -erfu Ie A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. | You have some thing to be proad and to | boast of. ‘Phe farin is the keystone tu every liudustrial pursuit. When it succeeds al presper; When it fails, all dag, Don't think you cart be a great nap because you are j the sou ofa farmer. Washingtuu, Webster land Clay were fariner’s sous, bat while the | toiled they studied. So do ye. Buya esos Ibook, onc at a tume, read avd digest it, and ltheo auether. Call aud see we aad look over books. | | | COME TO THE the [3h day PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, | And Get a Good Picture. | We will give you a good picture of net let , youddke it away 5. fot we don't intead that lapy bad work shall go frow_this office w tu |jure us aud the business. Call and try. Up Stairs letwecn Purkery and Mey Ale Murray's. , Feb: QT +f. 2S g ns ) GC . ) Wg 2 “T l e l - b i t e - E r up or eit 7O } ] = "h ia na n o n m a a e es RO W S ¢ AA a °o o ; s¢ 4 t {: .. f nm it t tT t i t 2 a 4 * ~ Carolina: - Watchaaa~ front to be prond of her Rep: ‘esentatives, jeonen ra, Luckey and Cr The lat —— eee hey ve flatter ocak AND STATH ITEM. ‘ 3. hot been deiaiued frow Ins seat for several a : ma tliys during the fast week, bat is always i ee ans pana at hia posi he able ta: tt Qh: 2 SALISBURY MARKET. ©.“)y ie tia Ye tlie pleasure | in saying toonr many; CO “dé: 4 ad Chsic «rid ture, but he 120% Bb SAMS) RAs House of which his friends may well be proud, Dr. Luckey. wag ify abe lagp Legislature and was well” known be ieee “tone useful and efficient members. Daring the Mise and* ing our etock of © SPRING GOODS, MARCH 20. CORN N—new 65 a 70. COTTON—15 a 17. . iL ( ITR—$3. 75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 0 75. —hog round. CON—{county) 9 a 10 . opel mn pov TOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65. Aah ener a fey ceed a eres Consisting in part of a good stock .of gence ‘audiaeal in:the performance of | a. up fe 322F2h. blic dutie i Groceries, Sach as -- EGG! so.56 4 82 oer tte \is public duties and is entitled to the a CHIGRENS— $4.98 a Se F thanks of his constituents and of the peo- TARD—12 a} 15. ple of the Seyi, fur, lig eavices * tueiy Sugar, Coffee, eA THERS-— new, 50. behal!, —Nelfs.' | _ Pepper, Soda, TAL a = 10. Lig! pA fi H af Bacon, Lard, ROSE W "AX 30. Wrar LirrinerieELD WAS DoNE FOR ee, ca. ' RE Flowery LAnp.—The ite State of Florida floed ga a a e resulta 9f negro ‘and &a we eae | There igs not a dollar in ore Treasury, and the bonded and floating debt, according to tho report of the cor nptroller, is $5,844,~ 421, As there are legs that d6 600 voters, white and blick, in the State, taking the BEAT — $1.40 a $1.60. Bl TP ER—20 a 26. - [ED FRUIT— \pples, De niches, unpeeled, 3a4 a wevleal, Sa 12 lackberries, Va BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinds, styles aya prices, Dry goods, a large variety of Prints, Muslins, Pereals, &e. A-full. line of Domestics, both’ Bleach: ed and brown, + 3 a6 pr. bi K+ Hate: Presidential elceti S Oey greatly re iprices;. + «| LooKOUT rok THE 4A MARK. leas chai “egcls voter's. rapariing pect A full.stock of Yankce notions ‘aud e tOZS Apon your pa- When you see a CROES Aapon y pi debt is over $160. ‘Add té this i pie eae 4c en In addition tothe above we have alarge imow. that your tim J$)and) municipal deb 1k i per, you may’ | mee De ts, and the genera’ | tot of ReadysMade Clothing and farnish- ou are’ indebted to the office, average will doubileys run up to £200 for | oe een ‘ up and y eveh covet Miva abel! ‘Bima biolls: bn ve | ing goods, adapted especialy 4 to the wants of our trade, Ilats an eudiess ,xasicty. Ta fact. any~1' thingyon want eall early and get ‘first or that your time wilt soon Le up. Tha } b been squandered was shown in the acs either event sond. forwattt your sub- count we published the other day of the bord tagnsagtion- ed S, Lit ate scriptiog. ahinin igh pf aha! i * Choice. Phankfal for the li beral patronage Do nut £ I MU u he adver-| who ae ig Ge d+ aa well? 1 yi his heretofore extended to us, “we ake aa on ail to re the - < 7 bys i®: . . Bee Vo sour Laxable | Guamdtat a Fs On fe it Roth Crtre hoi Be f eae Y: CON ee ’ ate tisemont: headed, give 115 McNEE LY &, W A March 13—lLiuo. WAREHOUSE, REOCKSVILLS, N.C., Yor the Sale-of Leaf ‘Tobaeco. under the ian ee administration. | property, &c. — Florida Paper. Make out the List and hand it jn — g * > — Fr ¥ a . ARBROCULTURAL 1% Pear Blight I’ungus, “. ade gardner | says, may be Hssuoyed by sprinkling | from half a peck « ixtiure as : Me- {i . ‘ Pics ture of ail KCC | — JAS. LL SHELD, Proprietor. c- | lime, wood ashes and cumayon sal be aDey , | tay : | 4 \ ‘This Warehonse opens on the 25th February, These firma are receiv | tie tre , tO rc applied by :emoy ing U "El is7u, Sales every Tuesday and Friday. on th eb. 2), 2ioa—pd. yy five inches, as. far NG WACK. Ail persons indebted to us, are hereby noti- : ' ded to come forward and settle up within thirty ‘Owarnp CASWELL the yre ‘9 ‘ Aashes and the Borer about fruit trees i Epwarb CAlgweEtb the vreat Canada | / hee abu a — COS) days, else their acecunts will aS placed in the ¥ y ‘3 ~ jdo not agree, acgerding to J watts | junds of an officer for collection ; for we need, man, of low iy who seys that during fistecu | and must posstively have what is due us. lie hag never J. iL. EARNHART & CO. mA oi at once. _ <> New ADVERTISEMENTS —New Goeds. _—Don’t fail to read the cards of Mesars. Derndhardt & Sons, and of Mesere. ae 3 & Uo, rround the ing their Sprin a ( ] - stock and they invite the | ces to the depth oh four Oo as the, roots erent. | \ Go aud : . | “ ip stould be applied once ur iwice a year | | ubfc to come and inspect them. P ace them, everybody. <> Ie don’t tell us when is the beat time. temperance Humorist will address the { citizens of North Carclina ai the following years’ expericnee sven the | places : borer in fruit trees Where ashes were fies | Reb. 20, tte Charlotte, Fours. & Priday March 20 & 2Ist, ly uscd, and that he considers them worth | - H N R Dp WW A ARI gE. Saiisbary, Satur. & Mouday * we & 24th; Sb per bushel for putt ing around trees | Parenevitle. Wedzesday Dit}, | alone. “| When you want Ifardware at ales Raleigh. Thursday 27th. Wooler Rag Manure waa used by a) ie AUNeS, oo the undersigned at No 2 Kinston, Friday 2th. | Frenchman in) Campine, when phuutiog | iranite Row. D. A. ATWELI Wiilsun, Saturday PO, | aul his fruit trees on pos modand, each tree | Salisbery, N C7 Feb. ee ou“ ape _ | receiving 2016 24 pounds of it at ihe time a “NEW lof planting. "TP hia mantire is very rich vy Ty pLty GakvENING. —Onur thanks are t ' awgote os is said tu lave prea tuccd Woes ae nua Mess me “ et derful results. | TAILORING SHOP of beautiful Cabbage — planta sent t Mulching Pear Trees w ith ali h: AY is IN SALISBURY. The undersigned after an absence of more sas elena he fered yee thie varieties — so remarkably fresh and thrifty | minended \ by of the | he apiily inns dt 19 the whole sue: | correspondent ¢ to captivate the eye of any lover) Tribune, | | | | aa fairly d For Sale. The flowing has been seni us for pabiication | Seo aD 4 of the warden. By athe-wav, tbis young | face in Jnné wud ranking it up in No rwdin | | nan Qe yc irs, during \ hich ane, he ee Bs ; ) ) ? } ’ x ‘ t ’ ne nh nowledge in the | Waidevcloneden (VeIy, a cir her. ae hits ives 4ine. cr ops and. prot “cts couned much ex} erence anc Wie gentleman Bas Geyer pets a | fall aoe ale btnas caer of business, has returned to . 1 faadderks fb ade. talent for gardening, and we learn that | a Salisbury, and opens lea Tailor ae nert door : | : ay : ys ad Letel, room formerly occupied | easter enti | Lime for Apple Trees, seatured ina in the Nuon i RE the reautis of his labers in this regard are , vy ee | one a y the Messrs. Horah, asa Silver Smith Shop, ; . WWwaereaG Shik, AVEr wie Lobe ob bi almost marvelons, when the ofavorable- ee a : . where he isever ready to FEELIVE calls and obey ; : : , OCT AT NS Te cule We or ONE Peck | orders in his line. "AYE work warranted and ness of the weather tor al: ontsdoor oppere | per sqtuaire ros lig aaid oy awritter dn the | good dibs wharanteed, Invery poral: ly expense . - = ! very » tions are censidered. Plow came he Ly | iesfern Leah dy ie be west beneficia. i saved to) his custamers, He is in regnlay re- 716 1) »4 ! 1s . | | 2) we ce Hpat of the new styles nud fashions. \ Pace dibes ( da veneer PL VET Pee aoe Pate ns lee " a | Lhe 3 ob mne Tree (APS Menzies) ‘Trade taken in exch ange for work when suit- y and father, Or. A. Long l—than whow, lisa California evergreen, % Mich. as un able to parlies contr: veting RO, . - | ee ; aay Hy ‘ | { S ) CES tuere have Leen few Letter pk ill din this | oraatien tal forcast a is satd ta be uns |] i} 3 » 7873 TitOs “ uA : : | i Weh, 12 3—-t fF: 22 most pleasing art | surpassed for ctandeur aud varied beaus | —2--- ? Use ee . ee) a \ \ty Re ___ | ty. | | & \ [A DISHAsE. Wed STOTT > Sanil Foster, John. Fo. edstoihers, that we are rene” Ua rand Albe ordered that publication be wade a hury, No J said, defendants to appear at the court- -house? iy which we are oie at] ste. BE ae tat Bacal, Foster, 7, ERG | i ‘oster, , antl the c ‘children William Foster. George }° wit: Mary M. Sain, A. Sain, George Altert Sain. HEtrs-atT- Assets. In this c: faction of the Court wife.of Albert Rteefand Sain, dec’d. to wit : ‘Mary : Thomas A. Sain, George G. Sain, rt Sain, bg aU.” ato “ire non, Jina-W atchman,” a newspaper pablished at Salis- a, for dik jsueéessive. weeks?req 7 Mocksvilly on dre@uy day pf) A apdh. a d).1878, and answer spetition of petitioner t, judemeni John: W rGieay: guiness ‘Pe eregiine, Hays. Sumiions on amoney ' demands, and’ Wag wants et if. ro! } Altackment. POH tye -*'Tt! appearing to the satisfaciton at Conrt: rat! tlre defendant, Peregrine. yay Asa, nou fesident of this Bates | ee It'is ordered that pnbiien: jon she anh i im the Ae arolina Watchman,’ a newspaper prblisted 44n the Town of Salis!ury, fox four aucccrsi ve 2 fF +3533 andeppcat beture the Judge ofour Superior ourt, ata Court ie be held for the-caunty of Davie, al: the ‘court-house in Moekaville, on the second ‘Monday after the third Monday of. March, ‘next; and anawer the complaint which will be de postt- ed in the offipe of. the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, within the first three days of the term thereof, ind also the warrant of At- tachment sued out against his property: in’ this action, and let the said defendant take notice that i: he fail to answer the said complaint and warrant of Attachment within that time the plainiiff will take judgment against hiny for the oe of (4150.) Four thousand One hundred the 20th day of Novembee 1563 to the day when judgment is re nde red in this action, This 5th day of February 1873. HW. B. HOW ARD. C. 8. C. of Davie County. Feb, 13, 4t pr. fee S10. Executor’s Notice. Having qualified as the Executor of the es- tate of Hannah Kincaid, deceased, this is to give otive to- ali persons indebted to said es- tate to make payment withont delay ; and those having claims against said estate ‘to present ene duly authenticated on or before the last day of January, 1874. J.J. BRUNER, Executor. Jan. 27th, 1873. 6t20. is73.. Garden Seeds, 1873. AT KLUTVESZS. 9g a Just received a large and carefully selected stoc ‘k of Warranted Fresh and ey) line GARDEN Seups, embracing all the leadiz sorts crown by LANDRETIT and JonN=ON & Rornrss. Appreciating the importance ol § selling and sow- ing only such seeds as are known to be fresh, I have thrown ont every paper left over from last vears sles, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur: chase. My customers are therefore insured agiiust the annoyan c and loss canzed by buy- ing old or mixed seeds, Trespectfaliy task that all, may give mea call before or dering or pur- chas ing elsewhere, Orders by mail pron nptly tilled. Prices low. THEOL EY. RLU ETZ, Drugyist and Seed Dealer Salistairy, NC. Re Clover and Grass Seeds. fally selected and warrant ed fresh and carcfully ayy Ss rT) by Me. Lusk: iN ee 5 < | SYMPTOMS. | 3B 4-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- Ofsce of U.S. Di-trict Attorney, | A a porate jimits of the city of Salisbury, cligible for asthe. G¥, March 13th, 1973. vias fe amost perplestrg of fafhu- | tr ullding lots, and also well suit ed to ee : ‘ ‘ : > Scs 18 » ale T hom it may C neern, th nts. Lis symptoms are almost tu- of cotton. U pon the premises is already a beau \ f od \ eee nite . tat eo a tifnl and conimodious Residenee of ten rooms prer-ay Tmmone Orn Ze ro r- >i thepr War Tae Ythefyarlory ¢ lege { All persons, su mn ned re ognized or other | finitedn their varity, and the forlorn and des- | anak all necessery out b: ‘ildings, and a well of | Tee und f = N1CUE Dist uO a= he iy ‘ pondent victims of he disease often ranéy bexcellent w ater, The Tare rey are nearly « S. Circtut or istrict Courts, to he hele ‘ : . . . . : , oe | \ M coe i (eee | themselves the prey, iu turn, ofevery known new and of Uae most desir: able dyseription 5 atso mn pril & AV ext cnsning, erhner at Crreen “| : os) & . , adotof 14 acres upon hich 1a a foo: do site for ° 1, } ; mS TR . , mart. te t » close . ry Be Skatesvilde oF “Asheville N. 2 in the \ iy. 7 ay a om ve DE paige Betis close a Tanyvard. Dive property will be sold greatly | halfof the U.S. against parties indicted un ue r \$ sympathy whieh-exist between! the stomach | below ita real value. Apply ta the © Bie rihier, the Enforcement or u Klux Act, are hereby vel . +e ‘ > \ SE ep eam K | the brain, aud in part also to the faces JOA. BRA DSITAW. excused from such attendance as wi Pnecaca Andi : anna ; Saliebare, Jan. 39, 1873—t:20 they are also, hereby discharged from any furth- lthat avy disturbance of the aigestive fie “> Oo tendancé ag witnesses, in any of satd indict ane om pecessatify disornde s the liver, the bow niel nis unless re-summoned. 4 ‘ ‘ “ es ie V.S. LUSK | eis : aud the nervous syste. and effects, fo U.S. District Attorney. {some extent, the ' medty of the biogd. Ad Western District of No.) inedicine that like Listetier’s: Ditters, net | ~~ * 7 _ lonuly tones the st inneh. but at the sare tine | GEMS OF BEAUTIFUL WRITING. controls the liver. produces a regular habit ! fe A new Cothyre vinain Of Penmanship, com- fof body, braces the uerves. purifies the fluids prised ina courplete series of copy-slip 8) h48) and eiinisters toa uftivl-diseascd,” is there- jist been published. The author, Prof. G. AS- |. ne Wii $2 cx operas amon 9 oe fore the true and ouly speeific for caronic ine | KEDE, Presideut of: the Bryant & Stratton : Lae o . yep Colle Pe, Manebestry, N. L., has long beer n digestion. Suen is tae opervtion of this fa- lenown ara she «Prigce of Amerietu Penmeu,” | imous vegetable test pathve. It uot onty and binee the death of Father Speucer there!) euros dyspepsia, bat also all cong ents has been no one to dispute this title. | ' ; , SS ere er aU coiet lien . aud cousec dence SRL: C8 Yr, it Is ivVaina- This Coy: pauagiingn is having a large sale in poe" : . . | : . oe . all the prc ipgl eities an do flironghout the ee asa pryveutive of pidigestion. No ane The aad Reliable: Gift Distribution in the yonmirifal and | why ¢! robes 9 take liz fa wiuegglaesful ef | Country! coantr ops vothing gy soc nplete, 1 | useful foieelf-iustrne: ion has ever before heen this av creole appetizer and stom vchi e ha- I $100, OOO OO offered. Tt suf lies a great want. Book- ne, ne ae cos ; Reith (cities Gneceisane ape will ever be ton | ga VALUABLE GIFTs ! fed with oppression afer eating, nausea. | : : are c want to ‘earn toowrite ‘rn putty aud elegantly, poled with oppression aber eating, aurea. | TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN ant! nowhere else can they get so good iit Psour eructationa,‘or avy other Ridications a | | SINE’S ind Nervotg We aRvesa.« Thia remer! y i cured | ble mystery, and no possible chue could } > struction asin this way. [tis sent by mai li wanutof vieor ia the digestive and assimila- _ b>. to awy-addrass for Fb. Wrive for tt i; ie debi | 7 ea weoor rans. ity and langeors | Addlress Prot. G. A. GaskniL, Manches- } Mien ies se u | 40th SE MI ANNU AL tof, No, }periuduced by hot weather are immediately | se —— aud permanently reliewed by the Birters, and | " A Brixp MM ww OCoxressis) [Paring | persons Wie are nstitutionally iuelined to } EET NTERPRISE, MirpEZep Two CHILDREN —INDIANA | vok upon ite cus td rongh a glass. darkly’ | Zo be drawn Monday, March 24th, 1873. | iil i vt: Bt ae , gh te r ae a a clay v a Y * pois, fsb, Feb. 24 —William He Beck jet pe Mee ue an ava Tape ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE. | ft ia ifthe situation tuder the genial in- ce 3 ™ a blind man and noterions charac a re | tence ofthis wholesome mei enral stintn- #10000 im Gold! siding. ag No. 24, Dou, les street, a this | Arne. | Bne Prize 85.000 in Nilver! city, Kua wade a confession of the murder \"* — + mete . 81,000 ) . vane , jx ave pri a1, . a ae al twogirls, Mary Nennerby and Catharine | wm EP 24 bw a Ne WE 4° aS b lisiee prizes $590 Geach jn GREEN DACKS. Gauler, aged respectively ‘cleven and four| = —. —-— + | Ten prizes S100 years. The murder was committed in CHE SU HALT Ne Tee Fi wonity Carriages and Matched Horses with June, 1870, alone the banks of the Wher Th <. Wiliam We Navtbs hil a Siver- Mounted a wrness, worth 1,500 each. : : ,7 Doe re Re itiiam dd. Norton; while re-tding |, river, tearithis cicy, aud created dhe most | ar lisavilas a Alicouure, dicayered in uit Iwo Baggies. SUES Ke. wavth FOU each! intense excitemment atthe time, but wae’ land of medicines are medy for Consumption, ee toved el naga’ surréunded by an apparently impenctra | Serofala, Sure Throat, Courhs, Colds, Asthoa, each | Teu Family Sewing Machines, wort 3100 each! Paivselt : ) 5 i ad Silver Lever TIuniing Watches, — , ty aysclt atier all U bh: sr nedicines had faulted. | 1500 Guid ai i 4 og be eee © ae guilty party. we Kein, gto bene thetutrnd, L will send | worth from $20 ts S800 cach. was arrested early this morning. @ RAE) ihe rec pe for preparing hud using this remedy | Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry &e., &e. acai become blind since (he murdei of the chil io all who desire it Pres @y CHARGE. Whole Wuamber Gifts, 16,500 dren. | Please send dfenvélope: wah vour name and | . ae — ee | address on it. ides . | Tickets Limited to 50,000. CorscipeEN Ts Stokes alot Pisk on | Rev. WILLIAM WH. NORTON, 7 itG EN TS WANTED to Sch Tickets, the first Sarurd tyin January, [S7T2And 676 BroapwaY, | to whorr- Liber: al Premiums will be paid. “t - a Tal OF te ” | rm was Convicted of minder ia ine fest de | Feb. 27, tt Neu York Cily.| Single Tickets 32: Six Tickets $19; Twelve a ag —- ---— _ -——----- COD. 'Peponty ea omg gree on the flist Sotdav ia Jury, | A (. Tickets $20; Pee ns Pick ets 40, 1873, Fisk died the Gui oi Jennary, 1872 Cireulare containing a full list ef prize a de- L Stokes owas sentenced te deat 1 A Clergynian, siemitie in Sonth Ameri- scripijen of the manner of drawing, and other | ‘ we ite i AIOE Cb oho) . an poses ‘ mo Cok * We ca as missionars, Giseovered a safe and simple inforinafion in reference to Wie Vistril ution, 6th of Jappary. ISeo — oerecuet, lremedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, twill be sent to an rene ordering them. All let- , ; 2 Paeeteaten tt ~~ —- } Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Syaii- | ters munst be addressed to ; What Shugid be Dor with the ee ?- Where (nat Orgnns, aiid the whole train of disorders MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. hy he 101 W. Pith st. s howled tor sixty brought on by banefal and vicious habits. Great | three }ears, fe reno'd fashice winter? Where tnninmibers have heen cnred by this noble remedy. Feb. 13°72. is the rep itp, that we can ect at h im? How: Prompted by a desire to benetit the afiicced and ne we would |. i= to run him through a piasing { anfertunate, | will send the recipe for preparing | Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, ia that elderly ico) a who CINCINNAGI, O. | 9 moll ren by ie watar, om. ent him pen witha. and neing this mes! icine, In ase aled eqvelope, | , Bow plu gN, sad fill him full of snowballs, toany one who-yeeds it, Fe of Cha: ge. Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff and -cw fen pwith an ie le, ond str: " him Address, JOSE Pole 1NM AN, Chattel Morteaves, &e. Station DP, Bible Hose, Neg York City > to the north poe wntil thespr ing tains retgaxd va Shas i \a hie, {Phe awiul wretch !—DLanbury News. Feb, 27-¢. Poy Sule at this vile : i owe’ cle ane al, hny se for cash. {s which can be relied upon. Pri ces low EXE THEO. FL RLUTTZS \ | Jar 3 ef ep abso | col $3,638,864.88. King of the Harlies! SSBt (Si > cele beater rich Potato, and als 1e Wel r IPP ’ ee ny ae Moen a ee GE ORGH IW. ALLL, President, JOLIN §, WILSON, Secret ary. yavities dust received and forsale cheap, Call rn ye ee BOARD OF TRU STEES. oo. KEI ‘YZ x a _Jan 25 Ff onl ba 4 CC. AL EXANDER WHILDIEN.. ; hos. TAS. POLNOCK,, di EDGAR. THOMPSON, GEO, NUGENT, £& CAE | ALBERT C. ROBERTA, PHILIP Bh SUNGLB, :- HUD. A. GC. CATTELE, [S\AGJLAGLENE RST, Lk WHILLDEN, LENRY K. BENNETT! on, jo. A. RANPARBAM Jeg (00. W. HLL, Jas. L, CLAGHORN, © JNO. WAUNAMANEP spectfylly! anhotneées ées; that pe los Bator : : ' EZ practic& of inedteine, and Wil be pla: Bette a ceive the calls of his former pies sd ihe pablic generally, enpied by Jan, 5. McCubbins,- or TP Kintty’s ‘Dreg Gtre will reecive proinpt attention. Salisbury, Dee. 262 Stiofe- a BOOK FORTE THE MILLION! . mu &private Ceenselorto the age Marrie@ or those about to marry’on saep pbytological Guide yeteriesand revelationsof e he sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring; hew to preserve the complexion, Se. Thisis an interesting work eftwo hundred and sixty es, with numérout engravings, and comains valuable [attmston for those who are martied,or contemplate mar- riage. Stillitiaa book that ought to be kep}ander look and key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and ahould be in the pri- vate drawer of every male and female througkeut the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subjpet ° if the gen- erative system that is worth kKnewing, and much tha} is pot published in amy other work. : Bent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. ~ + Eighth atrees ' A eres Or Busts’ Dispensary,X0o. 42 Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Vai Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertise tu Rt papers,or using any quack fe: remedies peruse Dr.. atts’ work no matter what your disease is, or how-depler? able your condition Dr. Butts oceupies # double house of twenty-seven rooms; HM eindorsed by some of the mosteelebrated medi- eal professors of this Rane and Europe, and can be con- sulted personally or by mati, on the digesons mehtioned in his works. Office and parfors, No. 12 N me streets, devween Market sud Chesnut, Bt, Louis, M JOUN Attorney aud Counsellor at Law unate. AND Solicitor in Bankrup'cy, SALISBULY, XN. © Ce Spe ‘cial attention ea te Proceed his Uh Lankrupicy. “ Ie cb. 20,—f. WiLson’s LIVER Rieke DY. cnused by a-detunged THK osuch as Juundicc, Dg spepsit. diearina rn, fe- vers, Nervousness, Tnepacrity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costivencss, . ' Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered Tserses.°* EVERY FAMILY SHOULD FAVE IT. OLE ay ALL DRUGGISTS -‘Prepurcedonly'by . WILSON a BLACE March 6-Gmoa.- - . Crarlptic, N sii and in the aro- Write, sis iu weeks, notifying the. said Peregrine Havs t9 hej and fifty dullars, with interest on thet sum from + ‘| Kinds ofsarface or nraterix, sortinent, care- Te don’t pay to sow weeds, therefore Drag Store. Calls left either at bis residenée, formerly oe S. ILENDERSON. A.sure and permanent Cure for all liseascs pe = us Ti sao 1 iW maderd doe > fovea) | tA ADLERS.. PATESTR ‘Khe Most Ecqmomical, neni r HESE PAINTS are anes a Css : yuite Leap, Zixe tad? #) Sep! A with other matcria?s' whteh" ete durability, ep aiated rejected s 1 en a Paint. The whole are jn pam nea " se poste that the pigments are, Ry tion, thus forming asm 0) y, at a beautiful and dnrabt pe ae é Se ev the real life of the Da ncaeinentioes absorbed by thesnbstaneeto aa as it does in the pai ey ties orgipae OFgapaeR way, andd nj gead and, lagi ar ea 0 epee \ ont ae bEfAhest in three or fqur years. -This' PH une Beer by cnarvey oni rouen oe vervions to the actic mefwater; {ia malbatedl ‘to all classez of wesk, angasi iS or TUN a erie Paint for either Arid, oF Baat Painting, ‘than’ any Shp Fast H"lenst ¢ pee: AMET BA eur en © airs! ry ma 2 “4.1 to the trad ti bette Yeon aie ci aati crake lis February Asch, 1873 HOM seb. aby way non be vt ye =. ‘ H, Be. y “ Rao i (8 eg Choe Darke Coit: ” arwais Ready for Wyo and Hishy applied: Boia a Gato. Feb. 27,,6ty_ fete $10 | | ONE GALLON COVERS: PWENET SQUARE YARDS}: TWO COATS. ae Got teseur dF y Caen State of North Carolina, eee anent a G.B. ENISHI, ‘Sole‘Agent,”. "DAVIE COUNTY— SUPERIOR coURT.: Ae et EON ae ee aat a f seme , , wity igen oti arerertte | - “ “gs: a wt hiwr pt! % dome: eras “BALA COR Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- at tion lin economy, beauty, and, I haye every rea- tlast h 1 (Mansion, Jouse) with the Bradley Enamel geen, oh poy, Une bein Paints ‘and 1 was.so well pleased With if I deters | mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, andam not happy to ay that it gives me perfect satis- faction. Bi cofclusion Twill say, if this testi- inonial wT] be of ry adthntage to’ you, ‘you aré at liberty torti$e it? *Yours/ mint idayeceiutty, ' rt ISAAC ALBERTSON, Mansion House Ifdtel, N. W, cprner l’ayette and St. Paul strects, Baltimore. Bartyyore, Md., Sept. 16th, C. P. Ksieurt, bq — Dent Sir: --Fased October 'ast.jand the cokw is as good, an ly use it. Yours traly, CD AM BERSSU ne, Dec. 10, 1872. ance Co., 35 P. " Ma. C. P. Kyran, Baitimure —Pear sir :—The piints we reéeived from you have been applied to several of.our oivn buildings and to those of aur friends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all and we cheerfully. re- commend it. especially to that clase of cousumers who have to depend upon unknown parties, or painters, to mix and furutsh materiais, wherein we have found the most degeption. Yours truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. Marviann Live, Balt. Co.. Md., Sept. 24th 1872 C. P..Kwxiaut, Esqg-—Dear Sir:—I hay ‘ing and:stere, for ten seasous. it gives pleasure to be able to sty that it comes fi your recoinmendatiens ia facilities of use, durability afd beauty. Yours truly, faction, Ho much suthat all jay neighbors intend to follow my ex uple, and have their “houses painted. It is not only duratleand cheap. bat it looks heuer, after it is put on Al ia any paint i ever saw. The painter | have émployed is delighted with it. We says he cau paint twice ax fast, aitd at the same time do a Letter job with the Huamel Paiyt than any other he evcr used, Jean therefore, w.thont hesitation, recommed it to the public asone of the very best cele las a cverintioduged. , Yourg very rexpectfitly, JAMES HALL. ley’s Paint to my house. T have pleasur ing that it has proved highly satisfactory, more surface than you promiécd, is more cal. and carries better gloss than ordin¢ and is freer from disagrecable-odor. Yours respectfully, The following letter ix strong and valu SON fBaLTiIMORE. Sld., Pec. C.P. Kxveut, 2380. , Age ut Bradiey’ L As Enamel Paint— Dear Sir:-— The paint we any kind we havee tend to usc it on, all occasions where w good job of work. ree respectfully, QPERLY, 275 W.Balti Honse, Sign and Frescoe tf. where it Jias failed to give satisfaction, 1 am there- fore frank in recommen Tding it to the pubs ¢ as the best phiutinuse. Jt dajyer protpuly, adheres finely, aud tt beauty there is nohe excels. Yours tity. JAMES M. ee 72 and ‘Sign Eites ie EIEN, EMMART & QU TRUIPT, Delewuic. Feb, 6. 1873. 3 SSS Ta) TEC ES EG Y H u = 1 [ER AN .§. E. Corner Fourth and Walnut Streets. ORG: AN NI“AE D 1850. tone RATES POSSIBLE. ALL OLICIES: NON-FORPELT ABLE, rE MERE ee ys heen TE active oper ral for nearly a qedrter of a comiury, ie eovenged alk c: pre died by ger then wey distingui ed fpr Aker busiyess eas per compmercia) probity. hed bas bh een eminent sueces: ful. At tyis inet its ossfi ets ans With sgnal promptuess, and in a most Liber spirit: BE ty insuring: inpcinbers, the Couyian) he the hon neat and leading men.in all professions and classer _ throug palighla Agemswauled, whg should, apply by lever ar iM, oP hout North Caroline A? ron 1o Or to Cul. St. So pala SyptAgout. WHmingtenyN. ©. FURNIT URET =O — J. A. ‘CLODBEUTE R& CO. 4a horde ee ae hail eS sin Irur witaygaeg é Stattev [ mavs:53cby¥) 9 seus cleap oy chedper than any louse i wie western part of the State Ke sire to onlicne varity opposite the Mansion Hotel, next dver telow the Lxpresk office, sBc our stock and heat our prives. Qurierins Cash. Special orders (made from photographs in onr office) will be supplied. Drug Store formerly occupied Edward Sill, We re epecttully C: tention of the Citizena of Salis ihe sysrounding country, to th same place, and the sume excell We will ende avor to keep on ha varioua gyous ithe people may taining to our line, and thercf rer A full aandihinie nt of o-ercood, Mefulic by strict ad itcution to busines, Sid Walnut djuria) Cases, which can be fur | a liberal patronage. nished at 2 hours nopiec. Jan . Why. ' th tr be " Bessh Garden; Seeds. C. BR. Barker Col, would rcspectfnl Fy’ an- nounce that th cp have just received a jargeaiyr ply of FRESH GAKDEN SHEDS, of eu Gey variety, from Landreth pnd Buist. jank competent Druggists ly Attended ‘To. Marriage ee for sale as . = a0) fe é. a GAT RENEE “ay wi The pitti¢ i: iitvited to give shen a catl vat | night. theiFs Drag Mtore oty Main Street.’ Jas. ress vary ARGs MA? 4 ce 4Y ‘ Wad 9a" Lerma ae No. 93 W: Lottibard Street; Baltiunore. at sitehicti chewmaiad Price: TAst Fatnished Gratis... sp ON UuEW SOR LAL DIFEBRRN, BE OLORS TO BE SEEN ATTHIS OFFICE. Deo'r0, 1979. 53 nares Geoseen Coury Md., Oc!. “oath, 1 “Mr. P, Kurc Debt Si >—Itwiiinde me -i C. Pe Kueger, kee. Balt unpre —De: eB. nuch--elisure sto say. thafi the, Lgadjey 1 Having givenyour Bradifey's Patent Biawel Patut est for six months, | take plenaniter in sa yitig that ‘ip Ties fully’come up tor four represettations, and 4, ory Ternec eR a BDISOM ley’s Paint on dtr dwelling in Howard Country, in face ay glossy now as it was wien first put on. Tever have t6 paint a house again, I sttall certain- DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. Secretary Baltimore ae Secaority Life Insur- . Avenue, Baltimore, Md. BatrmoreE, Md..Sept. 30th, 1872. Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint, which | purchased from you, used inside and outside, both at my dwell- THOMAS J. IRVING, 168 West Baltimore strect, Baltimore, Md. FROM HON. JOHN IWETHERED. CG. Py Kaicur Es@.. Agent Bradley's Patent’ acniyss, eC, Md., May 27, 1872. Euamel’ Paint, Baitinore—Dear Sir—The paint “yr, G. Pp. Kxionr.—At the recommendation of which | purchased from you las given entire satis- 9 fmend, ‘ NcaBtimdiccdrtol apply your p. tent Brad GN9 JOHN WETHERED. 27th, 1872. from you we willc tieorfat ty endorse as the hest of ver used, ifs, covering qualitics Miron September 24th 1872 are everytuing desired, drying promptly and with Mr. @. -P; Kxrauer. 93 W. Lombard &t.; Baltix a hard gloss, whir h must wethiik, resist the action moie—Pearsiv—aAsd have bee usivg Lradiey's of all kinds of weather. his is onr experience Patent Eanes! Paint and net tinding one instance and we ean recommend it w! ith certainty, and in- “INSURE YOUR LIFE CAN LIFE IWSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. C H ARTER Perpetual. cae ; why v? ? cS eas tok Lssuesy.all forms of. Life aul Endowment, ; Policies, ar ngs sri boring many of the most Y oF Ww AY, Gon’ ore SSE DS a ae E. BRYCE SILL moms INVITE rage tave Bedsteads henicly ( ‘haimber Suits, ‘2s MM abun neti tet Cane seat chai. HAYS & SILL Raed Lg. hair, of ali deeeripth obs, es eee : Vining Tr lean -tulles of all kinds-- Wardrobes 1 lade . . Rete ivysheupids, What-Nots, Softs. | Druggiet & Apothecaries, Reece ption Chatre arid) Parlor Khits.. Also, bedi y ilies aplicies wii ich we ure prepared to £4ALISBURY, W. Cc. rangeme nt, an d ieform them that we will continue te carry on the Luasiness at the Physician's Orders Prompt- Prescriptions» accurately and ‘carefully compounded by reliable Se ey iq lS ited $3i ty ” nvred ae iy 1872. the Brad- d the sur- If e had the me great ully up to economy, e in stat- covoring econumi- ary paint, able: si aaa vurchased e desire a imote st., Painters. , has been lence and illo, N.C. [Having purchased the contents of the by Dr. all the at- bury and @ ew ar- ent way. nd all the need per- ore hope to receive day or re a mionmhbeacs nf > 333 ne uh tap 0, c00 gee tz Qian ~ New cy i ei nse ; bein md tA I Georgi Franklin a over Sr000,000 Ore So ih . 7 eae oe 600000 oc: sce - LIFE {- 243-9080 ilniede yonr life in the well Established agdf’?-2°° =i of all Life Co’n, the Rquitatle” tt +i anes rk. Assétts $182000,000.° Anuual dhe tac: cou.e $8,000,000. All policernow issued nen-fort feitable after the 2nd payment of premium, D - dends declered annually after * lst paym meen available immediately as cash in payment mie premiums. Circ J. ALLEN BROWN Agente »\ociw Office a7 ee eee g Jan 16 3ai0s, ; Dn ea "Charter Perpetual. | otto of Ben Franklin— — at Us fair be sure and take s 4 as "7B. ix O3« so . coat! 4) Firat with you” =F orewarned wk os, ~ BRANELIN, “ | PIRES INSURANCE Go. PHILA DELPHIA. med hink fouks a& well now as when first applied. “Jt oh a pon to belivve, axdairabilixy. More thae Uwe} ee! Phin ‘PP Oapital, ; $406, 609 ot maintains ite glosa and-gelog _pertectiy, and Ta i mouths since 1 alhttid' th rdéof: 6f my Hotel batisifad ,will > as Thave ever ‘Accrued Burplus, and — 2,016,316 f°"? Cash Assets Noy. 30, 1812, $3,316 S16 a ‘Premiums, Premiums, October, 1802, $252,780 60° Premiums, November, 1872, 301,876 64 $554,657 34 Amount insured in the Burn- ed District, Boston, Amount inusared on Out- skirts of same, $458,196 00 39,460 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000/ will cover all claiins npoa the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net lose of not over $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President, GEOKGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Secretary, SAML. W. KAY, Assistaut Seerctary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agcuts, LEXINGTON, KY. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 16 3inos. Salisbury N. v.C: LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Furnished to order, a 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. i= TERMS CASH. 47; tf: R. H, COWAN. SMITIC'S \MPROVED © Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention of the public to this: almirable invention: It is especially reegm~ - mended to private families, being convemir » wnt fur quick filling, selt-empsymg aud ease. in drawing. For durability it is uusurpass- ed—haviug an Iron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope aud bucket are protected frown the, weather. It is su arranged as to secure ab- solute gafety from ageident. even in the hahde ? of the must careless, and willfully weptigeat: persou. MERONELY & BRO. 7:-tf. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AD Solicitors in Bankruptcy. be S peeiul aticution paid to Proceediuga in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. County Treasurer's Notice Having determined 4o move to the country I hereby ve Notice to al pursons hav’ ig busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbary at iy old office on Saturday of each week and on thé first Monday ip each month. Mr. John D, Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they ckoose) on me at my residence 1) miles West of Salisbury. J.8. McCUBBINS Deo. 5 12f, County Treasurer. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Framinei, for advertising, or job work, ane reapectluliy reqi nested to come forward and nct- tle up without further delay, Corn, ‘AW beat, Flour, Peas, or any conntry prodnce takeir in exchange for claims and the market price allows ed. J.J. STEWART. Sept. 5,- -51:tf 'To Farmers--Fertilizers. IIA VING become agent for Jonn. MeRRy- mAx & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of Aheir ep- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone ¥ izer, | ofer the sume in any qualities reguir- cd, at $52 per ton, exclusive of Freight. T have already sold tentons. This Fertiliser has been - tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved-to-be the beat vet tried. Orders Jeft nt the Store of Mock & Spore: will receive prompt ae . _ 22 0pd E, _. AA. \. PROPST._ “AGENTS WANTED FO OR ‘ake he first and only complete. the pores ee on - }‘roducts, Mo 5 ,SCem on iar See tater! Pie , & Harbors. Pagis, avo Illustrations and Maps. ci rs Free. WL FLIDT & CO., ATLAKTs, GEO WIA. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Iiaving Jocated in Salis , Aolicita 2 prac tiee in the. tqwn and surroun ing country. _ CHARGES MODSRATE, . eee ae McNecly Building, Entrance '9 MeNecly e Holt. jan: 16°. Ti n g s an 80 j ; i 2 ‘ ' ' ' ) ‘ ; . nn ec EATS Ee IEEE TE TS pe So UNIVERSAILY CONDEMNED.- From a!] quarters comes np the same rejection and rebuke for Gov. Walker’s wild mertage on finance. Nerth, South, Kast and West in the State and out of it, newspapers of the most diverse opinions, ability, situation, influence and character, unite in condemning his scheme. Were ix worth while a long list might be made ott including the Virginian of Norfolk, Whig and Dispatch and State Journal of Richmond, the Appeal of Petersbarg, the Virginian and Republican of Lynchburg, the American, Sun and Gazette ot Balti- more, the Courter of Charleston, all the large dailies of New York, and in short nine-tenths of the Journals wh'ch have notieed the matter at all. This unanimity is far from surprising. The worder is that a Governor of Virginia eould have been led to give formal utterance to two such propositions, the first onc absolately Lopeh ss of attainment, the second revolu- tionary and destrnctive at one blow «f the whole substance of the federal system Probably there is not one man in every ten thousand who can make himself be- lieve that Congress would listen to the proposal of assuming all the debts of all the States, and even such a man would know that the whole plan, if accepted by Congrese, would become but a large job for the benefit of epeculators and rings. As to the second proposition, that the States deliberately extinguish themeelves by aconstitutional amendment prohibiting them from raising money and contracting a debt, the whole country is asone. It is patent to all, no man denies, that the theory of the States Rights is no longer observed as it once was. Bat this fact should only strengthen our determination to retain what remains of our system. This tact has already caused a wide and deep reaction in the North and West against the encroachments of the Federal power. This fact makes it more wonderful, more monetrous, that the Governor of Virginia should propose the destruction of States, the transtormation of them into something leas than counties or municipal corpora- tions.— Petersbury Index. ——-_- MASSCHUSETTS TO THE FRoxt.—To an honest man who happens to live in Massachusetts, it must be pleasing to see what an enormous proportion of the vil- lanies that have graced public affairs of late, must be credied to that State. But- ler, Alley, Amea, Wilson, and a host of lesser lights among the Credit-Mobiler rascals, all come from Massachuetts. And now, unabashed by the exposure that have astonished theee men and aroused the conutry, Mr. ‘I'wichell, another Mas- sachusetts man, and member of Congress, rises in his place to plead for a grab at the public land in behalf of the Atchison and Santa Fe Railroad, of which he, himself; is President. : The result of hig little attempt is briefly told by a World reporter, as tollows : Mr. Ginery 'I'wichell of Maseachusetts. rose and pressed the bill to vote. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, aeked that the rule in relation to members voting upon meas- ures in which they were interested be read and said he make the point against Mr. Twichell who was President of the rail~ | road company. ‘The Speaker ruled that the time to present the point was at the end of the call, if the members voted. Various amendments were suggested by the opponents of the bill, and some of them accepted. Mr. Willard objected to the feature of the bill allowing the road to make a mortgage before any work was done. And then Mr. ‘I'wichell explained the condition of the road, and said a mort- gage had never been executed except as twenty miles had been completed and eqaipped. He argued that the comple- tion of the road would effect a great sav- ing :o the Government, the old story of the land-grabbers, but as Mr. ‘Twichell persiated in urging the bill in the face of Mr. Holman’s hint, Mr. Cox rose and de- clared that inall the timejhe had been in Con gress behad never seen so shameful an ex- hibition as that of the president of a rail- road company advocating his own busi- ness on the floor of the House. It is more disgracefal than the credit Mobilier scan- dal, because more unblushing, and he did hope if the Massachussets member per- sisted in speaking in favor of the bill that he would not vote for it. Mr. Twichell, considerably abashed, retreated to his scat and never said another word. ‘he House very properly refused to pass his job. LA aes Many women who before their marriage make it their study to please the man they wish to marry, lose their affection after marrying by carelessness in dress. Men are fastidious in this matter. Even those who are careless in regard to their own appearance tako delight in seeing their wives neat in appearance. They miss those coquettish garments and neately dressed hair, and the thousand tasty and fanciful articles with which young women adorn themselves more than they would be willing to allow. “The neatness and order which charmed them too often give place to a slovenly morning gown, frowsy hair, slip sbod and unlaced shoes and the like. Men reason that they should have chosen after marriage as before it. The Jast new song loace its chaim, coming from the lips of a slattern. ‘lhe poetry goes out of lifeata glance, and the houre- hold loses its brightness. The wife who account of household cares, neglects her personal appearance, commits a grave mis- take, which too often bears bitter fruit, and her hasband leave her society for that of others without really knowing the cauee. ————_ +> —_ -—_ Receipt for Kilung a Town.—An ex- change very truly says: ‘“l'o kill a town underrate every present and prospective public enterprise; speak ill of the churches aud achoola ; tell everybody the hotels are bad ; enlarged the vices of the people, es- pecially the young people; never subscribe for a local paper; and if yoa are in busi- ness, refuse to advertise.” ——— - Bo Tearful cyes are considered to be a beanty in girls of the gushing kind. In view of this a chemist, who deals in cos metice, has invented an applieation which produces the desired tender effect far bet- ter than onions can, and without their disagreeable odor. Senator Ransom har introduced a bill in the United Senate, providing for the appropriation of $50,000 to huild a Post- office, Circait Court Room, &c., at Ashe-4 % NEWSPAPER LAWS. We regeiveso many inquires as to the laws governing the cireulation of Bee tence that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, whieh will cover all the questions that have been addressed to us ; 1. Subscribers are considered wishing to continue their sabseription. 2. If subseribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may continue to sen them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers neglect or refase to take their perindicals from the office to whieh 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 papers are sent to the former direction, they are held respovsible. 5. Theevurts have decided that refasing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional frand, eo 6. Any person who receives a’ per and makes use of it, whether he ordered it or not. is held in law, to be asubseriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur 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, andthe balance due collected on delivery, City letters must be prepaid two cents per 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 pnblication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, 35 ets. pet qr. Weeklies, Dees Monthlies, (not over 4oz) 3" * Quarterlies. a ys es Miscellaneons Matter.—On unsealed ciren- lars, maps. prints, engravings, music, eards. photographs, types, cuttings. roots. seeds, &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; 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 to any part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for whieh fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tur less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry 'eines—It costs 15 cents extra, besidesthe regular postage tu register & let- ter. Stamps ent out from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. let district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perqniwans, C W Grandy, Jr.” Johu L Chamberlain Republicans 2nd distriet—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess H E Stilley, Republicans 3rd diatrict—Northamhpton and Bers tie, G@ D Holloway, Republican 4th district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican 5th district —Edgcecombe, Alex McCa. be, Republican Gth district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican 7th district Wi'son, Nash and Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives Sth distriet—Craven, A S Seymour, Republican Oth district Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative 10th diatrict Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. 1zth district New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th distriet-—Brunswick and Bladen, G N Hill, Republican. 14th district Sampson, C T Mur- phey, Conzervative. 15th district-—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district—Cumbecland and Har- nett, W C Troy, Conservative. 17th, diatrict Johneon, 1; William H- Avera, con. 18th 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 Jobn W Cans ningham, Conservatives 2ist district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican 22nd diatrict—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 23rd district—Rockmgham, J T More- head, Conservative 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J T Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cor» servative. 25:h district—Randolph aud Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo- mery, R T Long, Republican 27th distract—Anaon and Union C M ET McCanley, Conservative 2Sth diatrict-—CaLarrus and Stanley, J C Barnhardt, Conservative. 29:h district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th diatrict— Rowan and Davie, Char- les Price, Conservative, 3 Lat district — Davison, John T Cramer, Republican. 32d districet-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th district —Iredell, Wilkos, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholaon, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35th district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, T W Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming—Gudger conservatives 37th district—Catawb. and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38th district—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th diatriet-—Bancombe, and Madison, Jas H Merrimon, conservative. Alst. district—Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva- tive. ville, N. 0. Pe nana 62d distriet—Jackson, Swair, Macon, ~ Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. . ; Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamanee—Gannt con Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem Anson—R T Bennet, con. — Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samael Carson, rep. . + Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Branswick —J H Brooks, rep. Banecombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. barrus—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, —Hanha, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Wiuslow, rep. Clay —Andereon, eon. - Cleaveland—John W Gidney, con. Columbua—V V Richardson, eon. Craven—I B Abbott, E K Dudley, reps. © Cumberland—G W Bullard, eon., T S Latterloh, rep. Curritack -James M. Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. - Davison—J IT Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, 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 Sneed H, T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. CGuilford—- Joseph Glimer,— Wiley, cons Halifax—Jno Bryaut,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, eon. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde —Wm S Carter, eon. Iredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wam. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior—Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lineoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—I{ A Gudger, con. Martin—J I Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Jubn Shaw, con. Naah—-Lindeey, eon. New Hanover James Heaton, WIi- liam Ho McLaurin, 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. Perquimane, 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, eol’d, rep. Robeson, W 8S Norment; ‘I’. 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, — 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, eon. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union— Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Elliaon, col. RKob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watanga—Jo«. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, k. G@ Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A O Bryan, TJ Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Mors, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, eon. Yancey.—J R Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Bditor & 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 number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- stituting, it ia donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year......----- $9 00 ‘Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender... .--. $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender........ $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender......-- $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. Ail letters should he directed to NEW YORK WEEGLY me 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE.‘ ITHE AMERICAN] ome Button-Hole, Oversbaming AND MACHINE. Complete Sewing The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHIN E combined that has made ita advent in this or any other country. pax 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 ruise or lower the chine can do, sewing |feed to adapt itto thick or froin the finest to the/thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a ming, felling. cording,|short deep bobbin by braiding, binding, gath-| which the thread is con- ering and sewing on, at/stantly drawa from the the xame time raffling,|centre; the tension is quilting, etc., better than oopsequentiy even and any other machiue. does not break the thread. @ Becausethe tensions} 9. Becausethe presser- a:e more easily adjusted |foot turns back; that the than any other machine./cloth can be easily re- 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 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- ufactared. Jt has no tifai border on any gar-|springsto break; noth- ment. ne 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 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. | gaqy~ 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 butten-hole and overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Agta. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I do not hesitate to say the Aincrican 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 T have used Singer's Stoats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGY. T have used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them al!. Mrs. A. L. RAINEY. IT have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American forany, Mrs. H N. Brinerr. Sacispury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & BRo., agts. American Com. S. M. Sik: I have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeter & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing maclines. and would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the circular. 1 consider it superior to all others | have ever seen, Very Respectfully, Mrs. GEo. W. Hanbinson. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving our testimony in favor of the American Sewing | Machine ip freterence to any other. believing thnt | ix it trathfally 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. L. Foust, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘CA, W. NORTHERN. A. E. JONES, “* M.E. Toomason, We baveseen 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 before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well. if not hetter, the work done on any other machine, an do valuable work that no other machine can oO. We have heen Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856, have soid Singer's, Lad Webster's, Atwaters’s and Florence's, and bave abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. Q7:1y MERONEY & BRO., Ag’ts ROWAN MILL? HE Pee 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 exolicit orders for Flour They mannfacture four different grades of Flour, rangng — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, and Buper. They also solicit orders for Bran. They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS. & CO. 39:6mp’d +. Boware of Countorfeits ! JOB MOSES SAAN SLES iphon >a Gre extencively COUNTER aa fe we geee Wooateictis fo heats greater The. aunvut wn Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those rainfal and dangerous discases to which the fetal cdtistitution is enbject. They moderate all | exceeses and remove all obstructions, from what- | aver. ch | they are | BA Biited, rw lin a short : $ im time bring on t e TDOMtnt pér od wittrregularity ; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In ali cases of Nervous and vise Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, igue on slight exertion, FPalpanon of the Heart, rece and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have The circulars around each peckago give full directions and advice, or will be sent fiee to all writing for them, sealed m © nn. N. B.—In all casos where tho Guwurxs 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 Fifty Pills, by return mail, secwrely sealed from any iadwled« of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Qure Covucas, CoLps, Astuma, Broncaitis, Sorn Taroat, Hoarsexkss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, Ix- crprent Consumpriow axp Luna DisEases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thonsands have been restore’ to health that had before despaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds co Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. nts per bex. JOB MOSES, e- tor, 13 Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. D MARE®’ C PILLS. ' e ° RAN RE, ¥ No aie eA Paris. _, Theee == aigaly teers by the entire medical fed ce as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- ness; N Fe Deily or Premature Emissions ; Sex- ual Wi or ; Weakness arisingfrom hatte coarse tee Bopntaiotac Ue all the y tra a Pete Z or They cure whenall otherrem- cent Fr oto Aave Hee G1 por Box. ree to any ress. anal! sealed from et On oniplat Frise: OGUAB G. MOSES, 18 CornTLaxD? » Naw Yous, Sole General Agent fet America. aug 14, 72. 48: ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA led. "gat bt od SPIRIT OF THE AGE of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- }scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a vear’s subscription. The pictures—entitled Rapheel’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style each is 22x23 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Perrcnarp, D. D., \ Contributing Rev. H. T. Huvson, Editors. The AG¥ is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and acenracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, é&c. ORIGINAL STORIES. . The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have rocured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in characte to that of any of the popular story pers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 « 4" « «without pictures, 2 00 «“ six months do 1 25 Every reader of the SririT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Addrese, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED. The ScIENTIFIC 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 World; Descriptions, with Beantiful Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesaes, and Improved Industries of all kinds; Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and Employers, in ail the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Miiling, Mining and Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, ‘Telegraph Engineering, Ivlectricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Llonsehold economy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Eeon- 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 infurmed can afford to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, 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- ine Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only $3.a year. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific A mari- ean make two splendid voluma of nearly one thuusaud pages, equivalent in contents to # our Thousand ordinary Book Pages. of all Patents issued is published weekly.— ger Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Mixx & Co., 87 Park Row New York. | Jn 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. If you have made an invention, write them a letter and send a eketch, they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will also send you, free of charge, A coyy of the Patent Lawes in fall, with instrnetions how to pi 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 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $5,000 Ga GY Bo ea a ay a WW TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRBESIDE FRIDND Every Subscriber is sure of one prewnium any way. and also hasan equal chance of re- ceiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE ete.. etc. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM $5,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —Eight Pages, Large Size, Illustrated the Family Weekly. 1s in its THIRD) VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- edin the Wert. BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY, that mouey can buy aud tomakeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ed to the wants of every family, Subscription price $3. pei year of 52 numbers. “ The Hlegant earns beg qv? — CUTE, Size 16 x29 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premiam picture in America EVERY SUB: CRIBER is presented with this Chromo at the tite of subscribing (no waiting) aud al:o receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI- CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SUARE it. the distribution of 825,000 in cash and otber premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in June next. Tho Chroino and Certificate sent on recept of price. SPE- CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS seut free to any address. Either local or can- AGENT vagsing in every WANTED town. Large cash pay and best out- fit. Send at once tor terms. Address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. Feb. 27-tf. And Baltimore, Md. S & ki. Ei. desirable Brick House with 7 *oorss aré all necessary out nouses; silvated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to oe can apply at this office. 168 to $20 per day! Ager’: wanted! a teseat People, Of echoes make more usin their spare ino- GISTRATES BLANES a this office’ t:tedlntnaa nan ener } eat peal ips tn cheering on Pecos, An Official List | T HE Spratt or THE Ace will present a pair, of Lithographic printing ; the printed surface of } a eee THE ‘WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with A large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Also—— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VGYARSSEBDBS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLET, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; 4 For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. VICK’S | FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1873. The GuipE is now pub ished QUARTERLY, 25 cents pays for the year. four numbers, which is not half the cost. wards send inoney to the amouut of One Dol- lar or nore for Seeds may also order Twen- ty-five Cents worth extra—the price paid for the Guide. The January Number is beautiful, giving plas for making Ruial Homes. Designs for Dining Table Docorations. Window Gardens, &c.. and containing a mass of iofortnation invaluable to the lover of flowers. One Handred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- per, some Five Hundred Engravings and a superb Colored Plate and Chromo Coter.—- The First Edition of Two HuxprED THov- SAND just prioted in English and German, aud ready to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCHESTER, N.Y December 5—12:t4. Those who after- |* epee ce | Prospectus for 1873.—Sixth Year, THE ALDINE, An Hiostrated Monthly Journal, -woirer— sally admited to be the Handsomest Penodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American T'aste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while isewed with all the reguiarity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals, It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature ; and a collection of pictuers the rarest apecimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its fi the real vaive and beauty of THE ALDINE wilt be moat appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, a8 compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original one and anapproached—absolute} com pe- tition in price or character. posressor of a yes volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten termes iis cost; and then, there are the chrumos, besides / ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINF assumed its present noble and rep- resentative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year; proving that the American —s — and will support, a sincere efiort in the caure of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to — the confidence thas ee jn greece ves to the utmost to develop improve work ; and the plans for the coming year, i d by the monthly inues, will sxiopish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of T. 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. Davie’ inimitable child- xketches, appropriate to the fuur reasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and Octeber, 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 enbecriptions of thousands in every section of the country ; but, as the usefulnes® and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assnrance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 pictnres entitled, “The Viil- 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 are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores, As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AJ- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found corres pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by | other periodicals, Every subscriber will receive | a certilicate, over the signature of the publish- ers, guarautecing that the chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distriba- 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 iteelf, the marvel falle little short of |a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved nechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromox, see November issue of | THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continne nnderthe careof Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the bert writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the liternture of THE ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, THRMS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. TE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable ouly by subscription. ‘There will be no redue- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or Randed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of James 8uT- Ton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently asa local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. Omtf. THE MORNING STAR, DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cireulation of any newspaper in the State. and a circulation in Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with the CARoLtxa Far- MER. making one of the best Family Mewspapers in the Seoth. Circulation very large and rayidly increasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: “ Dairy STAR | year..... SESE €7 00 te ve G mooths........- eee8 SO “ “ 3 months......- wecea 0 WEEELY STARI year..--...s2-0- - 2 90 “ . Ginvntha:....... +206 1 99 “e cs 3 months.:...---<. + 50 It may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Carolins has made such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. Ge" Send for speciiner copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD. WILMINGTON.N C. “The Oldest and Best of the Ecleetics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. [gr SUBSCRIBE NOW! With the number for Jauuary. the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its twenty-vinth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical literatare, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The beset REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. _ The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The hest NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. | The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be'- | Structive without being dall. and eatertatn!og j without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well 1s amusement should givé it atrial. Terms.$5 ayear ; Single Cops 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other period cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York: December 5— 12itf \ iJ 7 » gt le a d bi e Ss ws ma = — _ a PM A RE N E OO S RA R E R ne aN CE R N E Ce m ee N E m N ” mm m — O: RM : S AI R t e . eN @w e @ e a fer vt Bill U er e Pa t Eg e § i | ; : ia] IRD SERIES, i PUBLISHED WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ... -82.00 gix MontTNS, = ** = Gees 1.00 § Copies to one address; 2-2-5 - 10.00 EGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC fer Liver CoMPLAINT aud its painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Billiows attacks, SICK HEAD ACH i, Coke, Depression of Spirits, SOUR ST MACK, Heart- burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., &e. After years of careful experiments, to meeta creat and urgentdemand, we bow produce trom our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED. a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- LALOR, containing all its wouderful aud val- usble properties, and offer it in ONH DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) 1.00 pr. package. seut by mail...---------- sooo) UE) te CAUTION ! -at Buy no Powders or PREPA RED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrappar, with Trade mark, Stamp and signa ture unbroken. None other is genuine. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Macon, Ua. and Philadelphia. FOR 8ALb BY THEO. F. KLUTYZ, Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N es WURPIIN'S STORE, eet | GOOD ADVICE. | | | MARIA, do you know that large house 0 RK. & A. MURPHY. next door to Bingham & Co's, in selling all ki dented low prices? Now after house cleaning, ds of guuds at unprece- sau liad best sce what vou need in their line aud go there and get it, rou can do muche better there than to | buy at any other store. Advise ajl your friends ww gu and gee . | R. & A. Murphy’s NEW STOCK OF PALL a WINTER GOODS For 1872. | We take pleasure im announcing to the cite ; ment. Sharpe Re appointing Dr.W A i Japtain C B Denson, mem- bers of the Board of Publie Charities. Ratified 31 day of March 1873. 195. Resolution in favor of A M Lewis, Jr. Pays him $3 per day, for services rendered the Chief Clerk during the ses- sion of 1872-73. Ratified 3d Ma:ch 1873. 196. Resolution in favor ot J-H Ennis. Pays his account, $41,90. Ratified 3d March, 1873. : , 197. Resolution in favor of J. C. Brews- ter. Pays him $125 for work done on the Capital. Ratified 3d Mareh 1873. 198. Resolution in favor of W. H. Mor- risg &eo = Pays their account $28. Rati- fied 3d March 1873. 199. Resolution in favor of Enrolling and Engrossing clerks. Makes their pay the same as the principal clerks. Ratified 1st March, 1873. 200. Resolution in favor of Samuel Reeves, Jr., John Beard and David L. Bringle. Public ‘Tyeasurer directed to pay them $300 for apprebending John Allen Ketely, an escaped convict. Ratified 1st March, 1873. 201. Resolution in favor W. W. Mor- risett andD D. Ferebee, of Camden coun ty. Pays the former 215,00 for taking certain testimony and the latter $10,00 for serving subpoenas. Ratified 1st March 1873. 202. Resolution in recad to Venna Extibition. Directs the State Geologist to prepare maps, specimens, &c., to ecnd to Europe, provided the United States government pays the expenses of trans portation, &c. Ratified 3id March, 1873. 203. Resolution concerning the distri~ bution of the laws of the gpecial session of 1868. Dircets five copies to be sent to each county, and oue to the clerk of the court. Ratified. 3rd March, 183. 204. Resolution in regard to the Wil- mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Rail road. Governor and Attorney General directed to investigate the proposed sale of this read, and prevent the same if poss sible. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. 205. Resolution of instruction to the Seeretary of Stute. Secretary directed to fiurnish the copy of the act changing the times of holding Brunswick and Roberson courts to the Jobesonian tor publication. Ratified 31d March, 1873. 206. Resolution in relation to the Pab- lic Library. Joint Committee on the Pub- lic Library ewpowered to contract with tatiGed B2d Bubsuary, 1873. 207. Agreed to adjourn at 12 M. Mon- 1 day, 3rd March, 1$73- Resolution in regard to adjourn- | | bof natual water | | ' eee ——— -= 220. An act to revive an Act to incors | porate the Bank of Raleigh, ratified 1st March, 1870. Act of 1870 continued in force. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. © 221. An act amendatory of an Act an- thorizing the sale of certain land, ratified 27th day of March, A. D. 1870. Repeals so much of section 2 as requires deeds to be made to actual settlers, and that titles shall be withheld until 100 families have located. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. 222; An act to allow Commissioners of Washington county to levy a epecial tax Allows them to levy $2,000 Ratified 1st March, 1873. 223. An act to incorporate the town of Averyeb:ro in Harnctt county. Usual act of incorporation. Ratified 1+t of March 1873. 224 An act to incorporate the Bell Oove Oyster Company. ‘The company to have the exclusive privilege of planting and growing oysters Ais 50 years, within a plot of 80 acres adjoining Long and Piney Islands in Bogue Sound, Carteret county. Ratified 28ih February, 1873. 225. An act to incorporate the town of Castalia, in the county of Nash. Iucor- porated with the ordinary powers and privileges. Ratified 1st March, 1873. 226. An act to authorize the Commission- ers of Yadkin to levy a special tax. Vot- ers shall vote for or against thetax to pay the debts of the county. Ratified 27th February, 1873. 227. An act in relation to town lots and town property. Board of Commissioners of any incorporated town empowered to sell and convey upon thirty days notice at public aution, any real estate which in their opinion would be to the interest of such town to sell, In towns not incorpor- ated, same power is granted to County Commissioners. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 228, An act to authorize the Commis- sioners of Mecklenburg county to sell the present jail, and for other purposcs. May sell the old and purchase a new site, lay a tax not exceeding one fourth of one per cent, and build a new jail. Ratified 28th Iebruary, 1873. v29. An act to amend chapter 27, pri- vate laws of 1870-71. Ameudment pro- hibits the sale of spirita in the town of Asheville for medicinal purposes. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. 230. An act to authorize the Commis- sioners of Beaufort county to levy a spe- etal Gx SALISBURY N. C., May lay $7.000 to supply de- 28: Pcbruary, 1873. . ! 231. An act, to prevent the obstructing ee by willfully fell. | ing trees therein, or otherwise. ‘ , ‘ 2 m4 = Specs Z 208. An act to incorporate the Ply> | ira misdemeanor to obstiuet watercourses, mouth and Hyde Park Riilroad Company Capital ctoek. £400.000, to he subscibed by individuals and corporationg, to cans etruet a road from Plymouth, in county of Washington, to Hyde Park in Hyde, and money and mortgage the property of the Company, Ratified 28th February, 1873. 209 An act to incorporate the town of Pineville, in the county of Mecklenberg. Usuil act of incorporation, Voters in the corporation to vote for “license’’ or “no and the gale of spirits to depend upon the | tive power, or when dams and wires are | , aH lad : | exeept when the water is needed for mo | . . wu ’ | made for catching fish. Ratified 28¢h Fcb- | jruary, 1373. | | | | 232. An actin regard to the terms of ' terms as held now, and :wo others to be) held on the 17th Monday after the dhe Monday in February and August. Raul- fied 38th February, 1873. 233. Au act to prevent the obstruction of fish paseing up the Roanoke river. Be- | tides the penalty of $100 for each offence tiary of one of the Northwestern, St. tes ) 243. An act to incorparate *Cleveland Lodge, No. 202.. Free aud Aceepted Ma sons, Ratified 28.b February, 1873. 244. An act to allow the County Com- missioners gf ‘Transylvania to devy a epe- cialtax. ‘Tax to build.a Court House in Brevard ; proposition to be sabmitted to the qualified voters. Ratified 28th Feb- ruary, 1873. ‘ 245. An act to repeal sections 6. 7. 8. and 9, cud to amend sec*tion§ 10 and LL of chap. 2, Revised Code, Agritalture and Geolozy. Repeals the privilege of form- ing county societies ; allows the countics of Burke, Caldwell, Catawba and Alex. ander to participate in the benefits of chay. 2, Revised Code. Ratitied 28th February, 1873. 246. An act to incorpoarte the town of Roekingham, in the county of Rechmoud Ratified 28:h February, 187% a 247. An act to incorporate the town of Apex, in the county of Wake. Persone residing within the corporate limite 90 days are qualified voters. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 248. An act to incorporate Eurcka Lodge. No. 28th Ancient York Masous. Ratified 28h February, 1873. 249, An act tocure any irregularities that may cxist in the tide to certain lands in. Macon and Clay countics. Makcs valid the entries made in that portion of Macon, which was annexed to Clay in 1872. Ratified the 2S:h of February, 1873. 250 An act concerning Stanly Cieek Camp Ground in Gaston county, and to incorporate a Board of ‘Trustees thereof. ‘Trustees incorporated with the usnal powers, No person to sell liquor within two miles of the Camp Grounds during the time of religious exercises. Ratified the 28th of February, 1873. 25). An act to incorporate the trustees of E} Bethal M. #2. Church South, county of Cleveland, Misdemeanor for any one to eell or give away liquor within one half mile of the Church, Ratified the 28th February, 1873. 252, An act to incorporate the town of Huntersville in Mecklinburg county, Us- ual act of incorporation. A majority of the voters can prohibit the sale of spirit- uous liqnors within the corporation. Jtati- fied the 28:h of February, 1873. 253. An act to authorize County Com- missioners to make certain water courscs lawful fenecs. Any five citizens may apply by petition to the Commissioners to | come ore to do the duties of the Librarian. | es . : . mm / | ficiencies aud support the poor, Ratified. | have any water course declared a lawful fence who after due notiee, upon the hear- ing thereof shall bave power to declare the same. Gives County Commissioners Makes | jurisdiction over the entire matter. Jeat- fied the 28. of Icbruary, 1873. g54. An act to incorporate the town of Asheboro, in the county of Randolph, Usual act of incorportion. Zatified the 28:h of February, 1873. 255. Anact to change the line between thence to Fai:tied in :he eastern part of ; ee hy ’ } dc ' Awor-prated to P rrow ihe Courts of Craven county. Gives the conntics of Bladen and Columbus. said county ; power grante penn Op nice mene meagre Sen ae : . ; j Ral ys | a Craven four Superior Courts a year. ‘Two’ Question of changing the present line to be submitted to qualified voters in the territory affveted by such change. Ratix fi d the 28:h February, 1$73. 25°. An act to regulate the penning of sheep in Kamekeet and Hatteras town- ships in the county of Dare Purely lo- cal in ita provisions. Ratified 28th Feb- renx of Kowan and the adjoining couities that) voce cast. Ratified 28ih February, 1873. ; i te dade a micdennue co Geu with weines rury, 1873 5 « . * > ’ is 210. An act to amend the “Act to lay | gr nets in the Roakoke from Saturday | weare now receiving and opening the | | LARGEST | “AND | MUST 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 bargaina for our patrons and do say that all persons wishing to buy will find it to their advantage to call and EXAMINE OLU SIOCK, | where. We have a large stock of all kinds of Dry Goods, — Boots, Shoes, and Gents, Misses and Children, all good Gaiters for Ladi, stock (and no Shoddy work) CLOTHING, CROCKERY, HATS Caps, Notions, Gloves, Hosiery, Funcy 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, Bugging and Cotton Ties, @heese, Crackers, Clover Seed and infact nearly everything wanted and all at LOW PRICES. _ Returning our thanks for the patronage +o liberall bestowed onus since we opened in March last, we trust by strict attention to busi- ness, and politeness to our customers to Inerit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, | Rod AL MERPHY. | eA Ali orders shall have our prompt ate | tention. ROBT. MURPHY ° : ANDRW MURPHEY, Salisbury, Oct. 17, 1872. [27:14] LUMBER — _ | OF ALL EINDS | Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Millon Western N.C. RK. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. ; Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, $1.50. yy TERMS CASE. qi 2: ke. LW. COWAN. | penalies ‘Ist Mareb, 1873. of aud establish the county of Dare.”’ 211. An act to amend chapter 241 of the Pablic¢ Laws of 1870-71 entittled an act to incorporate the Spartanbarg, Col- nunbus and Rutherford Railroad company. Strikes out the section 71 fixingthe guage of the road as game as that of ‘the Wil- nion, Charlotte and Rutherford road. Ratified lst March, 1873. ¥12. Anactinregard to collecting speci | Carolina Classes. snnset to sunrise on Monday, between ! Ist of March 1873. 234. An act to iucorpoarte the North Grants corporate pow- ers tu Rev. Jeretmiab Ingold, Rev. George W. Welker and Rev. ‘fhomas | Long of the Ki fermsed chusch, and their successors for seligvone, educational or burial purposes. de utfied [sc March, 1873. 235. An aet to ineorporate the Weldon aud Garysburg Road & Ferry Company. { . al tax. Counly cowniissioners of } orsythe \ Incorporates a company ith oa capital a Waal aA ih tos : u | oe . and prices before purchasing anything else- qyay allow the Sherifreasonable compen: | grock of S1GVO, to coustruct the read and: eatvon tor collecting the tax ou railroada, Ratified Lat March 1873. 213. An act in reference to the statue of limitation. Vrovides that the statne 'allawe theni lo clare tolls. Ratified Lst March, 1873. 236. An act to prevent the retailing of spirits in the town of Statesville, Pros shall bar suits brought against the stock- | hibitioa” or “no prohibition,” to be subs | ' holders of banking corporations, charters | tered out the State before 1861, for the | purpose of collecting penalties under the indrvidual liability clause of their charter, Ravified. 214 An act to incorporate the ‘ Old North State Insurance Company.”” Incor- porated with the usual powers, and pro- j vides for a capital etock of $100,000, iwhich may be increased to $1,000,000. Ratified Txt March, 1873. 215. An act to extend the time of EK. A. Gupton, former Sheriff of Franklin county, for making his settlement with the county Treasurer. Allowed til Ist Monday to setile, and relieves him of any heretofore ineurred, Ratified 216. An act to amend the school laws, ratified has been published in the NEWS, and other papers, in full.) Ratified 26ih February, 1873. 217. An act in favor of Jesse McCoy, Al ows the heirs to perfect an entry made by their father, in Camden county, and | directsa grant to issue. Ratified Ist March 1673: 218. An actto incorporate the Crans | berry Iron Coal Company. Capital stock ‘not to exceed $5,000,000. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 219 An act to incorporate the Raban Gap Short Line Railroad Company. Com- pauy witha capital stock of $3,000,000, to construct a road from a “point at cr near the present road leading from Frank- lin, N. C., to Clayton Ga. to the Tennes- sce line, where the T'ennesse river crosses: to the line in Smoking Mountains.” Us» nal powers, including privileges of issuing bonds secured by mortgage, corporations _to take stock, &c., grauted. JRatified 28th February, 1873. ' mitted tothe qualified voters, if carried, no one to sell uuder 5 gallons. Ratified Lst March, 1873. 937, An act to regulate gales by cor- ' porations aud sales under the sme. Sales ‘under a mortgage by a corporation to transfer all property owned by the cor- poration at the time the deed was made, | but that acquired subsequent thereto, up to day of sale. Purchaser to Lave the game ' franchise, rights and powers as the cor- | poration had. Ratified lst Mareh, 1873. | 238. Resolution of inatraction to the | Keeper of the Public Grounds and Buaild- ; ing DPermils persons who have erected } houses on the public grounds to remove them during the yerr. Ratified 28ih Feb- rnary, 1873. 239. Aw act to amend chapter 27, pri- vate laws of 1871 72, and to re-enact sec- tions 8 and 11 of chapter 123 private laws, 1869 70 Relating to the charter of Eden- ton, N.C. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 240. An set to incotporate the Farmer's Loan Bank. Company incorporated with a capital stock of $50,000 with the usual banking privileges, except tbe issue of bills as currency. May loan on fortbcom- ing crops, upon which a lion ig created. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 142. Anact to amend chapter 93 of the laws of 1SGS 69, relative to special pro- ccedings. Makes all judgments valid, though not signed by the presiding Judge in petitions under chapter 93, if otherwise regular. Ratified 28:'h February, 1873. 242. Au act to authorize the imprison- ment of persons covicted in the United State Courta in North Carolina, in che Penitentiary of the State. Ratified 28th February, 1873 (Heretofore such prison~ era were obliged to be sent to Albany, N. Y., Washington, D, C., aud the penjten- 267. An act to incorporate the Roanoke Iron Company. Company with a capital ' Alters one of the boundary line, Ratified | the Lat of March and RlerdunesMutbed “Spee «you cue wih ihe siege ae ‘dat Mareh, 1873. being jucreascd, to manufacture iron, steel, &., construct roads. May hold 50,000 acres of Jaud. Qatificd 28i:h February, 1873: 258. An act to authorize the commis- sioners of Pitt county, to levy a special tax. $6,000 may be levied in 1873, and the same amount in 1874, to pay the out- standing debt of the county Debt to be paid according to date. Ratified 28.ih Feb- ruary, 1873. 259. An act to incorporate the village of Duplin Read, Duplin county. Uusal act of incorporation. 41 majority of voters way probhibit the sale of liquor in the corporation, Idatified sil February, 1873 260. An act to amendatory of au act entitled an act lay off the Homestead and Personal preperty etocwption Proviso te ; be added to scetion 25. Provided, ‘That where any has had lis home- stead laid ff in accordance with the pro- Visions of sections 2 and 3 of the above perrou ‘ reeited uct, the Homestead stall uot there- after be vacated, sect a side or again laid off by any other judgment creditors for whowa levy shall be made, except fos fraud, complicity or other jreegularizy.” Ratitied 28.4 February, 1573. L6L. du act to authorize the employ~ meni ofa police force in the town of Sintes- ville. duthoriges the employ as many ae th y doom proper, and directs the jailer of Iredell to receive ali prisoners seut to him by the proper nzitée- mus. I?atified 1st March, 1873. ° 262. Anactto amend the charter of the Halifax aud Scotland Neck Jtailroad Co. Terminus to be at or near Hill's: Ferry Counties may subsrcibe, and issue bouds at S per ceut, Zatified 28:h Pebruary, 1873. 263. An act to authorize and empower the Board of Commissioners of Forsythe County to appoint a Tax Collector. Pro- vides thatif the Sheriff shall fail or refuse to give the additional bond required to cover the tax to pay the railroad subserip- tions of county, a tax collector may be appointed. Jtatified 28ih February, 1873. 265. An act to promote stock raising. The price charged for the season shall be alien upon.the colt, which shall also be subjected to the execation without being comprised in the personal property ex~ emption. Ratified 28:h February, 1573. 265. An act to incorporate the Wilmin ington Trust Company and Savings Bank: $20,000. Miuors and | feme coverts may become depositors J?atified 28th February rary, 1873, couliniasioners to MARCI 27, 1873. : “= ' 266. An act to incorporate the vi of Mooresville in the Coa of Iweddle Usual act of incorporation. Not lawful to retail spiritons liquors within the corpore ate limits. Ratified 1st Mareh, 1873. 267: An act to re-enact .and continue in force an act entittled. “An act to em- power the commiesioners of Cumberland Goanty to levy aspecial tax. Ratified Ist March, 1873, 268. An act to incorporate the Haw River and New Hope Transportation and Manufacturing Company. Company with a capital stock, of $100,000, with the privilege of being inereased, with the power to make navigable Haw River to the N. C. Tailroad, and New Hepe to Princes’ Bridge ; to use the water power for manufacturing purposes ; to condemn lands for the improvements ; corporations may aubscribe ; Company can connect its improvements with the Chatham Railroa Ratified 1st March, 18732-0000" ~ 269. An acto abolish the Scotch Fair vear Laurel Hill, in Richmond county. The meetings heretofore held on the se- cond ‘Tuesday ia May and November as Fairs are torbidden. Ratified 28th Feb- ruary, 1873. 270. Anact toamend Sce. 1, Chap. 139 Lawe of 1870-71, relative to fees of Coun- ty officers. County Commissioners may reecive $2 per day and milcage. Jatified 28:h February, 1873. 271. An act to authorize the Commis- siouers of Mecklenburg county and for other purpos¢s. Commissioners may sell the county, or trausfer, exchange or dis- pose of them as they deem proper. Jtati- fied 28th Fobruary, 1873. 272. An act to incerporate Lane Field Academy, in Duplin county, near War-~ saw. Purely local. Ratified 28th Feb ruary, 1873. 273. An act to amend an act to incor- porate the People’s Building and Loan Association of Asheville. Authorizes new series of stcck to be issued. Ratified 28:h February, 1873. 274. An act to extend the corporate limite of the town of Wadesboro,’ in the County of Augon. Ratified 28th February, 1873. 275. An act tu authorize the town com- missioners in the town of Murfreesboro,’ County of Hertford, to levy taxes. Taxes not to exceed 25 cents on the $100 of pro perty’ Ratified 28th February, 1873. 276. An act to cbarter the Raleigh Bucket Company, N. members from militia duty and serving a8 jurors. ‘Lhe company is to form a part of Fire Departmcut 277. An act to incorporate the town of Colerain, in county of Bertie: nary act of incorporation. Ztatified lst day of March, 1873. 278.- An act to incorporate the town of Madison, in Rockingham county. Rati- tied }-tMarch, 1873 279. Au-aet to incorporate the Flat Rock Cawp Ground, in Guilford county. Retailing, a misdemeanor, within one mile of the eamp ground during the meetings. Ratified lat March, 1873. 280. An act to amend the charter of the city of Raleigh. When owers of lots avow their intention net to repair their sidewalks, the city authorities may repair the sameimmediately at the owner’s costs. Where there have never been any side~ walks, the owners must pay such portion of the expense as three appraisers will award, Ratificd lst Mach, 1873. 281 An act to incorporate the town of Stantonsburg, in Wilson county. Jtatified Ist March, 1873. 982 Anactto authorize the commis- sioncrs of Franklin county to levy a speci- al tax to pay the outstanding debt of the county. ‘Phe queston of tax or no tax to be submitted to the qualified votere of the county. Itatificd the 3rd of March, 1873. 283. Anact to prohibit the sale of spirit- vous liquors in certain localities. This act has been published in full in the News. Goer into effect the let of May, next. Ratified the 3rd of March, 1873. 284. An act for changing the time of may loca‘e within the limits of the city of holding the Superior Court of Cumberland county. ‘To be after the present term held on the last Monday in January and and July. Ratified the 3rd of March, 1873. 285 An act amendatory of an act an- thorizing the sale of certain lands, ratified 26th March, 1373. ‘Che requirement that the land shall be disposed of to actual sitiers, and the title withbeld until 100 families are located, stricken out. Ratitied 28th February, 1573. 986. An act to amend an act for the support of the Lunatic Asylum for 1873. Prohibits the Board of Directers from drawing more than one-fourth of the ap- propriatious at one time. 287 An act to change the time of hold- ing the fall terms of the Superior Courts of Robeson aud Brunswick counties, ‘The courts in Robeson to be held on the 4th Mouday iu February, and on the 6:h Monday after the 4th Monday in August. [he courts in Brunswick on the 6th Mou- day after the 44h Monday in February, and the 4th Monday in August. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 9288. An act to submit the proposed Amendmeata to the Cunatituation, to the people of the State for ratification or re- jection. Election to be held Let Thurs- day in August. ‘The act will be publish- ed in the papers whenever the copy is ob- taincd for that purpose. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 289. Resolution declaratory to the meaning ot section 4 of the resolution in favor of Sheriffs, ratified 6th Dee., 1872. ‘The expenses referred toin the resolution to be paid by the Public Treasurer. Rats ified 3d March, 1872. 290. An act ‘o repeal chapter —, laws of 1868-69. No sale of lands to be made by the Board of Education yntil after 6 1 Exempts the} The ordi- | ** ineluded in the prohibition. Ratified 34 a s _ e * mth « me 4° NO. i }oaNO. 28.—WLLOLE NO. 868 mae eon : weeks advertisement. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 291. An act to make a donation of alot belonging to the State, aud av appropria- tien of $5,000 forthe ptepose of establish- ing an Justitution for the colored deaf and dumb awit blind. Gives an ‘aere in the southeastern portion of the city, and $5,- 000 to erect suitable aecominodations. Ratified 1st March, 1873. contract for building, &e. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 311. An act for the bencfit of the N. CG. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. Legalizes a payment of $15,- 000 made in 1870, from the epecial tax funds, for the sapport of the iustitetion. © Ratified 1st March, 1873. 312..An act to extend the time for the registration of grants, deeds and other 292. Au act providing fur two addition- | couveyauces. Usual act extending the al terms of Granvillé Superior Court.— time to two: years. Ratified 3rd Mareh, Terms to be held 3d Mondays in January | 1873. and July. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 293. An act in relation to the sale and completion of Western ‘North Carolina Railroad. Names Gev. Caldwell, George Davis, M E Manley, J H Wilson and W 5 Steele, a committee to act in conjunction with the commissioners appointed by the U.S. Cireuit Court, (Messrs. Erwin & Woodfiu), who together, shall have power +t0 arbitrate all debts» and elaime fer and against the company, scttle terms of sale and payments. Also makes the purcha ser of the road a corporation, invested with fall power to complete it. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 294. An act to amend an act, entitled ‘tan act” to charter the town of Dallaus.— Ratified 3d March, 1873. 295. An act tu incorporate the town of Fair Bluff in Columbus county. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 296. An act relating to fences, and for the protection of crops. Provides that iu the counties of Person, Orange, Alamance, Cabarrus and Meckleuburg, an election shall be held to determine whether or not persons shall be required to keep up their stock. If such decision be in the affirma- tive, a tax shall be levied to build a fence around the county with gates across the public roada, and it shail be a misdemean- or to permit one’s stock to go on another's land. Ifany of the conaties named do not adopt the provisions of the act, ‘own ships may under the same regulations.— Ratified 3d March, 1873. 297. An act to incorporate the Cross Creek Benevolent Society in the town of Fayeiteville. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 298. An act to authorize Granville county to subscribe to the capital etock of tlie Granville Railroad Company. Cum. missioners to determine the number of shares to be subscribed when after sixty | days notice an clection to be held to de- termine if a majority cf the people are in favor of the subscription. County may ‘issue bonds at 7 per cent. interest, and | provide for the payment of the interest, 1873. | & ati Marc ers | ae Ratified 3d pe = — 322, An act to authorize the Board of | 299. An act In relation to the I eniten= | Commissioners of Alamance county to tary. aoe ete within levy a special tax. May cither levy a | t ne enclosure 800,000 o ricks and (© | special tax amounting to $10,000, or to prosecute the work under the direction Olle ene coupon 8 per cent. bonds to that amount. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. an architect, whose salary is fixed at $3,500. The Steward to be disbursing , 2 = 323. An act to amend the charter of the town of Monroe in the county of Union. officer, Work to be done as far as possi- ble with convict labor. Ratified 34 March, | ,., : ae lo enable the Commiasioners to extend the streets and alleys by purchasing or 1873. 300. An act to corporate Shallotte | condemning land, &c. May levy a tax to i Baptist eburch in Brnuswick county. - pay the expenses thereof. Ratified 3rd misdemeanor to scl] spirituous liquors | Mareh, 1873. . | withintwo miles, Ratified 3d March, 1873. 304. Un aciie auiliorizerthe Comes | a An act to amend an act to incor- | gioners of Hertford county to levy and porat®@the Newbern Co-operative Land | collect a spectal tax. ‘I’o repair the Coart aud Building Association. Company may | Jfouse. Ratified 3d Mareh, 1873. introduce a new series of shares. Ratified 325 An act to allow the Commissions 3d March, — . | ere of Anson county to levy a special tax. | 302. An act in relation to the County | p°5 pay the interest on the bonded debt Officers elected last August! of the county. Ratified 3d March, 1873. ‘of Pamlico. 326. Au act to incorporate the Onslow | to hold their offices for two years. Ratified 3d March, 1873. County Agricultural Society. Ratified 3d March, 1873. | 303. An act concerning the sale of | aia Be ae = ee Ey 327. An act to authorize the Commis- sae eoriran e depot at Egypt is not) oars of Wayne county to levy a special tax. If voied by a majority of the quali- fied voters, may levy $6,000 of special tax. 328. An act to amend the charter of the Western Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Authorizes conviet labor to be employed on the road, the Company paying therefor 40 cents per day each. Counties may subscribe, and pay their subscriptions in labor, provisions, &c. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 329. An act to incorporate the Mechan- ics and Laborers Matual aid Society of North Carolina. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 330. An act to authorize the Commis- sioners of Wilkes county to issue bonds, May issue bonds to the amount of $15,- 000 to pay off the indebtedness of the county. Ratifled 3d March, 1873. 331. An act to incorporate the Graa- 313 An act toamend section 34, chap. 113, Laws of 1868-69. Add tosaid sec- tion the following proviso: “ i That the right to refer claims under this section, shall extend to claims in favor of the est#te as well as those against it.— Ratified 3rd day of March, 1873. 314. An act to amend the charter of the Weetern N. C. Railroad Company, “Fu-: tare subscriptions may -be an ceived in real estate. Ratified 3rd day of, March, 1873. 315. An act to authorize the Commis- sioners of Onslow county to sell Alum Springs, the formersite of the Poor House. Purely local. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 316. An act to authorize the Board of county Commissioners of Brunswick county to levy a special tax, and for other purposes. Authorized to levy a tax to purchase the ferry across Brauswick river, aud run the-same for the benefit of the public. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 317. An act to incorporate Methodist Episcopal Church South Cold Spring Camp Ground and Church in the county of Cabarrus. Usual act of incorporation. Retailing within halfa milea misdemeanor. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 318. An act to incorporate the Ladies’ Co-operative Association of Wilmington. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 319. An act to empower the town Com- wissioners of the town of Milton to issue bonds. May issue $10,000 of bonds, to be used in building a railroad from Milton to the Richmond & Danville Road. Bonde to bear 8 per cent. interest. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 320. An act to incorporate the Lockville Locomotive and car Company. Capital atock $250,000, to manufacture Locomo- tives. May purchase, build and use steamboats, etc. Ratified 3d Mareh, 1873. 321. An act to incorporate the Haw River Iron Company. Company with a capital stock of $250,000, to make irun aud stecl rails, etc. Ratified 3rd March, | | March, 1873. 304. An act to authorize the commis- ‘sioners of Randolph county to levy a ‘special tax. A levy of Scents on the $100 worth of property, and 15 cents on ‘the poll, to pay the floating debt authoriz- ed. latified 3d March, 1873. 305. An act to establish a Houee of Correction and Refuge in the County of New Hanover. County commissioners Wilwington a House of Refuge under art. 1, sec. 4 of the Constitution, and have the - general supervision of the same. Its ims mediate direction to be under the super- | vision of a Board of Managers. County commissioners to levy a tax for its sup- port. Childreu taken up and committed ax vagrants, or committed for criminal offences shall be received and provided for. Provides, in detail, for the reformas | ville Railroad Company, Company with tion of such children, Ratified 3d March, | a capital stock of $1,500,000 to build a | 1873. | road from ‘Townsville to the N.C. Rail- road. Municipal and other corporations allowed to subscribe for stock. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 332. An act concerning Right of way to Churches and places of Pablic Worship, Roads laid out by the ‘l'uwnship Board of ‘Trustees upon petition and notice, as other public roads are. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 333. An actto amend “an aet’’ to in- corporate the “Wilmington Ship Caual Company,” with a capital stock of $500,- 000. Authorized to construct a canal from the Cape Fear of the North-East river, to the Atlantic Ocean, for sea go- ing vessels. Uompany may issue coupon bonds, mortgage the canal and franchise, condemu lauds, &e. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 334. An act to incorporate the Mer- chants Bank of Fayetteville. Capital stock not lese than $25,000. Grants the usual banking powers and _ privileges, Ratified the 3rd of Mareh, 1873. 325. Resolution in favor of Mason L. 306. An act to incorporate the Cumber- land Savinge Bank. Cowpany incorpora- ted with the usual banking powers and ‘privileges, Ratified 3rd day of March, 1873. 307 An act to amend an act to estab- ‘lish a Turnpike road from Statesville to Mt. Airy. Directs that the road be loca- ‘ted by Jonesville aud Elkiu River Bridge. The Courty commissioners of Iredcl', Yadkin or Surry may make a requisition for 50 ablebodied penitentiary convicts, who are to be furniahed, unless their labor is necessary in building the penitentiary. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 308. Aa act to incorporate the Central Fire Insurance Company. Capital stock $500,000, which, if subscribed, authorizes the stockholders to meet lst January, 1874, at Raleigh, and organize. Usual | powers granted. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 309. An act to re-enact an act, entitled “An act to secure advances made for agricultural purposes.” Ratified March, { 1867. Said act is continued in foree. Wiggins, of Halifax. Pays bim $60 Supcrior Court inserted in lien of Court of | mileage aud per diem, for performing ex- Common Pleas. Ratified 3) Mareh, 1873. | tra services as chairman of the Commis- sioners of Finance, under the order of 310. An act authorizing the Public) (i 'sickles. Ratified the 3rd of March, Treasurer to pay Messrs. Coleman Bros. for rescinding Penitentiary contract.— 1873. Directs $35,000 to be paid out of the| 336. A resolution to provide for a peni-entiary fund for a rescinding of the oa-ual deficit io the Treasury. Aathoriz 6 made_and re~'.~>> inane ee eR a oA yd ae ol e OM S L NT E L Be a t i n g ee t es be r e ve SP T ae 2s : ee ti m a t l ae De Oe ca r e ae oe es a es i ST IP LF ee = an e ~~ Li p pe e F <a : Sa ee & ae : ~~ a r t et er i e . La g a m t a e y e e | po . = 20 8 ae a I EE ee TS E . abe Public Treasurer to borrow $140,000 to supply a temporary deficit. Ratified > soy 7 = Pz. 4 3rd of March, 1873. 337. An act to amend sections 31 and 38 so that they shall conform to section ~8 of the school dill, ratified #ebruary 26th, 1873. A mere verbal amendment. Katified the 3rd of March, }873. 338. An act to establish a public ferry neroas the Yadkin river. ‘he company ay authorize the ferry, and when open~ ed, may establish tolls. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 339 An act to change the time of hold- ing the terms of the Saperior Coarts in the counties comprising the 10th Judicial District. Terms commencing with Cataw- ha, on the 1st Mondays in March and September, and the other counties regu lirly thereafter, allowing as now two weeks toeach Term. atified 3d March. 1873. 340 An act to providea central place for comparing the election returns of Branswick county. ‘Thomas E Me- Keethams is the place, 1 ‘Town Creek ‘Yownship. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 341 An aet to amend section 29, chap- ter 213, public Laws of 1871-’72. Ads qinistratious granted prior to the law of 1869, to be settled according tu the pro- sisions of the old law. Ratitied 3rd March, 1873. 342 An act to amend an act to provide for the laying off and construction of a ublic highway in the counties of Burke and Mitchell, passed at session of the General Assembly 1871-'72. Gives farth- cr time to carry oat the provisious of the act. Ratified 3rd March, )873. 343 Anact to repeal chapter 93, of died in Baltimore a few days ago. He had been doing business at Beaties’ Foard, but recently rented a house in Charlotte and was on his way North to buy a stock of Goods, when he was taken with Pneumonia, which resulted as above stated. His father formerly represented his dis- trict in Congress. died of delirum tremens. We think this is a mis- ea a — . ‘Ss oe : a , ey oan me PA th * a We P _. “heure was‘stored in his brothers’ house and was | prs cal answer, : Carsling Watchman. fences Barston picuieanon, Woe wil Ty wade thir ext fom he eee : iw. ene a ; ou give tow the aw yers In ——= . . , = Le A dixpatch from Washington . City, March vi. scighborhood tora this nut? Just Asa matter of interest touching the SALISBERY, THURSDAY MARCH 27 | 25, says: Gen. Gordoa, Senator from Georgia, | think how the gentry of the green bag smile 1 i .4+y of this nnfortunate man we give ee ~ —~ | was called to the chair to-day and presided over | at the. sugyestion!..,.Nay, but there isa) following NEWS AND COMMENT the Senate for a short-time. ‘This courtesy was aan pile pgaea are ple ialnes ee oe ° ~ . . vs . FS: 1V' y a - extended to him by Vice-President Wilson. portunity Be performing a neighborly action, THE STORY OF THE CRIME. This is the first time an ex-Confederate has been called to preside over the Senate. [Ahenr!] ‘Gen, Whittlesey, formerly of the Freedman’s Bureau has been taken to an insane asylum. An incendiary fire has burned the Opera house and other buildings, at Elmira. Loss $60,000. The heaviest snow storm of the season extend- ed from St. Louis, throughout the Wesi last Tuesday. A despatch from New York of the 24th inst. says: Mrs. Foster wife of William Foster who was hung Fridry for the murder of Avery D. Pat- nam, is believed tobe dying. A consultation of doctors is to be held this afternoon. ae te We firish to-day the list of cap- tiove to the Jaws and resolutions passed by the recent session of the Legislature. If we are to judge trom them the charac ter of the Legislature, we would say it is areal piddling concern, ‘Thre was bat little done other than of a local and per- zonal character. ‘There was no measure of generat interest, or of gencral relief, such as the people expected, if we except the Revenue Act and what was attempted for the benefit of public schools. We could not give the proceedings of the Legizlature while in session, 80 we have given the captions that our readers might kuow what was done. Whether Ilenry W. Connor, of Charlotte N. C., We wee it stated in the Raleigh News that Phillip 8. White, the great temperance lecturer, take. Will some one settle the question ? There has been no change in the English Cabinet yet. Itis now stated that Gladstone has consented to continue in office as Premier. Six stores, Pust office, and twenty dwellings in Lake City, Chacot county, Arkansas, were burned on the 20th inst. Mr. John M, Watson, formerly of the Char- lotte Observer, has taken charge of the local and business department of the Rock Hill, (S. C.) Lantern. The Passenger depot and ferry house of the Erie Railroad at Jersey city, have been burned. John Lewis Baker, the well known actor, is dead. Gen. Sickles, the great unwashed, sent a telegram from Madrid, March 22nd, instant, to Secretary Fish to this effect: Iumediate em- ancipation law for Porto Rico, passed to night Great enthusiaism in the Assem- a unanimously. bly. Gar public laws of 1871 and 1572. The act repealed, allowed the exchange of State atocks for bonds. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 344 An act for the relief of the Sheriff and Tax Collector of the county of For- sytbe. Permits him to collect arrears of tixes for the years 1870-1 '2. Ratified 3d March, 1673. 345 An act concerning the ratification of the laws ef Use present session of the General Assembly. Acts with no ratifis cation clauaa to be in force from and after thirty days afer the 3d March, 1873.— Ratified 3d March, 1873. 346 An act to authorize the Western Railroad Company to issue bonds. May j<sue coupon bonds and secure their pay- ment by mortgage of the road and its franchises. Ratified 3d March, 1573. 347 An act to provide for and regulate Persons desirous of adopting a minor may file a the facts and their intentions towards auch minor, and the | Court may grant letters of adoption, there- | relation of parent and Ratified 3d the adoption of minor children. petition, stating all by establishing the child between the parties. March, 1873. 3483 An act touching the sale of epiritu- ous liquors in certain localities. Act pub- lished in full in the News, and other pa- pears. Ratified 3d March, 1873. 349 An act for the relief of Northamp~ ton coWuty. County transfered to. Ist! Jndicial District. Ratified 3d March, 1673. 350 An act to provide adequate clerica force in the cdice of the Auditor. at a sulary of $50 per mouth. March, 1673. 351 An act to prevent the aale of spiri tuous liquors within three miles of corporate limits of the town of Murfrees boro, in the county of Hertford. 3d March, 1873. 352 An act for amnesty and pardon. | Ratitied 3: Jferetofore published in full. March, 1873. 353 An act to provide for the printing and distribution of the acts concernin revenue. Secretary of State to hav 4,000 of revenue act pabliahed and distri- buted. Ratified 3rd March, 1873, 354 An act to prohibit the sale of spi: tuous liquors withiu one mile of Wenfal in Perquimans county. Ratified 31 March, 1873. 355. Au act to cure defects in certai Judicial proceedings arising from mistakes | ot jurisdiction aud otber causes, Provides that all erroys and irregalardes in records aud judicial proceedings shall be cured wud that orders signed by the Judges i vacation shall be valid. Ratified 3r Mareh, 1873- 356 An act to continue in force an act Nut ‘Turnpike e Genera! Assem- bly of North Carolina the 11th January, as4i. ‘The origival act continued in force to charter the ey Company, ratified by th and new corporatora named; provides table of tolls. Jaws 1870-71. No article to be inspecte exccpt upon the request of the vendor or Ratified vendee or the agent of either. 3d March, 1873. 358 An act to protect public highwaya crossing the Dismal Swamp canal. Canul company to construct suitable bridges wherever publie roada cross the canals.— Commissioners of Camden county to ap~ point an inspector of bridges, who shall report their condition, &e. 359 An act to change the dividing line between the eounties of Franklin and Purely !ocal, and not to be changed unless a inajority of the voters in the district ewbraced in the territory affect- Ratified 3d Mareh, 1873. (rranville. ed sauction it. -~_- A BLIND SoLprer’s Warr.—A Wash- ington correspondent of the Louisville “T have re cently met a lovely Kentucky lady, Mrs. She is from Newport. Courier writes as follows: (ieneral Paul. 4Jeneral Pant had both his eyes shot o in battle. yeaiguation of a Christian martyr, Att Cooke ball the General was in full uniform and would playfully repeat the exclama- tions he heard abont the beautiful flowe Tlie beautiful wife ia the ataff upon whon jie Ileana. and she 80 tenderly waichesa guides hia steps that rhe is eyes a everything to him. Iv the carriage inade gome galivut speech to her, and she raid, “Oh, husband! 1 have changed thet I dou’t believe you would know me wwe, it is eo long since you have Such rare devotion as theirs jf yuu saw peeu Me.” gives eyes to the soul, gutward oncs is not recognized. Caldwell, the briber, has sent in his resigna- tion as Senator from Kansas, to prevent being kicked out by that body of innocents, March the 22nd instant was the birth day of readers will thank us for doing £09, is rather doubtful. If we could recall what we have done, we would. re which results in good to yourself, to your families, and to the in which you live, if, indeed, the the fruitful source of the ills complained of. What will you give? helping hand? suits vexatious, and acrimonious words. But cheerily and nobly respond with a deed | worthy of record onthe pages of this life’s | book. Who says “help!” It is agood word. appeals to all for aid. for its promotion. good that enures to the benefit of all, should be fostered by all. The drainage of this pond is a case in point, and itis nothing but right that those who expect benetits END OF THE CAR-HOOK Scenes ana Incidents of the Bxecu- THE DAY BEFGRE THE EXECU- =) — “It is fa the power of the | admission to On the morning of Friday, 29, April, 1871, New York learned that one of her citizens Avery D. Putnam by name had beencra lly murdered the previous evenit g while attempting to protect twe ladies from the insults of a drunken ruffian. Mr. Putiam before he died made au antemer- t-m sta‘emer:t in which he narrated the circumstances of the agsan’t, aud recog- or of the community nd is A kind word? A Away with lawyers and A : The facts of the case as published at the time, were as follows: At ll o'clock on Wednesday night Mr. Pat- nam, a merchant doing business at No. 68. Pearl street, and residing at No. 3 College Place, accompanicd by Mme. ‘Duval, a modiste of No. 72 Broadway, and ber daughter, entered car No. 40 of Bioadway and Seventh avenue line, to ride up town, Mr. Putnaw and the ladies took seats in the forward part of the car, and at Sixteeth street Foster, and ex-conductor of the road, got on the front platform. He then stared persistently at Miss Duval,} and as she paid no attention to him, he opened the front door and look- ed directly at ber, Mr. Putnam, seeing Fosier thus ingult the young lady, rose trom his seat and closed the door. ‘This incensed Foster, and he opened the door again, Which was immediately closed by Mr. Putnam. When the car reached Thirdeth street Foster came inside, and mained during the greater part of the time oe been one ete in his cell. 5 side Miss Duval. He then behaved in a HE HEARS OF THE FINAL EFFORT TO) giish manner, and made a nuise with his aaa lips which induced the young lady to He heard early in the day of the final change her seat. Mr. Putnam then inter- effort of his counsel to prevent, on legal | fered, and said although Foster was ¢n- from it should id in performing the work. March 24th, 1873. CITIZEN. MURDERER. EXECUTION OF FOSTER. tien. ee Historg of the DMurder. i | BY TELNGRAPI TO THE SENTINEL]. TION. New York, March, 20. HOW HE SPENT THE DAY. Foster passed the day quictly and re- as the execution, slows "FRESH, ARRIVAL OF AND SUMMER GOODS. |, Drags, Paints and Dve stantly on hands the Best Anchor Bailing Cloths and are Agents for the Stones, They are also agents tilizers sold in this market. and ece them at the old and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy’s Granite elsewhere. Salisbury N. The Creditors of the Estate of Robert Fiiis, | are hereby notified debta rs. said Extate, 1873, or they will be excluded from the Admin- istrafion account to he stated by me, and report | thereof made to the Superior County, in April 1873. _ March 27—2t. Pursuant to an Order of the Bankrupt Conrt | for this District, I will sell for cash, at the Court | House ducr in Salisbury, on Tuesday day of April 1873. ateleven o'clock the choses in action of Lewis Hanes, Bankrupt. Salisbury N. C., March 19-2t. NEW GOODS. F eeey Asp 7 a“ OP Stegy Mi fs 2873. “0on, fae) ge, ALSO White Goods, Hmbroideries, d&c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CU. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, trimming, Neck and Sask Bibbeas, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satens, Velvets and Crapes, ‘PLOWENS. FEATH! RS, ORNs MENTS. FRAMES, Be. Straw Bonnets aud Ladies and Childrens’s Hats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. . McCUBBINS & CO. heg leaf to inform their many friends and the public generally that they are now in receipt of Let the will and the deed go together. Al, William Foster as tbe person who|* large and well selected Stock. Consisting in AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS work that results to the common welfare Eee ie re -ow willy nek a on him | Patt of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots and | WHITE GdODS, LINENS, EMDROIDFRIES, committe = ey P Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, | Laces Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling ~ ’ ’ , Staffs. They keep con- Head Nets, &c, de. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest nuyelties, uneqaailed in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dge*> spatch. March 6,—3uoaepa. BETHEL PEABODY INSTITUTE, Catawba Vale, , MODUWELL GO., Nv G, Is the cheapest school in Western ‘North Caro- lina for those who wish to acquife'a knowledge of the English branches, higher mathematics, or the Spanish and Latin Jan os No charges are made for tuition in any) above named sindiésjand the pupils ed board at four (4) :dolHarg included, while oS aoe branches. ie. 2 For further particulars apply to any of the the Ist | Burgins’ Birds’ or Lytley on Crovked Creek, five miles South of Old Fort, or to J..A. Coxey, Thos. Lytle, M. Burgin, Trustees, Phis shool is sitnated among the mountains, and has every advantage for health. ; It is also cxempt from the temptations of vice so often met at the present day. WM. IT, LITTLETON, E. J. LITTLETON, | | | March Sth, 1873. 4w:26 vest french Burr miil for the best Fer- Don’t forget to call Row, before purchasing C.. March 20-3mor. NOWICE. and required, to prove their by the 8th day of April, Court of Rowan | T. G. WAUGIITON, Referce. ASSIGNEE'S SALE.. < ™. JOHNS. HENDERSON, Assignee. \ Principals. Emperor William of Prusia, and Berlin had a S\LE OF BONDS. technicalities, the execution to morrow aud | yi;led to a seat iu the ear, yet he would We take pleasure in saying to our many | Allows the Anditor to employ an additional Cleik | The Ratificd 3d | should have been sent to the Penitentiary, but | the | as well as a two year’s termin that institution. Ratified | Sheriff should have been the party to apply the Ratified 3d Mareh, 1873. 357 An at to amend an act concerning jnepectors iu the city of Wilimington, North Carolina, ratitied 2st day of De- eember, 4870, bLeing chapter 6, private holiday, and the toadies, boot-licks, and Para- eites illuminated. The Emperor is seventy six | _ On Friday last $39,000 of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Western N.C. Railroad Company were sold by the,Treasvrer of the North Caro- lina Railroadat public auction, brought 1] cents inthe dollar. On Saturday 26,000 dollars of the same Bonds were sold at public auction in this City und brought only five cents in the dol- lar, This don’t look like the Legislature helped the credit of that Road much. years old. The Pope of Rome has appointed two Bishops for the United States: Very Rev. M. A. Corri- gan, fur the diocese of Newark, and Mr. Gross for the diocese of Savannah. We see it stated that Mrs. Brown, widow of the late Swift Brown who was killed by accident on the N. C. Railroad some two years ago, has sued the company for $10,000 damages. The Wadesboro Argus has suspended publi- cation. The Charlotte Democrat of the 25th instant, says: John Allen Ketckey, the notorious horse thief, was at the house of Mr. M. H. Ifutchison, near this City, on Friday night last. An attempt was made to arrest him without success. The house of Mr. Samuel Koontz, of Surry county, was burned Sunday before last while the family were absent at church. George Francis Train has been sent to @ Lunatic Asylum. A little son of Mr. Wm. Maxwell, of Ashe county, fell and broke his neck while attempt- ing to crawl through the crack of a Barn, on the 20th instant. Judge Clark, during the recent term of Wayne The state bonds would gell for very lit tle more, and yet, there are some people who assert that these bounds should be paid to the last farthing rathar than that the pol- icy of repudiation should be adapted. The people must pay dollar for dollar, demand- ed by these bonds on the face, although | they are not worth more than ten cents on the dollar. If these bonds represented au honest and legal debt, or if they had been legally and honestly issued, then the argument for paying them would have some force, bat as the watter stands, there is no reason to hepe that the people will | ever consent to paying them, and it would | be a wiong for them to do so -——>-—- FOR THE WATCHMAN, McNEELY'S POND. his hopes revived. THE NEWS OF 1TS FAILURE. jmsalted, At Forty-sixth street the car | On receiving the intelligence that the Was storped, and Mr. Putnam alighted, | effort had proved vain, he became very | leaving the car by the trout platform. As | dejected and hung his head on his breast, | he was assisting the ladies to alight os- aud desired that ne one would speak to | ter went out aud stood upon the front him except his wile. He had previously said that | platform. . Ww rive Mr. Putnam “hell,” HE CULPRIT AND HIS WIFE. me would give Mr. Putnam “hell, and His wife had fainted beun aye Seis the carshook proceeded to exccute 5 f > é c y De wy ¢ : . A ae fail 's ‘ a I *offo “0 Neen . me Ihis threat, striking Mr. Putnam on the h tire ot he a Area “t ne te fe > head with is and fractured bis) ekull at ; © ae i" rer era i“ P Tie he | inflicting woands from the cffeets of which ‘ = ae , - . spoke | : 4 ae in his, sat by him for hours butspoke | yy patnam died the next day at ot Mule. ee ater qs Luke’s Hospital. Foster was arrested, THEY PART Sy So tried, couvicrea and senteneed, Subse~ . About half-past cight this evening the quently ibe Court uf Appeals affirmed the | final parting between I oster aud his wile | scatence. took place. Both were deeply atlected. He a wer kissed her repeately, and she clung to him DIED, until, overcome with emotion, she fainted In this Connty, February 16th, 1873, Mrs . ‘ Vv; VAT) oth, 1Sc0, rs. and was carricd away by her brother, | Aitira U., wife of Mr. Saaucl M. Martin, in the VISITS --HE REFUSES TO SEE HIS CHIL | 2ist vear of ber age, leaving an infant, one day DREN L141, alsu a sorrow-stricken husband and many “a . bereavement. Foster was also visited during the day by his brother-in-law and by Father Das | rangquett, Catholic priest, bat refused to undergo the ordeal of parting with his children, whow he has not seen since his | friends to mourn over their sad /On the third day after its birth, the infant was duly dedicated to God ia the holy ordinwnce of Baptism, but survived the death of the Mother fonty 19 days, when the great disposer of all events summoned the infant split away from | earth, arrest. | Mra. Martin was hern of Christian parents, —- jaud was early taught to know “the holy serip- | | ] |} eornty Superior Court, ordered the father to | whip his son who had been convicted of forgery. boy was 18 years of age, loyally black, and Messrs. Editors :—This far-famed mill | pond, hnown at present as McNecly’s pond, | but formerly, Macay’s pond, descended frou | thence to his widow, now Mrs. Wm. G. Mc- | Neely, the present proprietress. It is a relic of the olden time. | the Judge thought that if the father would ad- _| minister a good chastisement it would answer ! ~| We agree with the Judge, but think that the | punishment, Beside this, there are somc three or four trib- utary or collateral streams running into it. These several side streams make their way It ia said that the guage, on the N.C. Rail- Ce ee sels cs tended & | road between Charlotte aitd Greensboro, is to be Soe ee ee road be ) water trom the pond; so that, including all, | changed soon there is, at lcast five hundred acres inunda- ted by this sheet of water.—To the pleasure- loving community, this pond has, from my earliest recollection, been the rendezvous of those who are fond of piscatary amusements, as wellasthe more earnest disciples of Isaac Walton. The pond is well stocked with fish of various kinds, and of ihe finest quality. | They have a case of small pox in Wilming d | ton. 8 “| Nearly all the Preachers in Gotham last Sun- day devoted the greater part of their sermons | 0 the Car-hook murderer, Foster, and his exe- I, ention. Even the preachers of Yankeedcodle- d| dum seem to gloat over the crimes and tragedies of their favored but sin-cursed section. The n | New York {Jerald closes an article, headed the | pni pit on Foster’s punishment, with these words: “Qur readers will perceive that the chief spcak- ers in our collection of sermons to-day devoted a portion of their services to a reference to last week’s tragedy, ani only one to the tragedy on Calvary eighteen centuries ago.” The majority of the these modern saints took the ground that Capital punishment is a relic of barbar‘sm, IIenry Ward Beecher, the socialistic clown and ritualistic humbug, was especially pointed in his dennnciations of this so-called relic of barbar- ism. Such views and such preachers are the main cause of the alarming prevalence of crime in these times. There is nothing so well adapt- ed to the preservation of law and order, to the prevention of crime, and to the christianization of the whole people, as the Gospel of the world’s Savior; if it were only presented by those who assume to teach and Jead as ministers, in that a source of pleasure, but also, a source of profit. It will be with feclings of regret that many persons in the community will sce this old tumiliar place of public resort oblitcra- ted. But public sentiment is inexorable. The writer is somewhat of an old fogy, and is not one of those who has believed that this pond caused any sickness, I thought that a pond of so long standing could not have this effect. But we are now living in a wister age, and that the days of old foxy- ism are passing away. Perhaps I was wrong, and doubtles prejudiced in favor of the oid pond remaining for the sake of old as:ocia- tions, not to say for fishing, of which I am passionately fond. Be this as it may, pub- lic sentiment is against me, Learned men and physicians concur in saying that the pond is detrimental to the health of the community. It is represented by some bea vast pool of miasmia, issuing forth its pestif erous cifluvia, causing malariou®’ diseascs, chills, fevers, &c. , n d a ‘d Judge Macay to the late Wim, 5. Macay and | Doubtless it has been a | full century since the dam was erected. The | waters of the pond proper, when at ordinary | height, cover about three hundred acres. | Hence, tishing in its waters has not only been | No one can either prove FOSTER EXECU AST). | tures, which are able to make Wise unto salvation | i . : bthrough faith which is in Christ Jesus.” da NAT YorRK, March, oN; Confession of | Foster was executed at seventeeu win- | her 17th Vear she mde a public hier Cliristian faith, by connecting herself win | utes past 9 o'clock this moruing. the Presbyterian Chase at Back reck, in} laehich she continacd in exemplary membership Fup to the time of her death. by her unassuin- ing and consi-tent religious deportment, she | | furnished pleasces evidence of experimental | | piety, and of her wreparedness for her exit from | “Blessed are | he dead which die in the Lurd.” | S.} LAST MORNING ON PAA. New York, March 21. EXECUTION FOSTERS this world of pata amd sorrow, ON THE EVE OF - Foster awoke at 7 o'clock aud partook | emeawas: : | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ofacup of coffee, butate nothing. Ile was | WW i id Ee , HE FNGAGED IN IRAYER. very pale, and his strength scem d tast) failiing. | § P A STOCK e Le was attended by Rev. Dr. Tyug | and Rev Mr. Scheonmaker, chaplain of | Sing sing. Le engaged in devotional | exercises up to 9 o'clock. He Is LED TO THE SCAFFORD. | : ‘ ling their usnal large stock of At ll minutes past 9 o’clock he was) Consisting of all c.asses of goods adapted to this led out supported by Sheriff Bienuan and | section of Country. the under sher:ff. Their stock is full and complete in ail tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, THE LAST RELIGIUUS SERVICES: Linens and Driils, Dress goods in the newe t styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiiul Foster walked uufalteringly to the seaf- | oe nee i selection of Cas:imers and Coating. Pant Jeans fold. His face had a heetic flash, Arrived | beneath the scafteld, Rev. Dr. Fk yng, as- furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- sisted by Rev. Mr. Schoonmaker, read | ble to be found inthis market. A full and com- the Slat Psalin. As the solemn words | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, ITosey eloves, Lib- were read, in which the Rev. Dr. Tyng | bons ke. Sagar, Coffee, Molussas, and all kindsof besought God “ to open the eye of mercy | unto this thy servant,” the secne was hush- GROC ERIE S. ae tm presse oe the extreme. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with WOW FOSTER BORE TILEM a few exceptions. ‘Those who are reliable and Darivg the reading of the services, Wose | prompt in paying their accounts it affords them j pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to ter etood beneath the ecaffold, his head | i: aie ad dowaandeiiedet Wand shade | sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- bowe down and Jhis left hand shading | mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when lis eyes. ‘ | eoods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, Rev. Dr. Schoonmaker shook bands ‘heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and with Forter and said, “God bless thge, my | Homestead provisions of ihe ‘aw, and when Josses dear friend.” 2 “are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated OG nea ee eee | fact that such Josses are met and it is reasona- FOSTER’S SOUL TAKES FIGHT. I ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as | not suffer the ladies in his charge to Le | ing our stock of SPRING GOODS, | Consisting iu part of a good stock Oe er |Grocerics, Such as of all kinds, atylea and prices. Dry geods, | large variety of Prints, Muslins, Percals, &e. A fli line of Domestics, both bleach- ed and brown, whieh we ar greatly redaced prices. {a lfaney goods. lot of Ready-Made Clothing and farcish- thing you want call early and get firet choice. Vhankial forthe ibeal patronage heretofore extended to us, tinuaiuce of the same. / : _ —_ Moreh 13-——Lino. RIOCE & BROWN, ae now receit- ie only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Spring Goods, | deserij = | ofall kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and | One Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth $500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth &100 each! Five Gold Watches & Chains, Five Gold American Jlunting Watches, worth fricnds and customers, thal we are recely- Valuable Land for Sale | . I offer for sale the plantation located kix miles South West of Salixsbary and far miles {roi C.ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. | ‘These lauds were formerly the propeity of the late De Sam’! Kerr. There are 500 acres in the j tract of Which about one baif ix cleared, the re- being heavily timbered with oak bieko- iry &e. Tue soil is fertile aud adapted to wheat, | oats, corm. tobacco, clover &e. There are on | the place a good dwelling, oit-houses anda well lot good water. It will be divided, if necessary, fro snit the waats of purchasers. Col. R. H. Cowan of Salisbary will show the iand, and | make terns with parties desirous of purchasing. | For further information apply te Cob R. i. | Cowan at Salisbury N. C., yr address me at Wilmington N.C. 1 R. K. BRYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dec'd. Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Soda, Buc m, Lard, “C., BOOTS AND SHOES &c. | March 6—tf. ee EY “x a ay SMITHNS «MPROVED iy . r Nw Patent Well Fixture. We call the atteutivn of the public to this acinirable iuvention’ Tt is especially recdin- mended to private fainities, being couvenui- eut for quick tilling, self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed —having au Trou covered Top. the wind- offiring at A tull steck of Yaukee netions and In addition tothe above we have a large Ing woods, adapted especia ly to the wants |, ; c : heal i I ‘ lass. rope and bucket are protected from the ( aur Vel a : ur tate i" . 1 Weather. [tis so arranged as to seeure ab- ears ag <4 axe ‘ af me ° . : a [ats in crdless variety n fret ANY solate safety from accident. eveu i the hands of t persou. he mast careless, aud willfully uegligent we ask a con- MERONEY & BuO. McNEELY & WALYVON. Country | $60,000 CO BOOK STORE IN VALUABLD GIFTS! EV E i 1 B 0D Y ® : 5e Lo . D. S f Au = 3 | Aud get Bibies. Prayer Books, Hytno co REC UPA ston Tm | ee ate Bison sa | Biographies. Music Books. Masie, Novels of $ T oF the amost stylish kind; Sterevscapes and . IF NTERPRISE, i Views: School Broks. all kinds in general TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF | qnality ; Wall Paper and Wiudow Shades $5,000 cach in Greenbacks! eS ie Music Teachers for vocal, j the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of To be drawn Mordau, April 28th, 1873. | use. Slates. Inks. Writing Paper of the best | Piaues, Barjo, viellus &e. Two prizes 31,000 Five prizes Ten prizes 1 Horse & Buyyy, with Sttver- Mounted Harness, | $500 > Each in GREENBACKS. ae : AWORD TO FARSIORS. worth $600. Buy a few dollars worth of books every rear for your sous and landsaud take a goud jewsuaper, they will wot k better aud be more ‘Ery 1t- \) i worth $300 each ! | cheerful. plain, practical manner and devoted spirit which it inspires, unclogged by mew theories, hn- man logic, prejudice, and passion. It is belicy- ed that if there was more zeal, more real chris- tian devotion, manifested on the part of those who assume to expound the gospel, there would be less crime in the world. Political preachers and religious clowns, such as Beecher, are biing- ing religion into contempt. upon him. The President has again given ont that he will shortly visit the South, and the menworship- pers and dirt-eaters are making ready to fall upon their marrow bones to boot-lick and fawn When Grant shows himself to be a worthy representative of a free and independent people, and applies himself to the administra- tion of the laws in strict accord with the consti- tution and the genius of our government, we ahall feel like welcoming him among us and gunferring upon him such honors as he would most everybody believes they arc true. And thus, from Dan to Bershcba, Doctors, Law- yers, Scientis, and old women, young women, and even scaluwags and negroes, unhesita- tingly demand—"Down with the pond: it is ruining the health of the whole surround- ing country, and playing smash with Sali - bury, in particular.” Tam not personally nor pecuniarily concerned in the fate of Salis- bury; but I’ve“ been about” just enough to know there are people a plenty who make it their buisiness to decry the place out of reason ; and almost every aspersion, sooner or later, turns on McNeely’s pond, as the “great brewer of poisonous gases.” The thing has been itcrated and reiterated until belief in it has become as firmly settled as the base of the Black Mountain, and it is of no use at all to talk against it. no use to challenge neighboring towns to a comparison of bills of mortality, for they will be sure to sar, drain your ponds and clan or disprove these allegations; and yet al | It is of A’ revcnieen wiwities past nine o'clock the bolt was drawanvand the body rose inte the alr. | far as THE DEATH STRUGGLE The condemurdk man gave one elight | Sealivlt as te be almost impereeprible, There was an absence of the usnal movement of the shoulders. | There was a siigh( contraction of the lower | limta ada barely perceptible motion Of |e the hands, THE EXAMINATION OF After hanging five minutes, the body was lowered abont nine inches, anda few miautes thereafter about a foot further. IT IS PRONOUNCED DEAD. At twelve minates after the bolt bad be drawn, the pulse ceased to beat. Fos- ter had died almost without a struggle. INC: DENIES. unworthy of it. RY Ve ca hy stripy only | prices to secure therr continued favors. March 27—tf. TUE BODY. SPRING AND SUMMER practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- ‘tomers. ‘They have determined to stop this way , | of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit no man who is They are thankfal to their daily friends and enstomers for their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low MOCK & BROWN.. YEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Ilunting Watches, w $75 | . en Lunting Watches, wort 9) 4 e7oRp TO FARMERS SONS. 800 Gould and Steer Lever Hunting Watches, (in all,) worth from $20 to $30 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, Jewelry, &e., &e. You have something to be proud and to Whole Number Gifts, 6,500. | boast of. The farin is the keystone to every Hickete Limited ta GO.0U0 | industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all oe : a ’ . prosper; when it fails, all flag, Dou’t think AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, | you cau't be a great man because you are to whom Liberal Premiuws will be paid. | the sou of a fauriner. Washington, Webster Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets $5; Twelve [0d Clay were farmner's suns, bot while they Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. toiled they stndied. So de ye. Buya good Circulars containing a full lict of prizes, a de- boul, one at a time, read avd digest it, aud scription of the manner of drawing, and other then Et information in reference to the Distribution, Call aud see me and look over books. will be sent to any one ordering them. Ali let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. COME TO THE He beais his affliction with the and the loss of the | J. G. Yates, on Hillsboro street, and two stables, | and a dwelling house, : pane won” | your creeks.” then be entitled to; but we can not join In with $hase who would do him great honor merely because he happens to be President. We too re- st the high office which he fills, but we can not allow this fact to influence our action toward him who is using that office to crush out the liberties of the people of whole states in ‘uur loved South. Jjook at Louisiana, If Grant come let our people show him that courtesy and consideration for which they as southerners are noted, and whieh they do notdeny evn to their enemies, but do nothing more. A fire at Waco, Texas, desiroyed $50,000 worth af property. A fire in Fayetteville destroyed a kitchen of uty he enemies, Will they doit? Will they tak hold of this thing like men dctermined t rs, succeed, and lend a helping hand to abat same. nd nd he venience, whilst at the same time, as is we owncr. To drain the pond destroys the mil 80 for reimbursement. to be drained. How much are you glad It isa practical question and demands Rev. FE. A, Yates’ furni- i Thus, the people of Salisbury, are as effectually answered as if the word proceeded from Orcus. They are shut up to the task of doing a deal of ditching. and cleaning, to break the stock in trade of her the evil, whether real or fancied, all the The McNeely mill has been a public con- known, it has een a source of income to its and also demands an expenditure of much labor and money, which may require time Now you who believe that the pond is hurtful to the prosperity of Salisbury would be glad to hear that it is It was evident during the reading of | the services that Foster was rapidly sink ing and was searecly able to stand = ‘The physicians noticed this, and Rev. Mr. BERNHARDT & &ONSs Schoonmaker had just alionk. Wane with (tre Om cous at their Store, #heir large and e oO a Foster and raid, “Ceod bye, God bless lyon, my friend,” when the fatal bolt was) Clothing of the very latest Stvles. draw. i ll} twenty minutes, the body was lowed into | i selling low for Cash buyers. l,lof the Tombs, whence it will be takea | chasing elsewhere. to-day to the residence of Foster’s widow The interment will probably take place ! } i business to merit an Increases | well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Consis:ing of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Hardwure, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and After being allowed to hang a little over | Gents, in fact all goo 1s which are usually kept ina treat class General Stock which they are : All we ask i the coffin and conveyed in the deadhonse | you to call and examine our stock Sarr ae We return our sincere thanks for past favors | and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to All kinds of produce taken at the highest At twenty minutcs before ten the erowd | i ket prices in exchange for goods, " Monday next. BERNHARDT & SONS. | of deputy marshals and others of the one a | haudred and fifty persous who had gaincd | March 20-3inos. |GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office soa @ , ‘SHOT GU Gest JM THE WORL ae 5 i geereg PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or pot let a ea you take it away; fur we don’t intend that New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN SL auy bad work shall gv from this office tv iu- jure us aud the busiuess. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Mc- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper Wiudow Shades. Writing paper, hike &o- Miud I dou’t intend tw be uuder sold. Feb. 27, uf. April 26, 1872.—32:1y Cherp Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA atchman | © TECIAD Ne Carolina ~ * : TIE SUFFERING. State of No. 01 Carolina, ae you NX UY AN DO YOUR OW? { PAINTI - NG= ‘ SS - TO DAVIF OUNTY—Iyx TH “PERE Oe OURY, Wide 5 ae : ee ee ’ v cS . vonge ones ba «: ; Beg ek ae SRR ge LOM, og ah i RE om Ea alae - wD ATH ITEDZ - The Rev. Williew HL Serton, while resid? John H. viement, Adv: +f Nase « nieR ee ay L LA medias bun y : - ar I ot Ab = st. “* ue , Trawll Te ee, et a ee pes: st RL 4 DI r 4 ry ‘ Pp ene Wen ESA We ui > aE | at Poa 4 7 L sah. : . : —— RY VAR MET. - | La me “ine ooremes'y for Consumption, William Foster. George "''', Jase You Ya : : es vat) oe sd : — or wi bt a 33% ith £ Shei “Ne . 2 LEN. BROWN; * “th ANT 1 CP UR MM. MEL. i Serofib:, Sore Throat, Corgis, Colde, Agila Sanil Foster, John Fo. +, Jtalersot Pte \ : ar ei des eS eee GOGO - cv eendeiine-» cet ee. ae tr 2 Granite RB Calis ak SALIS® NIT ¢ band Ncrvou Weakitcas, 2 Th ts temédy hageured Albert Rice and wife (’u.!y. and tis videos The VWost Heonmsrries!, Beau. ifal, ape, DayAble.” il + tuaee ee 4 M di Wy N Gs iA sot MARCH 27. myself after all other medicines had falied. of Nimrod Suin and his wile Bettie, dee’d. to] 7B. ITES# PAINTS are ciinposed Of Pikes = Ol Son oi ttt athe ci Hh ne eee ena een andather... is ; -- 1 70 Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send wit: Mary M. Sain, John C. Sain, Thomas i Wurre Leap, Zixc and Lixsipir OF ee — Pooper: ct ia the following Cosy ~ ap RN —new as . _ the recipe for preparing and using this remedy A. Sain, George G. Sain, Louis N. Sain and | with other materials whieh add greatly td fhe is Pi tng ; Aersus. Three and arg Ser 5 ‘ yet yN-—loa Mfc . Ito all who desire it Pres OF Ci VG E. Albert Sain. — durability, clasticity, beantt ind stPefioth lof tre * nase en isolated dwellings. . it <5 Lork— $3.75 a 4.25. hee send an ene ES: with your name aud Terrs-at-Law. DEFENDANTS Paint. The whole are chefrtically com hindd, so ’ j tefunk teas “el es ee Poficy, issued for - . ait i FAL—70 a 40. [oon tt a WILI 1 MIL NORTON Special Proceeding. Pctition to sell Lind for | that the pigntents are held in pernmnent sohu- _ Li i 3 : einai CON (county) 9 a 10—hog ronnd C ALLAM HNO Ne Asscts. In this case it appearing to the satis- tion, thas forming a sinooth glosny, firso, elastic, hha and London and Globe 7 ys9 Sis a PAT ES —Irieh, 50a 75 Sweet, 65 | ; . 676 Broapway, action of the Court that Anderson Foster, Polly beautiful and durable Paint The Oli, which ¥ Tm wa 1* ») re 20,000,000 goM. eh: P 0 ot Feb. 27, tf. New York Oity. sife of Albest Rice, and the children of Bettie the real life of the Paint, cannot leave it and be Unierw . 8,000,000-“* «fan Ep GGI— i 22° eo 5 Cae i | <a a . \ aan a nnn sain, deed. to wit: Mary M. Sain, John C: Sain, absorbed by the substance to which itis applied’ rwriters As ° os a [CK EN*—$2.50 8 89 per C02 | a Bee ee A, Bain, GeanmeG. Sain, Louisa N, Sain, | ait docs in the paifite mixed 4 tk¢ mrdiont, : bMew York,) s__- 4,000,009 as h ahkD— 12 a +9. } A Clergyinan, while residing in Sonth Ameri- ind Albert Sain, heineat-Law of Narmi Foster | 42> ane) ae ee the pigmentiued nid tye: Benteiat a “oret LOCA _ 4 E VTHERE —1e%: 59 lea as missionary, discovered ‘a eafe and simple tre non-residents of this State. It is therefore tle, to waxh and rubi off in a few maths or a Foun en “ . 7 ‘ LOW—9 a 10 iremedv for the Cure of Nervous Weakness ordered that pubiication be nade in the “Caro | ferthgat in flnee oF fon Sarr This Paint i acer ere 500, q0e i im Al. : c | Karly Decay, Diseas? of the Urinary and Semi. lina Watchman,” a newapaper published atNatis- | "ne sted by changce of temperatnre, is perfect: ] meee ' "E—70 a SO. j tatthe De eee ' burv, N. C., for six suecessi ks, requiring | ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad- 4 LI} ie f Ww AX ~ 30 j nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders ry, N. C., for six snecestive weess, TEQMIFING | fay all classes of work ik a . EES? WA ~ 2b. er | brought on by banc faband vicious habits. Great aaid defendants to appear at the court-house, in | #PE Ss oy agen eae ee ee | Tnanre ife i isl "HE AT-#l 40 a $1.60. ) numbers have been cured by this noble Pcs Mocksville on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1873, | * better ] aint for either Inside or Outside Work TRADE © a your life ie i well Established and ‘ elk R—20a 25. | Prompted by a desire to benefit the affiicted aad and answer petition of petitioner, oF judgment | °° Boat Painting, than any other paint known DAARK - —_— malar of all Life Co's, the “Equitable” We FRUIT— | watoruinaie. 1 Silas ihe relia De ie in his favor for the relief demanded in petition | ‘° the trade, and wip Inst at least three times as of New York. Assetts $18.000,000. Annudtin- , REDS bl! 4 ai thi > biel vo. dt 7 le cae Tee will be entended pro confeazo as to thein, long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- 4} —- $8,000,000. AIT po'iges new issued pon-form Apples, 3a 6 pr. lee ane vi ae i, we enwenopes This February 18th, 1873, dinary way. feitableafier tfie 2nd payment of premiuwza. Divi- pees unpeeled, 3 a 4 to ee x 10 ae He ae is ie « : HB. HOWARD dends declated annually afier: the Ist parmen 38, sk -INMAN, ee he : = os i i jate oe £3. do peeled, 8 a 124 Siation D, Bible Honse, ee C.S.C20f Deve ont: Alwavs Ready for Use and Hasily Applicd. Sold by the Gallon. die as casl in payment o Blackberries, @ 4 ee Feb. 27-tf. New York City vb. 27,0. pr fre $10. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUANE YARDS, TWO COATS. . J. ALLEN RROWN Agent: ng in tw Town| NEW ADVERT/SEMENTS. — 1873. Garden Seeds, 1873. C.P ENIG viiGhgses a Gs ee ty The time for wing tia Uae ee oe AT KLUETZ’S. kf. HT. Sole Agent, ee Ig with Mareh, ‘Those who have | geal haart a, ° i 4 oe Ch: | ey a et licted bad better do sv at once, or | ae Just received a large and carefully oo Ko. S8'W. Tombani Street, Bumevre ase ec ian 1872. ot yet listed bi . : IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. stock of Warranted Fresh and Genuine GARDEN C : 3 . : Motto of Ben Franklin— double tax will be the result. lew Bo Reis Serbs, embracing all the Jeading sorts grownhy Specimers and Price List Furnished Gratis. “w oe ae Se ead a your great come . - Le a? ener Buist, LANpReTH and Jonnson &Ropurys. | ony mare nk NT , . , x with you,” —“Forewarned—Forearmed.” , in ail | Samuel R. Ketchy and Plantifis. Appreciating the importance of sellingsaud sow- SPECIMEN 5 OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS T0 BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. i Peutic DeclMENIS —We ae Henry D. Ketchy, vo against bok. Shober| alfred D. Lusk and Also to! Thomas E. Brown Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. | Pothe Sheriffof Rowan County GREETING: | ) ' | under { { 1 Sumsrons for ReLier. newed obligations te Llow. vie. for valuatle yp Ltte ducts: Nlon. AS. Merituun fur sit. La Mock & Brown. —Po wot ja sement of Messrs Mock and | ‘ar favors. il to read “CTADLE PREPARATION, come y own ROOTS, HERBS com d \ith other propeitics, which in their uatero ao Crthactic, Apevient, Nu- tritious, Piur tive and Auti-Billious. ‘Rho wholois prescorve a pumeient quantity of @pirit from the SUGAR CAN2 to keep tucm in any climate, which makes the LAN TATION aa 2 es et eS a ay FB hk i} one of the mos! desirable Tonics and Cathar- tics in the world. sh j oro intended strictly as @ Temnerance Jitters You are hereby Command: d to siimmon | ce Alfred D. Lusk and Thomas BK. Brown the Tee | fendants above named, if they be found within | | your County, to be and appear before the Jude Summer | of our Supertor Court, ata Court to be held for} {the County of Rowan at the Court Pfouse ing hh Monday after the drd Mon- | | | be Adverti They have brought on thier usual brown. rge assortments of Spring and Goods, of the best brands, which they of fer at low prices for cash or barter. la Salisbury on the 4 day of March 1373 and which will be deposiced in the office of the Cierk of the Superior Court for sat } County, within | the first three days of said term and det the said | Defendanta take notice that if they fail to ane | ewer the said complaint within that tine, the | Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rehef | demanded in the comp!aint. answer the compliant a ae Post-PoNxep.—The Miaco Wizard who dto exhibit here this week) | | was expecte haa been compell -d to p ost: pone the con- failure of rome cert, cit BcCONEY of the Hereof fail not, aud of this summons mike | aparatus to arrive. The exhibition will] due return. | ‘ Given under my band and seal of said Court, | ly to be nsed ag a raccicing, end aw 4 penal . eek. : ud we are assurcd : : ee only toben as arec icing, cud aways accorung take place next WeeK, a . this 12th day of Mareh 1873, | to cue 3. ; , pie Wendel rit wil . } vie cy sO. DEN | ‘ihey are tua she tarchcro tha feckis and debi that it W il! be aple ndid. (Signed) JOUN A. BOYD] | tated. "Ihoey actu G sed live id etamulate __ > ——— ftowan County — Cas: C- | to such a decree u ealthy action 13 at oneo , . Re Ne etait r | brought eb< £8 @ Je:medy to Winch Veomen as pes o the satisfaction of the | t Bre: Whereas it appears to the sa ; arc 3} eclitis euperseding evcry other Court that Alfred ID. Lask one of the defendants | stimu): ine cma Summmes onic Como BurNED.—The house at Como, ; : . the former residence of I] C. Jones, E«q.y | perein isa non-resident of this State, and can) they be ve roc; ey are & Bukt and guntis , ee: : my, oe salolilieonee tej » State. | Purgat 3 Tonic. ‘vey Purify the b ve. was burned last Saturday night. The a due har be ee ce GG) They at did Apyetiser. Tbey make the weak oe . ‘ , eg oa rereas 1 urther appears (nab a enuee Ol) strong. 2 puriy aud invigorate. ‘iley cuie property belong d to Capt W. H. Craw action exist against the said defendant, now | Dyspepsia, Constipation end Headache. | They acta ABpecific inailsnecies of Gisoreers which unce: mire therefore ordered that service of the summons | as to the said defendant be made by publication of the same in the “Salisbury Watchman? at weekly hewspaper published an the tuwn of Salisbury once a week fur six successive weeks. | JOHN A. BOYDEN, | Clerk Superior Court | March 27-6w. (pr. fee S15) Rowan County. | Bargains! } Poca, In order to make room for my Sprieg letock, Fam compelled to sell off ny re- ford of this place and was inaured ie the bodily strengus end break down tLe cnimial 6) Lits. ferot, 63 Pixk Place. Veo * erk. understand. ‘The houge wae oceupied by laborers and the fire is supposed to have been accidental eee Eanry PLasts.—We are indebted to J. A. Ramsay fora jiandsome par- cel of carly cabbage plants. Also, to Mr. Robt. Murphy, dr, for tomato planta. Mr. Capt. argenins!! | 3 Only 50 Corts por Bottle. Muphy bas the Early ‘Tilden and the; maining Winter Stock consisting 0! Vraphy tomato tor = ile, also a large lot of | READY MADE CLOTHING, I ATS | kt prorwtes the GROWTH, PRESERVES ) tue COLON, and increases the Vigor BOOTS, AND STIGES, in all of whicl cally cabbage plants of ihe d fTerent varie- ; ee A REATTY of tho ALE. . BE (GREAT BAR GIVEN SoG tien: \ Ce ee ae oe ss Nye VEN | UAC Onen) - Vora ano Lyon's Watwamow For __ pe oe | < 7 0 smu ain fir vodin the market by Professor f | Feb. 6, if L.. Gnorn x duate of Princeton College. Wosrerpabn ELEelION —vilt AOU OUT 0) memes: aor sicek, ** Katirno,” Rig- ~ : F 2 j FLOWE = Lr =10 cleanse, purify, + ale, or resiore. ay 1d weeks the ci gene of Salisbury will be ae favor iehasreceived, and the px ulanty it has obtaine?, ~ 1 We acknowledee the coint of a package is unprecedented and incredible, Tt Imereases tho as pour mele “4 re oe era and Beavty of the iark. It isa delightful led upon to make a selection for mun | ing only such seeds as are known to be-fresh, 1 have thrown ont every paper feft oyemfrom last vears sales, and guarantee every paper now of- fered for sale to be fresh and of this spring’s pur- chase. My costumers are therefore insured against the annoyance and loss -cansed by bny- ing old or mixed seeds. T respectfully ask that all may give mea call hefore ordering or pur- chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail promptly tilled. Prices low. THEO F. KLUTTZ, Druggist and Seed Dealer Salisbury, NC. Clover and Grass Seeds. Or-hard Grass. Blue Grass, Timothy, Clover, and [Herds Grass Seeds. A fall assortment, care- fully selected and warranted fresh and carefully cleaned. Jt don't pay to sow weeds, therefore buy seeds which can be relied upon, Prices low for cash. At THEO. F. KLUTTZ’S Drug Store. Jan 23 tf King of the Harlies! The eclebrated Irish Potato, and also the well known Early Rose, Goodrich and Peerless, varities Just received and forsale cheap. Call eally. THEO. F, KLUTTZ, Druggist Salisbury, N C. Jan 23 tf & CARD. DR. C. A. HENDERSON Re epectiully announces that he lias resumed the practice of medicine, and will be pleased to re- ceive the calls of his former patrons and the public generally. Calls left cither at his residence, formerly oc- cupied by Jas. 8. McCubbins, or T. F. Klut'z's Drug Store will receive prompt attention. Salisbury, Dee, 26. 3m0:15 JOELN S. LLEN DERSON, Altorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor im Bankruptcy, SALISUURY, N.C. Speetal attention paid to Proceed in Barkruptey. Seb. 20,— f. ms f ing I BALTIMoRE, Dee 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Kxiaur-—Dear Sir:—It affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, | have every rea- son tu believe, Indurabitity. More than twelve months since L painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley wane Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the ontside of the Hotel, and am inust happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion J will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to yon, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, must respectfully, Tsaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. Coaypenspunc, Dec. 10. 1872. Mr. C. P. Kxigur, Baitimore—Dear Sir :—The paints we received trom you have been applied to several ofonr own buildings and to those of our friends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities. in) gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds ofsurface or material, and we cheerfuliy re commend it. especially to that class of coisumiers who have to depend upon unkuown pajtes, or painters, to mix aud furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours truly, JACOB StU Manycann Live. Balt. Co., Ma., Sept 24th 1872 C. P. .Keigut Esg.. Agent Bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paiut, Ba'tiuore—lear Sir—The paint which J purchased from you has given entire satis- faction, so much sothat all my neighbors intend to follow my exampie. and have thar houses painted. It is not only durableand cheap but it looks better after it is put on than amy paint J ever saw. The painter! have employed is delighted with it. He says hie can paint twice as “ast. and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever need. T can therefore, without bes'tation, recommned it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever introduced. Yours very respecttully. JAMES HALL. UFFER & SON. Mirrorkn.=eptember 24th, 1872. Mr. C. P. Ksicar, 93 W. Lombard vt.. Balti. more__Deat Sir—.As | have been using Bradiey’s Patent Riiumel Paint and not finding one instance where it has failed to give sati-fact on, 1 ain there- fore frank in iccommend ng it to the publ e as the best puintiruse. It dies promptly, a¢ eres finely, and in keanty there is none excels. Yours truiy. JAMES M TRUITT. Horse and Sign Painter, Milford. Deleware. ‘TNS JR FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO: PHILADELPHIA. Prince Grorce's Cousty, Md., Oc's 24th. 1872. C. P. Kuicut, Esg., Bultimore—Dear Sir .— Having given your Bradley's Patent Enan e! Paint a test for six months, | take pleasurejin saying that it has fully come up to your represencations, and i think looks as well now as when first applied. It : maintaius its gloss and color perfectly, and [ am. Capital, $400,000 00 mitted will Gugact any other paiatl have ever| Accrued Surplus and seen. Very respectful'y, Premiums, 2.916,316_87 MURRY ADDISON. _ Bartimorsg, Md., Sept. 16th. 1872. C. P. Kwigurt, Esg.—Jear Sir: -f ased the Brad- Cash Asseta Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 88 ley’s Paint on our dwelling in Noward Country. in} Premiums, October Os $959 7 O-toher ‘ast, and the color is ax good, and the sur- Prewmi ’ N b : oe a = a ee face as glossy now as it was when first put on. y¢ | Pembluips, Woveniucr, 1872, 401,876 64 $554,657 34 T ever jinve to paint a house again, shall certajn- ly use it. Yours truly, : DANIEL M. WORTHINGTON. Secretary Baltimore Branch Security Life lnsur- ance Co., 35 P. U. Avcuue, Baltimore, Md. Amount insured in the Burn- ed District, Boston, Amount insared on skirts of same, _— BaLtTiMoRE, Md., Sept. 30th, 1872 C. P. Kwicur, Esqg.—Dear Sir: —1 have had the Bradies’s Patent Enamel! Paint, which J purchased from you, nsed inside and outside, both at my dwell- ing and store, for cen seasons. It gives me great pleasure to be able to say that it comes fully up to your recominendations in facilities of use, economy, durability and beauty. Yours truiy, 168 West Baltimore strect, . $458,196 00 Out- 39,260 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net lose of not over $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President. GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER, Sccond Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Seerctary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Scerctary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, Geuceral Agente, LEXINGTUN, KY. J. ALLEN BROWS, Agent Jan. 16 Sinoa, Salisbury N. THOMAS J. IRVING, Baltitn re, Md. FROM HON. JOHN YWETHERED. Asnays. Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 1672. Mr. C. P. Kxtaat.—At the recommendation of a fried. ] was induced to aj ply your p tent Brad- ley’s Paint to my house. have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved highly satisfactory, cov ering more surface than you promised, is .mure econom)- cal. and carries better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from disagreeable ovor. Yours respectiully, JOUN WETHERED. The following letter is strong and valnable: x ‘BALTIMORE Md., Dec. 27th, 1872. C.P. Kwiaur, £sq., Agent Bradley’s" Patent Enamel Paint—Dear Sir:—The paint we purchased from you we willcheerfully endorse as the best of any kind we have ever used. its covering qualitirs are everything desired. drying promptly apd with a hard gloss, which must wethink, resisttheaction of all Kinds of weather. This is our experience aud we can recommend it with certainty, and jn- tend to use iton all occasions where we desire a good job of work C: Very reapectfnily. | EMMART & QUARTERLY, 275 W. Baltimore st..} House, Sign aud Frescoe Painters. | Feb 6.1873. tf. THE BROWN COTTON GIN ——— SS Cu ee ; . . containing Varlous belay Seeds from WD dressing. It ¢ ates Dandruff. It prevents tho ~ - a - IPE Ee a’ : oe | 1 oy ee Fey aie . : ee wen ee eee) SENG ees ee ne : roe ATION Y i E JANTERS should examine the above-named cipal ofhcers for the eusatig year, and it poe Jr, & Co., Secdmen and Plorists, Brook ee iB 2 es ee erin ie ROUDAM ATION! ia old and reliable Gin before buying any aiher. je about time they were looking about for] a L a oe ein rapid ei ry Tee ere end “2 ee ere a: Neh Crone [t combine a required ie itics of Sihuplicity- , : re Seed business tk growls rap year ENTURY AC sy ANN tasold bya ruggists an y tl rovernor of svortnt Ut Mn “4 “peg oer gs Strength and Durability t Gins fastand clean, q table persons te fill the place. If our) year ee Ha of capital is being mvest oxsaionly Fifty Cents per Bottle. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, SN El BB mu makes exeellent lint (often bringing 14c. ta ; milage Tooele tlie Fair f thei '® it; and tae reOrrns nlust, of course, be lemy 5 ' ‘ RALEIGH Fes. 13. 1873. | 1-2c. per Ib. above market,) and is universally pe new how loosely the affursa of the) ; ; Wei ny Gi] 4 " AL : ms | : i 3 , ingly large. Wildy fi 1 \ : oe th es ———: ry) \ Tl Tl ladunitted to be the lightest runnig gin made. wn have been managed for these many | ° 7 ee ann oe = | ‘Gia S iT IS el dll. W ae Ocal ea pea ! | if We have Lad us: oe experience i ine i ete ’ ae ee A. M. SULLIVAN. abe GOMES: received at Chis departivent that ole et: \ I\,, | business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins L : a 7 dohow Z " ue a . ho | YWRAESS | LYONS ALLEN NETCHY. contined ia the jail of Ro- , , | constantly in tke hands of our Apecta sts which now apy thing ef its finanetal condition Se Peas z ° 7 founts a charge of Rape, did esca Ww lyse invite inapeetion. : 1 | 1 l at 1 ' t : | IN EW OPEN i iX a . | tlhe fara eta ae of ie 1Ush inat Ve S. i Corner Fourth and alnut Streets. } ‘Cireulars, » in an onials and foll particu- aud how ithe mtcrest 13 genera y ta en | t Cletx 1 =! IDste,y ds i Lars, : eee die and tod ) . ° | ra new at large 3 = 7 > Dp lars, may be had by addressing, in it by those choseun—the l I esr undersigned having associated them- ae r G NIZAK yf Vita 4 pettus SRAEL F. BROWN, Presi : ; y mone’ “ ey onl °| a uD i mG it : “ ue zn c x | Now therefore, T. Top. R. CALDWELL, OR A N | ZE D 1850. C HART ER I Cl petual. - as ; Bi oN Ls a aan f cl sure, tuke more interest and be wore selves in busimess under due firm name oh ee - | Si ; e : i ; Drown Cotton Gino, New London, Conn, cular j coset ian (YY A BEUAT cane econ enn CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents'Baliabury partic Vidar In inaking selections. | A. M. SULLIVAN, Co. | ‘ ay pes iar ee AG ij S E | virtu of the ey MW ue vested by ey Oe £ c 638 864 48 N.C. Murch G—4mor. ro co Sn an J issue this my Proclamation ee a rew a SSElL Sy 5 by x ae ac mre RALOLY. \ : “1 onenad t Tolmes? rene Dui QM SVELES, We. lof PWO HUNPRED DOLLARS for the Haxpte Facro.y.—A Company is | Lis: opened in R. J. Horm new Daild BIOSCI SV Shaw, a8. vs ia 1a 7 : TQ A BOOK FOR THE MILLION : : we. next door the Hariw Shere ; eee apprehension and delivery of the cad John GQRPOREE Wt epg ! Neeretalrv gion t now in full operation at Rowan Mills, iv | cae es % i - ie ae a a ae Por thie Sale of Beat boureco, | lie Coe en Arad (euwatl uounty GEORG EM, HILL. I resident, JON Ss, \ ILSON, Secretary “| ML ears ee : ; P tesa cocaine . : Tyee si ilatoe Mae sa Nae Sa ie ies oy ? _ . _ arriag |Married or those about te in this county, manufacturing nearly every new friends, They have a etet peer Toot ch Ao a el faLL, Proprievor, fj ayd Edo farther enjoin all fMeers ol the law. s : > ry Ya Cala 2 i |redeic an siolegies! eg ; sa of = oS | the lacgest aud vest ib bowie nal Waie Wate : me rh Februars, | and all good cliizeus to assist 10 apprelend iB © AL a O i I RR U D Pia 4S. Guide. sprees tnd Ferenuget variety of Tool Handles of Hickory v. e.axe | 1 . sce ag at ladgi id offender to justice | latest discoveries in producing and preventing oMepriag, ~ | . 22 ! oe) t LCE eT jin and lodging Said Olreue ae : ces +X > = * Ne | a th lexion, &e. p ck, and eledge hammer haudles, broad- | A arse & Se ' ! cn at the City of Raleien, the 13th day - ALEXANDER y a +4y3 NINE | “Tulsa inveresting” work «fre Yandred cuca eee Hale's. ad lames handles \ STOCK Or GOODS ioe eo eo a Reurnany. A. D.. 1273. and iu the Hone..LAS. POLLOCK, 1 EDGAR I ees GEO. NUGE s an Faformaton for tbove whore married r ratempiete ie ’ ut ee ee ’ = Panag ie ane * : d pha oy spy 737 JS ; ae ‘ e. a bens, Se aud tices in eeweral walieties vl | JAN L VU, uN , fi cae Loe O7th year of Americau {i.dependence. ALBERT CO. kt BER Mh : PIEELIP B. M ING LE, ny A. (. ( A i ane anfliey and novia ; iy about he ot ee &c., &e. and these in several vz es of peer seer Horie Ube eee oe Teme oe TOD RL CALDWELL, Governor. [SAAU HAZLEHURSY, LM. WHTEEDIEN, HENRY K BEN? I a whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the ; © : ‘ \ RISING a general assord) We ts re eli hee ine : Ste CRs roti- | \ cae = ‘ i . Ay : ° ar : length and finish. ‘Lhe aim of the Com. | ( fe ea ae Fee oitriiiee teat on: eee ees | By the Governor: GEO. W. HILL, PAS) Deis GIL LEN, JXO. WAUNAMAB FI vals Aree a oe craryeinp on ot —— : y are epted, aire wi v TYANTEe & fic! tO eo noose ?? thi hha €) - eer tive that is worth Kno 4 that pany is, to meet all the demands of the | good bargains as can be sold by ang House inj dass, clo thet Een be pliced in the | J. b. NEATIIERY, nm ; 5 1 Endowment cies Sejpublanedinany wie wet a ' | ; Thor will dei i ~ +1) Groceries «| ' : cree er ereeeT Si "6 rate Seerete 5 oY ° ) a) C jié ; : pornge) - | market for hickory wood handles. Orders | the sgonth. They w li de al heavily i Groceries | ands ofan lea fr © flection 5 ter we need, Private Secretary Issues all for NE of Life an YiUOWINEN UliClés, ‘Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary No. 12 X. Eighth sires ' . ; ’ ' f Vorth oe coun ry Produce, buying and selling, nd mast eeetiVELS tame wiral 1s aeons, ar ; Bt. Louis, Mo. a are pouring in qpon them from North aud | invite all who wish either to buy or sell to cal, to Nh & co. DESCRIPTION ¢ a EST RATES PO RE te E Notice te the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Sut he A. M.SULLIVAN & Co. : 7 one AMen Ketchy is about five feet ten LO ice OS ww a South. on $heim A. M.SUL! : © eral ht Johu Allen Ketehy is abeut five Tee et Before applying to the notorious quacks who advertise in Jau 24th, 1672. ysl = ji ee J inches hich, spare ade, larg : dark wile papers,or using any q remedies Dr. : eke y hag s ; le aera a a ne . a ¥ 1 5 -h, spare made, large lose, ar rR . Tt YAY [prong on ple ideres fering Tilly pel sath a 3 . It is gratify ny to Ic aoe that la naa 7 S Er Yr 71 t a ‘ i a : ; xe x RR i ° blue eyes, sallow coinplexion. thin beard, ALL POLICIES NON--FOR k EIT AGE. Leah tbepetmnetln ee eemtet teen is drawing back to us even a small part | To Farmers-=---£ erti 12ers. ey al tl dark Wair. and has a sear ov his right shin. : ae , ee Teoma; sindersed, by seme of ihe most eelee med f li p i ; De ee ces ks ee Ceo Salisbury Watchin New North | PXWE AMERICAN bas been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century, Nas been pelted personal pomp g he eo bps end vera a : | . x . = | ZF NAMUISD ‘ au. 4 i TALUS A Wh abe oe) = . #5 ‘ : y or by mail, on the diseases mentioned of the millions of money hieh go from | TTAVING become agent for Jos Meary-. fieures, eal] og the wuders izned at No 2] sare, aud Statesvil \ineriean copy four I roverned and controlled by gerticmen distinguished for their business experience and works. Office and pariors, No. 12 N. Kighth asreeh, 2 | : : : : . - State, aud Statesville Aimerican copy ht x : : : Pn | e ween Market and Chesaut, &. Louis, Mo. the south to the north. Sucess to the Han-j aan & Co, Baltimore, tor the sale of their su-! Gyeanite Row. Weeks and send bills ty E- ecutive oflice. commercial probity, wid bas been nn wuccessfu 7 cect Las serior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- | E ayMUNE Te iin eee _ apnea IU bas met ils obligations with signal tromptness, aed Mm @ most liberal spirit. die Factory. eer | offer the same in any qualities equi | ee A te a saree . ae 7 = A-cnong its insuring cuibers, the Company has the honor of HMuberiig DALY of the most CRA IGE & CRAIG E, eens Bl, i $52 pee ian, exclusive of freight, 1 have | Salisbury, NC, Feb 15 Simos. S = eminent and leading meu. in all professions and Classes, throughout North Carolina. ATTORNEYS AT LAW A DISEASE WITH A THOUSAND | already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been ne. Vv eS as Reliable Ageuts wanted, who should apply by letter on TY. WAY Geul-awent * 3 - : SYMPT ; Ftested in Rowan : redell, and proved to be | Ni = Se wee RUD : SYMPTOMS. ra een Jredell, and) prov phe | = = Statesville, N. C. x ( t . & Dyspepia is the inost perplexing of all hu- | Orders left at “the Store of Mock & Brown, | T AY | ORING SHOP > = Or to Col. St. Chara Drversa, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. [meyssily) o Vy iCilors i at rap CH. a aun: Its A ke are alinost in et et prompt atten . \. PROPST ; a = rs be Special attention paid to Proecediugs finitein their varity, andtheforlorn aud des- 2m020pd_ — copia Doe IN SALISBURY. = a F U ie Rui T U R E t Ww. A. HAYS. FE. BRYCE SILL | jn Bankruptcy. ieti > disease. ufte rv THE 3 . maper = ; . ee —_ 7 the a on Pe ne Oe ¥ The nndersigned after an absence of more} 2 = . . Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. themselves the prey,in turn, ofevery Knownd T (lor ) } 1 Tome nsurane d Co than ZU vears during which time he has | = —_vu——_ —————— = , 2 cul oe ee ae Z > 2 = , ; inalady. This is due, in part, to the close X. Cart lin: . _ rq. : gained mach ex porrence and knowledge in the | 2 oa hy \ County Treasurer 8 Notice Nein sath which exist between a , és - | OF RALEIG H, N.C. } proper management of business, has returned to | = > os A. CLODFELTER & CO. Having determined to move to the country I i iueduae : _ . es ae Insure Dicellings, Stores, Merchandise, and ISatisbury, and opened a ‘Tailor Shap nert door | ; eT ay: hereby give Notice to all pureons laying busi- and the brain, and in part also to the fact} arp CLASSES OF INSURABLE PROPERTY. | (0 bee Niheudl Hotel, room formerly ocenpied | & = Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my that a@y distarbance of the digestive fune- | Against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the Most | Ee aes dn yt Se aoe = = | ~sg_ Isvire attention to their atock of Cot- old one a patarlay cl moet a - sy tion necessarily disorde’s the liver. the bow- Favorable Terms. | WHLCe He = CNEE TE ACY to receive CANIS ang OP) o = tace Bedsterds French Chaimber Suits, first Monday in ¢ach month. Sir. vonn BM. . P . |orders in his line. "ATL work warranted and = wa h., WV, Te cd Cane Sc Chee Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to eeitnd tis b A ea ont we ine ae ul zond fits guaranteed. Every posille expen a itocking liatys ofall “Je~eriptions, fixtenxien HAYS & SILL all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- some extent, the quality of the blood. Aj 2UUGINs ERs orth Carolina dnstituttons, ane) caved to his customers. Ife isin regular re- ~ ~~ Se Ea CS onpaan saeike Avirdeales . . sons living in the Western portion of the county ’ : » them are many 0 > sine siness |: . tian - NIQUE! 7 Dining Tables- -tables of ali kinds--- Vardrobes, . ° : : medicine that like Hotetter’s Bitters, not | ee ar ye Cte iauent busine oe y the new sty les and anes eee IN St RE IN Burenus, Washetands, W hat-Nots, Sofas, Druggist & Apothecaries, an call eae on me at my residence ‘ ‘ s Be rade taken in exchange lor Work when § = i ‘ > - Snits miles cet of Salipbury. — : . : ee : a * decepul hairs and Parlor Suits. Also, A on a only aa the stomach. but at the same time} 4/2 Losses Promptly Adjusted and Daid. | able to parties a erence ‘ Georgla Home Insurance Co. ene ee which we are prepared te SALISBURY, N. C. " fat J.8. Re controls the liver, produces a regular habit This C ee nealready 5 . THOMAS DICKSON. tall -cheaper tl > Housein the ec. 5 L2tf County Treasurer. : tis Company has, already, during the three . a aes sell as cheap or cheaper than any Houser The . punty Treasarer, of body, braces the nerves. purifies the fluids | vears of its existence, paid a large amount of feb. Te a Of COLUMBUS, Ga. western part of the State oie Sane Having purchased the conte e ae SETTLE UP Se : ue ENy eo _.. | Losses, yet its assets are steadily increasing. INCORPORATED, 1850. CaPilraL. $350,000 Le sure to call. nearty opposite the ansion | Prag Store formerly occu rie ) r. Se ane ee oes ea DES Tt appeals with confidence to the Insurers of ee (E - xe One ye ae . , otal est door below the Express office, see E oe rd Sill. We ue ae call ie Ab All thore indebted to me for satmeription to fore the true and only specific for chronic in- | property in North Carolina. Of i e 4 J. RHODES BROW NE, President, our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. | 770 W4 a P Salubucy aid the Eraminer, for advertising, or job work,,ore digestion. Such is the oper tion of this fa- EXCOU RA He HOME DATITUTIONS no D. F. WLLLCOX, Secretary. Special orders (inade from photographs ip tention of the Citizens of Sulisbury anc | respectfully requested to come forward and set- bl I: ; i. et — “ee “ 38 3-4 acres of Jand, partly within the cor- = : . . our office) will be supplied. the surrounding country, to the new ar-|tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, mous we ale st me t not ouly . a \T ae am au porate limits of the city ae nea for} \]} Losses Equitably Adjusted rangement, and inforin them that we will | Flonr, Peas, or any coaniry produce a in cures dyspepsia, bat alse all coneomitants per Reni VICUS Reel eS: building lots, and also well suited to the curture 78 X continue to carry on the burinces at the | exchange for claims and the market price alow: . oe P. CowPsés#, Supervisor. We no U h “mises isalrerdva beau- AY d Prom tk Paid in Full! contin y d J.J. STEWART aud cousequences. Moreover, it: is invalua- Se . Be ata ct cotton. (pon Ure prenas eo aa . All A Pp y ° 1 d the sawe ercellent way cc. ala . : ee . SKATON GALES, Secretary, itu! and commodions Residence of ten rooms, 2 . : game place, au Joh a } y Sept. 5,-31:tf ble asa preventive of iudigestion. Ne ove] A. MURPHY, Agent Salisburr, V.C. vail meme vat buildings, and a well of | Property owners deriring to opal reliable In-| 0 - RRM eae Saat We will endeavor to keep on hand all the | — a warren oa) WeCLELLAN’S who ghonges t> take halfa wineglassful of | — — te bb Riot | exellent water, "The improvenients are nearly | surance a i well ie Pretec creer various goods the people may need per- ‘ . ‘ ; Fr coaintion * also | secur j : rgi 7 _— : this marenable aptizer ani stonacie ba WILSOI'S ane ont desis tion ala Se peominent intel the] se ining #9 0m Hine, and shart | OO \ Here romantiin eat: “Te . }a toto acrek pon Walch Is ay ile cael eee eC we ‘ e Rosewood, Metatic > utrict ¢ tion to business, to receive a eS bitually three tines a day will ever be trou- LIV EK R R “MEDY Ja Tangard, The property will be sold greatly Southern States. + RReaWw . es EG as whi h cap be yaad by : siniet et : bled with oppression afer eatlug. uausea. 4 sure ee nanent On for Wl liseus © | below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, aa yeaah eee co aC a liberal patronage. The first and only complete history of ; er Sodan A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases J. A. BRADSHAW. Office No. 2, Granite Row, | Disbedl ats jour howe hvsi ‘an’a Ord P {| the Pacific dlere: Dexcsiptions of the Seasons sour eructativus, or any other ineicalius al cayged by @ deranged Liver, such 63 | salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf :20 spril 25,°72. [ly] ~ Salisbury, N.C Jan 16 ly. P ysician § ETS CTOMPt-)| Products, mounrains Scenery Val, of hese, Rivers want uf vigur io the digestive aud assimila- Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Te- ae OO Ee ee 7 — _ ae od ieee Titustrated Circulars Free. © ting orgaus. The d bility andlangnor su-| vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the DAVIE HOTEL DR. J. F GRIFFITH, Fresh Garden Seeds ly Attended To. I 2 ade ede pefindured by hot weather are immediately Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, IX MOCKSVILLE x C DENTIST, , Prescriptions accurately ana Land Deeds Trustce Deede / : : : N? : aL, Ns ©: ‘ ; 8, : Poem line : ‘ters , otdache, sim ' : ; : : rena arker & C 3 - | ? . s ‘ and permanently relieved hy the Bi ters. and | Sick Heada he, oe am the So Jong and favorably known to the public, { — Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- C. R. Barker & Co, wonkd re pect fully an- | : P - Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ persairs who are Cconstituttous ly iuclin-dt to Head, andallkindes ed diseases. has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept | tice ‘n the town and surrounding country. nownce that they have just received 'a large sup- | carefully compounded by reliable : Jook upou lite vas through # glass. darkly.” | EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT, | by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who reapectfully IAR Bs MODERATE ply of Fresu GARDEN SEEps, of every variety, | : r Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. iT De i ake a brighter 3 hUGGISTS:| har the pire ites i ; c e » | from Landreth and Buist and competent Druggists day or ; will be apt to take a brighter aud more Lupe: SOLD BY A LE DRUGGIS TPS.) solicit the patronage of their old friends and’ OFFICE Th mnie a Dat Hed : eg ti Hat | ip gq y For Sale at this othe : ful view of the situation under the geutal tu- Prepared only by the travelling public. No pains will be spared McNeely Building, Entrance to | their Drug Oe ew gird ema calla | night ; fluence of this wholesor -d-cival stimu- L vive satisfacdion, oe TT : | : * AA : ; ifi 3 fi . a Te ee Cre se emo ee Ve ube. MeNeeZy’s Mall. jan. 16 tt, Jan, 16 tf, 43 ly Marriage Certificates ior sale here. ’ sue Inos, ) . . obll, . . conservative. . Repablicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. bone of fine pictues worth $3200 to every sulk} 9.) scriber for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for i “ine icturea—entitled | = rg hjiat Ghouls sono maetoouare WATCHMAN OFFICE of Lithographic printing ; the printed surface of ‘(HE Srrnrt oF THE AGE wilbpreséiit.a pair{ LL An Ilastrated Mouthly Journal, aniver- sally admited to be the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Rep- resentative and Champiou We receive so many inquiles as to the laws goveruing the circulativa uf Aewspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the fullowing summary, which will cover alf the questions that have been addressed to us: RATT Tae og) SMI OES ve EP eee eee | ee ee oh mene Te ee ee — . a : Se; ee eg Cag ae er “ . aS, << =m. ~— ony se 0 eee ’? . ™ Sa , | ae ST arocves bor SBTE Uh Tei THE AMNESTY ACT. NEWSPAPER LAWS. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, THE AMERIC AN SPIRIT OF HE A Prospectus | : THE THE ALDINE, The following is the Amnesty Aci as recently paseed by the Legislature : Whereas it is believed that a strict en- forcement of the criminal law in reference FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. § | to many offences committed within the limits of the State since tbe close of the late civil war would result in great de- triment to the State of North Carolina, thaa a policy based upou meicy and for- giveness, therefore the General Assembly of North Caroliua do enact. Section 1. That no persons who may have committed auy crime against or vio- Jation of the laws of the State of North eontinue their subseription. of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are heid responsible till they have settled their bill, and ordered then discontinued. 1. Subscribers are eoasidered wishing to 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance 3. If subseribers neglect or refuse to take 4. If subscribers move to other places Alamance—Gannt con Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem Auson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort-—Samuel Careon, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooke, rep. : Baneombe—T D Jobuston and David each is 22x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $2 50 per pair. Rev. T. H. Prircuarp, D. D., ) Contributing Rev. HU. T. Huvson, Editors, The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Hume Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its colamns will be filled with the is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of 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 trmely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals, It is an elegent mixcellany of pure, light, and graceful literature ; and a collection of pictuers, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. affords a fresh pleasure to its err the real Althongh each ing number of THE ALDINE will be 4 Carolina with the exception of rape, deli-| without iuforming the publishers, aud the Blackwell, con. . Button-Hole, Overseaming choicest matter appropriate to the different de- valae bud beaut : berate and wilful murder, arson and burg- | papers are seut to the former direction, they! Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. AND partments—Stories, Historical and Biographical most appreciated after it has been bound up at lary, while a member of or officer, or pre- | are held respovsible. . Cabarrns—Shinn, con. . y Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath d- the close of the year. While other publinations { ya f officer the Herocs of America 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Complete Sewing MACHINE. ing, Wit and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- may claim superior cheapness, as compared ; a naecmee a Red Siti C "1 to take papers frown the office, pr removing) oq Si A Jones re a dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &. with rivals of a similar claxs, THE ALDINE i Loyal Union League, Red Sirings, 40M) 0g leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie rE ee neces The first and onity BUTTON-HOLE AND ORIGINAL STORIES ‘lia a unique and original conception—alone t vtitutional Union Guard, White Brother-| .yidence of intentional fraud. , Carteret—Silas Webb, on. SEWING MACHINE combined that has] op). publication of Original Stories in a special - and unapproached—abeolutely wi compe- pood, Invisible Empire, Ku Klux Klan,} 6. Any persun who receives a newspaper Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, | made its advent in this or any other country. eatateot the AGE, aad fat this year we have JOB TYPES titjouiie pertoe or character) The) Pomeeee ce } Noeih Carolina State Troops, North Caro- | aud makes use of it, whether he has ordered | reps. . Bar The following reasons are given why | jrocured several from the pens of popular and . D | a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- lina Militia, Jay Hawkersor any organiza- | it or nut. is held fu law, w be asubscriber| Catawba—R 8B B Honaton, con. this is Be best ; interesting writers. In this Department alone oy fine eee ane engravings in any vther ' tion, association or assembly, secret or | aud must pay for it. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Family Machine to Purchase. we can promise our readers entertainment equal ae agen gro iris Bie reeain for ten ae us ; otherwise, by whatever name known or POSTAL INFORMATION. Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you ) can | character to that of any of the popular story Pictorial or : T DEPARTMENT 5 . : Y everything that any ma iqnickly raise or lower the | papers. AR ° i called ian obedience to the commands,| Letters go toany part of the United States] Chowan—Johu L Winslow, rep. Coe aeng do, sewing teed to adapt it to thick or ar 2 . ae : : _ 40, | fee TERMS IN ADVANCE: Notwithstanding the increase in the of is Geerces or determinations, by whatever | fur three cents per half once, if prepaid. Clay — Andereon, con. from the finest to the thincloth. . . subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINE decrees oF determinate Oy emecon| Unpaid levers are seot to the Dead-letter | Cleavelaud— John W Gidney, eon. esse eet tasting, ahoin deep, tubing (with 2 picturen,) $2 50 - . Bee ser wikis ciate Cod age : eiations or aseemblics or in obedience to une at Se e. and pre Columbus —V V Richardson, edl Pectin Seite cau auich thie eel is cae « nae en ; oe CUT ILLUS I RATION 3, EC. resentative character, te edition was more tha f ‘der ‘i etters weighing over an ounce: , : —I B Abbott, E R Dadle ing and sewi vatistantly drawn from the doubled during the past year; proving that th the coromands, orders a que a oe eset : % ie er Cine eatlius. feentre the tension is Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE as Awcrican pablic papa fresh wil caer exercising or pretending to exercise any paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tivation, andthe balance due collected on reps. Cumberland—G W = Bullard, con., T quilting. etc., better than|oousequently even and any other machiue. ‘does not break the thread. published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen suitable for all kinds of a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious tu justify the ready confidence 4 authogity or pretended au'hority by rea~ delivery. L to : gener O. Gaca cue tlic ine dd ; : ce se at S terloh, rep. evausethe tensions) 9. Because the presser-| copy. Address, . 4 gon of his connection or attichment to| City letters must be prepaid two cents per 5 sat er . ae Wendl ae eee Te sdjasten| foot turnaback; that the cops litem RDS & BROUGHTOM thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to any such organzation, association oF @8*) half ounce. x Carnie a ane Sean eset oo than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- b. 13. tf chy aii the utmost to develop and improve the work ; sembly, shall be held to answer criminals} Bouks.—Postage on books. not exceeding Daie—Oliver N Gray, rep. . 3. Becauseit can werk! moved after being sewed. Feb. 13. Raleigh, N. C. and the plans for the coming yout, os unfolded ly for any such crime or in violation of the | four oauces iv weight 4cents.| Davisou—J T Brown, John Micheal, | # be asta) Boon Bale eevee aeencencer THE by the gpd issues, will antopish and delight laws of ube said State of Norili Carolina,| Each wiiional fear ousess OF (CLO wens . matted ele best dushes” ad) Qatontifie American arpixg, “eee ow i j i i thereu cents.) Davie—Charles Anderson, con. 4. Because it will em-'made on the best princi- c rl “ nee : ! ee ee A ne a oH Newspapers.— Newspapers sent from the Du lin—J 0 Noendenl 5 K Outlaw praiiee Ger the edge, ple of any cclive can \ a ’ 1 The Lane ree anthoree to announce i of leery A. D. one ee elg : office of publication way be prepaid at the 3 EF ‘ . , Oy | making aneat and be.u-\afactured. 5 Loose ne FOR 1873. te Nera, many of the most eminent artists ‘7 hundred and seventy-one, but every such) )) wing rates per quarter : cons. _.., | tifui border on any gar- springs to break; not - . . ca. . . a rson shall have free aad complete pe Hell rates per q aoleeenerae Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis ment. ueiieen ing to get cut of order. - cee oe IT.LUSTRATED. an P RI N T I N In Se ie A LDINE o rete ie 2 aeciee 5. Because it will work’ - Because it is two 1e SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Now In Pts 2oth fy examples o1 (he foreign masters, select } i, vesty and pardon therefor. Weeklies, 5 ee ne W H Wheel a beautiful eyelet hole. |machinesinone. A BUT-| year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- ° with a view to the highest artistic success, and \ Provide : That all persons who were Mounthlies, (not over 4 oz) 3° oe Forsythe— ce er, rep. 6. Because it can ee rae soe eee gons periodical in the world. greatest general interest ; avoiding such as have et not personally present al, and actually | Quarterlies. . wos Franklin—Jobo H Williamson, rep. ore erie ee SEWING: MACIISE Com HTT Te ests embrace the latest and most inter Nine A aan esi arieiccrk ph ciceree ee erase }) participated id the crimes of wilful mar- Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- Gaston— William A Stowe, con. os and the like are sewed | . esting information pertaining to the Industrial, of any kind. ; ; ‘ der, arson, and burglary, or who were not | /ars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards. Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. over and over. | Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- ' : d did not sent to the de- photographs, types, cuttings, routs, seeds. Granville—Rich G Sueed Hl, T Huehes — World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, | ___ produce four of John S. Davis inimitable child- i present at, ao not as h &c., on one package to one address, prepaid. ae : 2 ee No other Machine can aceomplish the | of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- Finer and more Ornamental Types for xketches, xppropriate to the four seasons. These erce or order for she same, shall have the nut exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four re ES kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4,9, and 6. cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; . plates, appeacing in the issnes for January, i benefit of this act. and not exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. Graham — . Parties using a family sewing machine want | Useful Noter, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and April, July, and October, would be alone worih s Sec. 2. That no person who may have | The weights of packages is limited to thirty- Greene— John Pattrick, rep. a Whole Machine, one with all tue improve-| Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and - 7 the price of a year’s subscription. —— a been a member, officer or pretended SE lien ounces: Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,— Wiley, cons | ments. ETAT eect Employers, in all the various Arts. ; Business X& Professional age e popular ear of scopes) illustrated ig * ficer, of any one of the organizations, as- Money Orders.—Money can be sent to any Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, |, It is to a : nae the oe Ce Ot de it Descriptions of Iinprovements, Discoveries, pre aunt er site continued. ‘ : r” : ; f the country with abselute safety. by | re is wanted that will do the most work and do It and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and © possess such a valu te epitome of the art a *) soctations, or assemblies referred to in| part of 1 y Geico tie welch rece reps. the best: and this machine can do several | Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and world, at a cost so trifling, will command the Seetion 1 of this act, shall be held to an- ubtaiuing a Mouey Order, lor ae He 7 ie con. kinds of sewing not eile ne any ne, ee Metatlurgy ;_ Records of the latest progress in ~ = . ea mene of Lee - ee nection of y swer therefor, but every such person shall | ares as ay wood — aynea, con. besides doing every kind that all others can do. | the Applications of Steam, Steam, Engineering, (AR DS Cy the country ; but, as the usefulness and attractions Bt bave full and complete amucsaty aud par- On uot less than $1, aud uot over $20, 10 Henderson—J ames H Blythe, rep. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- eS Se’ pp of THE A LDINE can be enhanced, in propor- i cents. : ae Hertford—Jawes Sharpe, re aed ae . |yraphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, 4 don therefor. Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. -d Wom S C: a (Without the button-hole parts), does all that is Magnetism, Light and Ifeat. . the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- i Sec. 3. ‘hat no person shall be held No order issued tor less than $1, or more Hyde — = mage a out aes Deer except button-hole |“ P,¢ Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer v. A to answer crimniually as accessory, either than 820). ' 3 , yen rae urner, con. an See ONE Y & BRO. Agts pat in the Arts and in Domestic or Household . Premium Chromos For 1873. Sundry I'emes—It costs lo cents extra, ackson.—J 2} ryson, con. » AS Sconomy. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who » po Re er e ow — 3 before or after the fact, for any crime against or violation of the laws of this State, for which amuesty and pardon is rovided in the preceeding sections of this act, but every such person sball have full and complete amnesty and parcos there: besides the regular postage to register & let- ter. Stamps ent oat tron Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- ti ra. Chamberlain Republicans Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior— Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. 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. would not exchange the American forany. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. to be of great value. It should have a place in SLRSVEBRES: College and School 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 25 different plates, requiring 25 iniprossions and tints to perfect shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, 3 for . Macon—J L Robinson, con, d ks button-holes in any fabric, from Swi In sl } hol f the Sci d ; , ’ vee y= a3 and works on- Ss y fabric, from owles n short the whole range of the Sciences an A aA ed Bec. 4. That all presentments, indict» GENERAL ASSEMBLY Madison—II A Gudger, con. muslin. to Beaver cloth I have used Singer's Practical Avie b B j ae in the ic 2 each picture. ‘Phe same chromos are sold for } eats : ° . > : : ieee . : ; Arts are embraced within the scope of = er i cas 4, ments, or criminal proceedings ot what- Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. | Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed aseyines and fiud the Scientific American. No person who bears $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- i . ; , Me Tre : ican far superior tothe all. . pas Sears es . i ‘ t ali eee : f ' I ever nature or kind, now pending for any SENATE. Be rea con, a the American far supe them all. ugroe, [to be intelligently informed ean afford to be LGiulars otal inde ea Ee Se cee . ime i i { aes : : v— (OW y itl this paper. “9 i 2 ery iT; of the crimes or violation of the laws o 1st district—Currrituck, Camden Pas- Mec leubarg—Jno frown, Thaen used aie different Sewinw Muchines= | Pfc Oe as eal aera eeaneere iven tars departinent, the chromos will be found currey- | this State, for which amueety aud pardon wok . e ‘ i Reid, con. i alain ena nea armers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, salingiv aloud of anni . ; 8 ’ J ' quotauk, Hertford, Gates, Chowan an ’ (merican surpasses them all. Wenaneuien, Chemin Loven of Science pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by { are provided in the preceading sec-ions of Perquimans, C W Grandy, Je Jobo L Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Mus. A. TL. Rarwev. [001 0 Cine: NS ae ce See TINY other periodicals, Every subscriber will receive this act, shall be forthwith dismiscd, and Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Thave used The Singer and other machines and | 4]] Professions, will find the Scientific American 7 A lh { ~ a certificate, over the signature of the publish- 4 : x z 4 k's ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered : we t s es ca n e po n e no further eriminal proceeding shall be had against such persons, or any of them for any of caid crimes aguinst or violations 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Jobu © Reapess H E Stilley, Republicans Nash— Lindeey, con. New Hanover James Heaton, WII- liam H MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, Mus. Uf N. BiinGLe. Sarisuury, N. C., May 22d. 1872. MEROXEY & Bro., agts. American Com. 5. M. every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School, Tobaceo Notices and 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- of laws of this State; Provided, ‘That this 3rd distriet—Northamhpton and Bers | id ve Sin: [have used the Howe. Singer, Wheeter & Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only ia ale ddator ot WRG earl couadoriuk a act shall not apply to larceny aud rob tie, G D Holloway, Republican cold, reps. Walesa, WileOXE GibbA Sewing’ juaclines. und | $a year. poch in the history of Art; and, counidering the bery ; Provided, ‘Tlat the provisions ot 4th district—Halifax, Heury Eppes Northampton— Burton H Jones, rep. | would not give the American Combination for ali The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- fe preci ated) chicapiiess of ee of THE A k ; : : ’ aad Onslow—J W Shackleford, ¢ of them, it will do allthat is claimed for itin the ] ¢, i a seers en ere WN ~ ALDINE itself, the narvel falls lite short of { this act shall uot be construed to extend | oo)'q Republican amuses peers Coa sireular. I consider it superior to all others } ee «plendid volums of nearly one ~< a miracle, even to those best acquainted witl { d : oY. ae _ Orange - Piide Jones, Jones Watson. | vce acer acer) \eey B alee oO thunsand pages, equivalent in contents to Four . Pe oe aes eee ) amnesty and pardon to any person we 5th district Edgecombe, Alex McCa. 5 , >| have ever seen. ‘ ery ae ah Thousand ordinary Book Payee. An Oflicial List m the achievements of inventive genius and im- . : , xv . ; con. Mrs. Gro. W. HARBINSON. ‘ iN EB UG CR a E rroved mechanical appliance (For ji : ' sons who bas In any Way embezzlec ) 01 be, Republican . ; a Spall Patents iaued ia published weekly — proved n ecl nical apy lancer. kor illustra 4 wrongfully In any way ysed or misappria- 6th district—Pitt, J MeCotter Repub Pamlico, Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving a Sieci Fault : ‘al Wddresa theput tions of these chromo, see November issue of : , ne ; th district—F itt, McQUotter, hepu Pp; ank, F M Godf a our testimony in favor of the American Sewin, Sey Specimen coplessent ree. Address the pub- THE ALDINE.) ted any moneys, bond, evidences of 1U>) Jican . eee DUE ED: Machine ip preference to any other. believing that lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. for all purposes ; : debtedness, choses in action, o¢ any other 7th district Wi'son, Nash and Frank- Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. is it truthfully recommenced as the best machine 11 Tn connection ee : The Literary Department : . ; slongin : : - - Person, Montfort McGehee, con. made. Itissimple, durable. runs very light ang tific Auerican, Messrs. MUNN will continne under the care of Mr. RICHARD i prepeny Pa Ae Sea lin, Wu. K Davie, Juo W Dunham, Pit, Wn P Nevane Guilfurd Cox does not get out of order or drop stitches. ° ie .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best 5 of approprialea Dy ta » BY. ; Conservatives : u , Mrs. Laura M. OVERMAN, canand Forcign Patents, have had over 25 vears’ 0 2 NX writers and pocts of the dav, who will strive to Cc 1 tion in’ which oe reps SAM OUST i 3 ay dp y, | ‘ BY ate i a al aaa 8th district—Craven, AS Seymour, oe N rer experience, and have the largest establishment | § e ‘ have the literature of THE ALDINF always f the State has or any interest either direct Republican Polk, N. B lMawpton, rep. . , ke WINGERS. in the world. If yon have made an invention, ( | 1? in keeping with its artistic attractions, or indireet, nor to Stephen Lowery acou~} rh district Jones, Onelowland) Gare Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- » A. EB. JONEs, write them a letter and send a sketch. they will ¢ * TERMS. ’ demned felon in the county of Robeson. | teret, Jamea G Scott, Conservative zier, reps. “ oM, E. Toomason, bromely inform Fou, free oi Giaree ee $5 per auvum, in advance with A Sec. 5. That this act shall be in force 10th district Duplin and Wayne Ww Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep We have seen flaming advertisements aud heard ae ya Ls aie au pace ; S vey we ; Oil Chromos Free. A fr : ificati P ay Robeson, W S Norment; I’. A McNeil, | much said by (gents of other machines. also send you, free of charge, A copy of the Patent F Cl k M o t 7 t : THE ALDINE wi : 4 om en ratification, . A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. ’ is 1 Ney We will forfeit one hundred dollars to. the con- | Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed or Ch S, agis faucs 2 ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable i In Geveral_ Assembly read three times llth District—Green and Lenoir, R cous. _— tending party. if aftera fair trial Leflore competent | to obtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 only by subscription. ‘There will be no reduc- ¢ and ratified thts “3a ‘day of Marth, 4873, W Kin Re yublican Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, judges the American Machine wili not do as well | Park Row, New York. ed or club rate >, cash for subscriptions must be ® inieinioas ite ni is E, Key . cons if not better, the work done on any other machine, Subscription tu the Sciensitic American tak ae sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the * = = Ph sR ed oa a eS Lzth district New . Hanover, Geo L. ne - FNI ir K Cre aud do valuable work that no other machine can ee fon 7 be aaa tC Eee A and Solicitors . lucal agent, without responsibility to the publishers, g RI P ANT . | Mabson, col’d, Republican. Oe ee PBS co uo 1 heen Apentfor Sewing Machi , at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf ’ | except in cases where the certificate is given, f 13th districte—Branswick and Bladen, ee a. Eli Whit t 1856 bave soid Slee Ted Wobctecs, iene 2 d ANNUAL | eee the fuc-simile signature of James Sct- ie ’ dev GN Hill, Republican. utherford, Al itsnant, rep. and Florence's, and bave abandoned all for the n TON & Co. ee Ff > ; =O) sh ee Sampson, C ‘T Mur- Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryan, | American. m . . : AGENTS WANTED. 1h 4 he : Cigineevative ’ cone Send and get samples of work. , . D I > [ R ] B U . I QO N Or anything else required in the Any person, wishing to act permanently asa ae === 8 ;ONE RM | POCY, VONse! c Stanly—M T Waddell 27: 1y MERONEY & BRO., Az'ts local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- i 15h diatriet—Columbas and Robeson,| 2'@™'Y sO mation by applying to John W Ellis, Conservative. 26th districx— Cumberland and -Har- nett, W C Troy, Conservative. 17th, district Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain—'Il’ D Bryson, con. 'Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. ROWAN MILLS° 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $5,000 Ga AG Fo Sa Printing Line. JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf. THE MORNING STAR. eg we well) Avera, con. : : eee . . , 18th district—Wake, James H Harris Union— Lemuel Presson, con. pee proprietors of these justly celebrated cme EW ae WY —— 2 UPWARDS OF FIFTY FIRST PRE-| pg Republican ’ i Wake, Richard C Badger, John C - ee hs iueraee for Ae ane TO TILE SUBSCRIBES OF DAILY EDITION: . : on eet x Soe ai » al xolicit calls from all who haveit to scll. They THOUGH ONLY FIVE Y S OLD, MIDMS ond eo and Se a John A Hyman Derry. ss Ellison, col, Rub’t s pay the highest market cash prices. wee Freaae eee HAS TEE I nae eel ae were awarded to UHALES Mi. STIEFF col’ epublican Ete E es os : Every Subscriber 1s sure of ove premium > ia Sieve dud «© creulmticn | for the best Pianos in competition 20ih qomeOrnee Person and Cas-| , Warren, Goe H King, J WmH Pas- Flour! Flour i! any way, aud also hasan equal chance of re- me aitnien “ fihy pers vn necro eelviug a CAS . ‘ > % igto ver ceul, large chall, reps. ; They also solicit orders for Flour They pee ee ON of auy uther paper. ° well, Juhn W Norwood Jolfa W Cun- ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE WEEKLY EDITION: Now eoinbined with the CAROLINS Far- MER. waking one of the best Family Wewspapers ip the South. Circulation very large aud rapidly increasing. 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 tull, as may be Washington, D C Guyther, rep. 91st district—Granville Bourbon Smith Watauga—Jox. B Todd, con. Pesuutesi a Wayne, J C Rhodes, K. G Copeland, 99nd dietrict—Chat reps. 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Wilkes, A C Bryan, TJ Dala, reps. with all the leading manufactur- ers of the country. Office and NWew Warerooms, No.9 North Erberty St., BALTIMORE, Ma. etc.. etc. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM 35,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—£ight Pages, ninghain, Conservatives Carolina Watchman f i The ets viniee cor ialn all ae im- | Conservative. Wil HOM desired. F Peer ee ie Homer iveein 7: pruvements to be foun in & first-class Piano, . ogee Ries ilson Moss, con. EMMERT, BROS & CO. Large Size, ustrated the Family Weekly. \s merp ’ : TOE. . 4 with additional improvements of his own in- 23rd district : Rockingham, J T More- Yadkin. ia Murer con 39:Gmip’d in its THIRD VOLUM and has attaind the AS A NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: i vention, not to be found in other instruments. head, Conservative Y: y JR By 4d . Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- , DaILy SraR 1 year...--------- ¢7 00 f The tone, tonch and finish of their instra-| 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, Shee) ia J} cain the West. BES" MOST DESIRABLE = 2 betes 50 ; ee excelled by any myanfastur-| JT Morehead, Jr, W J Murray, Cots _ AXD MOSTUSEFUL ORIGINAL IEA DING 8 Bamwathe.. se. eee 2 40 } servative. 4 Be ie Bee ei ‘ : WEEKLY STARI yiar..---ere e220? ; Hi A large assortmont of second-hand Pianos a disti Randvich AUN gir . ° ware of Counterfeits ! can buy and tomakeit a HOME WEEKLY suit- Is a candidate for public favor. Its . 7 oe 6 > ai 1 90 7 pinay on Wand (ean $2010 6500 2 istrict—Randolph aud Moore, J/The Great Democratic Journal.| JOBMOSES’ 2 =7AME.G: 4 [ed tothe wants ot everv fainily, Subscription PODS Esai es 50 ' Purlor and Church Orgaas, sume twenty dif- M Worth Conservatives. are exteneively Meera nCniron: ae est Drug: price $3. per year of 52 numbers. os os 93 munths....-.---- = > : THE NEW YORK giste endeavor ¢o se'l the counterfeits to make greater The Blegant Chromo circulation is good, and its standing It may be safely asserted that no pews- ? paper ever established in North Ca‘olius has profits. The genuine have the name of Job oneach package. Allothers are worthless imitations. The Guxvine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those rainful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate alt excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever cause. 26th districu— Richmond and Montgo-~ petal mery, RT Long, Republican 27th distract-—Anson and Union CU M TT McCanley, Conservative ferent styles on hand from §50 ond upwards. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing names of over twelve hundred Southerners (five hundred of which gra Virginians, two Wy hundred North Carolinians, one bandred and beg WNT 9) 4 —— *CUTE, Size 16 x20 inches, 16 culors. Acknowledged by all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOST inade such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. Send for speciiner copies. Address, WM.H BERNARD. and patronage improving. It is one Weekly News. ls fifty Bast Tennesseans. and others throughout 28th district—Cabarrus and Stanley an ) TO MARRIED LADIES VALUABLE premium picture in America. “3 : . ,’ the South). who have bought the Stief Pigno| J C Barnhardt, Conservative. Y| BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop'r. Unby are partionlarly suited. They will ine short | EVERY SUB>CRIBER is presented with this of the best advertising mediums in WILMINGTON. N C. : since the close of the war. tnd althosen very powerful, contain noth rue | Chromo at the tiae of subscribing (no waiting) ‘ lectica.”” “The Oldest aud Best of the Eclectics. 29:h district - Meckledburg, R P War-| A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | fultothe constitution. In all cases of Nervous and and also receives a NUMBERED CERTIFL | the State, and offers its facilities on as ! We , i 4, J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, ae ae . : Pi 22:40¢ Salisbury, N20) | Ry co ousctyatNS : Columns of Reading Matter. Pee ee a otiaciiciat ties seth CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A a 30th district— Rowan and Davie, Char- Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when SUARE it. the distribution of $25,060 in cash e 1 sS 7 3 liberal terms as any. and other premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in J une next. The Chromo and Certilicate sent on recept of price. SPE- : . : : all other means have failed. The circulars around Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- | each package give full directions and advice, ot ical and general, with full and reliable market eo to all writing for them, scaled : : from observation. reports. Each number also contains several BRIGGS & BROTHER'S ILLUSTRATED | Floral Work! FOR JANDARY, 1673, NuW OUT, Issued a @ Quarterly. ‘The four nnimders sent to any address, by mail. for Yo Ccuts. The richest and ynost inatructive Lligstrated and Descriptive Floral Guide ever published, Those of our les Pice, Conservative, 31stdistrict - Davison, John | Cramer, Republican. Eclectic Magazine. Ce sUSSCRIBE NOW !4} Either local or can- agree Guie FOR 1873. | WANTED::; “ad beat one | The GUIDE is now published QUARTERLY, N. B.—In all cases where the GuxvINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Preprie- | TIC enters upon its twepty-uinth year. A eutire 32d distriet—Stokes and Forsythe, J Se enna Loredana dis ae tor, JOB MOSES, 16 Cortlandt Bt-Now Yorkyeill = CIMEN COPIES, PKEMICM LIST, Ete 9 M Stafford, Conservailtve. * : *, 8 : ‘ 2 i Pills, by return mail, securely scaled from any GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS sent free . stituting, it is donfidently awerted, the most | knowledge of its contents. to any address. . 7 . With the nuiwber for Javaary, the ECLEC- FLORAE GUIDE 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. aaa 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- TERMS $2 A YEAR. exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas aa co. Iducements to Clubs: complete weekly newspaper in this country. ; | gleaus the choicest articles froin the tield of foreign periodical literature, aud offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. AGENT BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Qure Covens, Coips, ASTHMA, Broxonitis, Sore Turoat, Hoarseness, DIFFICULT BreatHinG, In- orprent Comscumprion AND Luna Dispases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take | Weakness or tency; Weakness arising from | Secret Habits ai Gece xcesses ; Relasationot the | Genita) Organa; Weak Spine: Depositsin the Urine, | ; } patrons who ordered Seegs last year and were | Lorton, conservatives. them. Tho be red to health tha i : credited with 25 cents, will receive the four Qs ae pee a, . had bef seaman oT im rel 1 ponarads fit. Send at once tor terms. Address. 5 ae = EVIEWS Quarterlies for 1+73. Those who order Seeds SOO eS : Alleghany » Ashe, Wat-| Five copies, one year.....------ $9 00 | bpddefore despaired, Teetimony Ht eee OCR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. 1, | >> Ceuts pays for the year. four numbers, | Li "sale ee ae 4 this year will be credited with @ subscription auga, y Toe conservative. len copies, one year, and an Price 35 cots per box. JOB MOSES, Propelo- Feb. 27-tf. id Balamore, did which is uot half the cost. Those who after- | ‘he best Cis} 5. or CHES é for 1874 The Jauuary nomber contains nearly 36th districtCaldweil, Burke, Me-| extra copy to the.sender....-.- $15 00| THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. wards seud mouey to the amouut uf One Dole) 18 yee NOVELS. icone 400 Engravings, Pwo Saperd Colored Plates.| Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem-| Twenty copics, one year, and an ss lar or more for Seeds may also order Twen- | The nee NO suitavle for framing, aud also Tinted Plates of! ming — Gude ti : < maa se te Gh fen Gy vel outer Gre Ni extte ib Bice sie (a) ee ee our gergevur Floral Chromos; iuformaticna rele ee nent oe bite : extra copy to sender .......- $25 00 § 0. 214 Oye eae Pearine the Guide P : | The best POEMS. tive to Flowers, Vegetab!es, &c., aud their cul- 37th distriet—Catawba and Lincoln, Fifty copies, one year, and an "_ These pills are hi hly recommended by the entire A “ yr. : : ae The best MISCELLANIES. tivatic d all soch matte James R Ellis conservative sAedical Facu'ty of France as the very best remedy “ The January Nusberis beautiful, giving See EER LCIN iyation, and all soch matter as was formerly u . extra copy to eender......-. $55 00 in ll eases, @ 8 eamtnrrity oF Fortine) Week” i | plavs for making Rural Homes. Designs for The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. — ; EX Ja BD ae Dining Table Docorations, Window Gardens,| The siinof the ECLECTIC iste be in- 38th districk—Gaston ang Gicaveland, W J Milller, conservative, 39the district-- Rathe:furd and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40th district--Buncombe, and Madison, Jas H Merrimon, conservative. foand in our Annual Catalogue You will miss jt if youu ordyr SEEDS before seeing BRIGGS & BRO.’S QUARTERLY, We challenge com- parison on quality of Beed and prices sud sizes of packeta Qur “Caleudar Advance Sheet and Price List fur 1373,” sent free. address. BRIGGS & BROTHER, mee S Mien ie Hoces th 41st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, _ ee _ _______ _ | and ‘fransylvania, W P Welch, conserva- Cheap Chatte] Mortgages, {tive. ang various ovber blgnks for sels berg. $34 distujot—Jackson, Swair, Macon, 2 Parligs sending clubs us above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bandies. Specimen copies sent free to any address, Ali letters should be directed to NEW YORK heal oy. as .EKWS, X 3,795, DEW YORK CITY POST OF FICE. st. | structive without being dull, and entertaining without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well 1s amusement should gi¥é it atrial. Zerms.$5 a year ; Single Cops: 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC: LECTIC will be sent with any other period cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton Street, New-York. December 5—12:1f &c.. and contaiuing a mass of juforinatiou invaluable tou the loverof flowers. Oue Hundred and Ffty pages, on fine tinted pa- per, sone Five Hundred Engravings aud a superb Colored Plate aud Chromo Cover.—- The First Edition of Two HuxprEpD THou- SAND just printed in English and German, and ready to send out. JAMES VICK, ROCIIESTER, N. ¥ December 5—12: 44, A desirable Brick House with 7 roorss acé all necessary oUt uouses; situated in the Persons wishing | to purchase, can apply at this office. tf: 18 and all the ly train of Diseases arising Overnse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- — fail. Pamphlet of Advice in se or will sent Free to any addrees. Price per Bex. Sent by mail, securely ecaled from all on receipt of price. OStAR G. MOSES, 18 ConTLanD? St-. Naw Yorx, Sole Genera) Agent for America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. 2 day n $5 hOS 2U canis site ct aries art socarer {ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA old, make more money at work for uein their spare mo- GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office) FER" 250 C Blue € Go Fecbeds Maing 9 | PUBLISUED WEEKLY - J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. .... $2.00 | Six- MONTHS, “s ae 1.00 5 Copies to one address, ”. REGULAT oy; For over FORTY ¥ EARS this PURELY VEGETABIE VER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFALLING SPECIFIC for LAVER ComPLaint and its painful offspring, DISPERSIAG ONSTIPATION, Jaundice. J attacks, 5 HEADACHE, Colic, Pepresslon ol ISTOMACK, Leart- ‘1, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., &e. After years of careful experiinents, to meeta great wnd urgentdemand, we now prodace trom our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- La Cod, containing all its wonderful and val- usable properties, and offer itin » ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before, ) 1.00 pr. package. [Ch SOU Jrulilous > it Sent by inail..--- woe cweoee! Usk fe CAUTION ! “2 Bay no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR ables: in our engraved ver, With frade mark. Stamp and signa None other is genuine. J. ZEILIN & CO, Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. FOR SALLE BY THEO. F. KLUTTA, Keb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. SPIRIT OF THE AGE PPX ic seiaror rite AGE will present a pair I pictiies worth 33.00 to every sub- Ww A')] ture uubroken. of tine | acriber fur 1873, who pays 3250 in advance for | a year's subseripdion, Phe pictures— entitled Raphiel’s Chernbs is exec ated in the finest style | of Lithographic printing 5 the printed surface of cach is 22x28 ipehes, aud the pictures sell in the stores for 3200 per purr. tev TUL Prrrenanpy, DD, Contributing Vea Le FL soNn; s editors. The Marisa weelly Family Paper, ad upted to the [bore Cirele, the Farner, the Mechanie, the Tradesman, alike am every section of the State; it is not seciionsal tia its character, nor artizan or sectarian, Besides all the news ct fic dav, collated with a view to Correcthess and ecnracy, ite columms will be filed with the] Chote “t hnattec appropriate to the different de- partments—Stories, Histori aland Biogrephical | Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Witand TLumer, Apriculiural, Correspon- an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories ix a special feature of the AGE, and for this vear we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of the popular story papers. dence, TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) $2 50 | < “ without pictures, 2 00 | “ six months do 25 Every reader of the Spirit OF THE AGE as published before the war, is carnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGUTOM. Feh. 13. tf Raleigh. N.C. The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country! 360,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! YO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 160th REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Monday, April 28th, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5.000 each in Gicenbacks! Two prizes 41,000 Five prizes $500 + Each in GREEN BACKS. Ten prizes $100) 1 Horse & Buggy, with Sileor- Mounted Larness, worth S500. OneFine-toned Rosewood Piauos worth 3500! Ten Family Sewing Maebives, worth F100 each! Five Gold Wotches & Chotns, weiss amd cuch ? Five Gold American Hinting Watches, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold ILunting Watches, worth $ each! 800 Gold and Sileer Lever Punting all, Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry &c., &e, Whole Number Gifts, 6,590. Tickets Limited to 60,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Vicketa, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets 35; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the qanner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one orderingshem. All let- ters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINF, Box 86. 101 W, Fifth St, >) Watche, in worth from 320 to SSO each. {N.C. CUSCINE ATO; ““ U N T A V aN ) ay y Sd e m p U s t gN a d 9y T NT INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INcoRPORATED, 1850. CavitaL, $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 weli to protect themselves by securing a Policy in “ Georgia Wome Insurance Co.” Agencies at prominent points in all the Southern States. J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent, Office No. 2, Granite Row, {ly ] Salisbury, N.C ROWAN MILLS' Te proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WIPE AT, aod April 25, ’72. solicit calls froin 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, rauging — Best Family, Family, Ex- tra, aid Super. They also solicit orders for Bran, They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be desired. EMMERT, BROS & CO. 39:6mp'd THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other. It combins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Durability. Tt Gins fasrand clean, lonakes excellent lint (olten bringing IJ-4e. to Ie2e. per Ibo above market,) and is universally adinitted to ve the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the lands of ouragents, to which We invite daspection. Circulars, with testimonials and fll partieu- y be had by acdressing, " OISKABE PB. BEOWN, President, Brown Gatton Gin Co, New London, Conn, CRAWFORD & IEELIG, lass, an Agents Salisbury, Mareh G— Amos. 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 £0 $5,000 i Hw Bo - AA QR Aa Be TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subscriber is- sure of ove preminm any way. aud also hasan equal ch uce of re- ORGAN. WATCH, SEWING MACHINE ete... ete. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM ~~ $5,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —/ight Pages, Lurye Size, Ulustrated the Fanuly Weekly. 1x in its THIRD VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper vublish- cd in the West. BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFULORIGINAL KEA DING MATLER IN GREAT VARIETY, that money canbuy and tomakeitaHOMk WEEKLY suit- ed te the wants of ever’ family, Subscription price $3. per year of 52 numbers. The Elegant Chromo Cue my 4 3 CUTE, Size 16 x29 inches, 16 colors. Achnowlecged by all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOs'T VALUABLE premium picttic in] America EVERY SUB-CRLBER is presented with this Chromo at the tine of subseribing (10 waiting) aud also receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI PCATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SHAKE in the distribution of $v5,C00 1a cash and ether premiums, THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tucsday in June nest. The Chrono and Certificate sent on recept of price. SP re CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS rent tree to anv address. A T Either loeal or ean- vVassing iv every W ANTED town. Large cash fir. Send at ouce for terms. OUR FIRLSIDE PRIEND, Chicago. 1. Feb. 27-1f. And Baltimore, Md. LUMBER Address. OF ALL KINDS Farnished to order, at Short Notice, at Stexm }Saw Mill on Western N.C. RR, twenty miles | fronr Salisbury. | Price at mill St. At Saliabury $1,20. | Kiln Dried at Salisbury, 51,50. | fe TERMS CASH. 47: tf: XK. UW. COWAN, ARKERS? oe Sy {BREE SS. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR RO PAR New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8ST. April 26. 1872.—32:ly Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. ceiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, | pay and best out | THAT UNLUCKY NOTE. BY HOLLY HAROLD. “Diuner ready, Aun P? questioned Eva Haunnod, steping from the dampness fog ilwt waa getting down on the October bight into the warmth of the lighted hall, tive guitered feet on a soft mat. “Not quite, Misa,” answered Aun, “buat will be in about ten minutes. ‘There are some letters iv the dining-rooom for you, added, as Evagaye hers package of Looks and jripers to “earry te my reom.” “Very well ;”) and leaving her hat and shawl on the rack, Miss Hammond, who was about cighteen, and very petite and gilish-looking for that, danced dow the stairs to the warm, cosy dining-room. On the low mantel, in front of the bronze clock, were three white envelopes. va gathered them up, and drew an easy chair toward the glowing coals in the grate, set- tling herself comfortably to read them. “Addie,” she said, looking over the suby scriptions, before she broke the seals “and —California, yes this is trom Mattie, and’—she stopped, looking startled aud puzzl das ehe held the third one up to- ward the light. She seemed dissatisfied with her ecrutiny by aid of the gae, and leaned forward to the redder glow of the fire-light. Nor did ehe secm Leiter pleas- cd then, bat forgetting the other letters, and twisting this a ound, unopened, in her small fingers, she fixed her eyes on the flickering Hames, with a far-off, absent air, that made her look less a child, much more a woman. Suddenly a fiery frag- nent fell through the bars of the crate elose to her foot. ‘Vhis aroused her, aud she tore open the envelope and read ‘there few lines, written in a graccfull, delicate had, like a man’s: “Am in thecity. If you desire to meet me, Lamagreeable. If so, please state and place. No. 17 W. at.” There was no date, no name, and Miss Hammond looked cven more puzzled over the note than she had been over its enve- lope, yet both appeared to recall some sad or unpleasant memory, for some of the pink Hush faded out of her-fair checks, and there was a pained look in the far-off, truant eyes. Finally she slipped the un- read letters in her pocket, crushed the mysterious note in her hand, and arose to have the room. Mecting Aun on the threshold she questioned. “Ts the Doctor home yet? ‘Just come in, Miss,’ answered the servant. “Pl him to commence dinner without me. J will be down presently 3’ aud Eva wert thoughtfully wp to her own reom, and unlocked a desk containing papers and fetters. She looked them over very carcfullys found nothing to reward her search and closed the desk, learning her arms upon it in deep thought. eA! LT know,” she said, suddenly crossing the room toa sinall book-sease, and drawing outa smell clasped book. It was a cellection of autographs, and Miss Hounmond tarned the pages antil she came to one on which was written only two lines: “It was August the third. And qute soft was the skies.” Then she compared them to the unsign- the desk, heaving a sigh, and goine down to dinner. At the table she was the same ‘ed into thatroem seme twenty minutes before. It was evident, as Miss Eva talk- fed animately to her father abeut politica, quest oned tenderly about her invalid . ' mother, and gaily deseribed the newest | fashions to plain Q kei h Cousin Mary who presided over the house, that rhe was the sunshine and j wel of the quict home. Even the rarest jewels do net sparkle inevery light, and because Eva's moods were ever Charging from the ianecent, trusting child, the gay, loving vil, to the proud bewiebing weman, people caressed petted and admired ber, but said she was tickle. Dinner was nearly over, when the rain commenced to pour down da torrents, and Miss Hammoud turned to ber father with the question, ; Must you go out again to night, Doc- tor?” You, my dear, Tam going to town to alecturer Any thing [can do for you 2” | “Moss Eva’s red lips seemed forming j tre wore, “Yes,” but changed and said, | | | more decidely than appeared necessary, “Nol”? The Doctor went to his lecture, Cons sin Mary went upto Mrs, Hammonds rooms, and Eva, afier looking out into the stormy night followed ber. Bat Mrs. Harimond was nervous, and wanted to sleep, aud Cousin Mary had some Ictrers toa swer, so Eva said “good night” to them and went to her own sanctum. book with the mysterious note ; then threw herself down on a soft rng before the heas ter and mused alond. “It must certainly be from Herbert,” and here she bit epitefully into a broken match. “Of course it’s from him!” (gives ing the mateh another epitcful bite) “But then why should he suppose I would care tosee him, or why in the world would he wish to see me? I’m sure he would not give a chance to recognize him when we me* last ; but then the cirenmstance took him so by surprise, and really it was so long ago, and he had not acquired perfect controal of himself. Now Te thinks he has. How little men know themsclves !”’ and Miss Eva’s lips gave a very contemp- tnouscarl. “He thinks he can show me now how 9 apletely he has conquered him- self. Fooiish fellow to tempt me!” This tine Miss Hammond threw the bits of match into the corner of the room, very inuch as if she would like te cast the sub- see,” she added aficr amomecnt’s pause, SALISBURY N. a A ECT EP OPE ALI a a ee ete a ape need eee ae Ne and stcpping to stamp a pair of diminu- | ed note for a moment, and ended with | throwing both the book and letter into idnight pretty litle maiden who had dane- Queer more she compared the lines in the. ta Rossoy a? Bt * Ss = = rene cere — ‘ yet aa gir ID oman deb | - rath THAW O GLE gs y C.. APRIL 3, 1873... "stow sanoac, NO. 29.—WHOLE NO: 869 si re . . ge mit tea de Aut Senex, ; meanwhile rapping one. Nittle foot upon | iherng in a very energetic manner, “why | we should seek a meeting after eo long a silence ; and I’ve surely done everything in the world to make lm hate me. But ! “then ! could not settle dowil 16 be a quiet ‘country parson’s wife, and it was absard of me to entertain that dream fora mo- ment. I'm sure I did what. wae the best in telling him se, a8 eoon as I became conviced of it myself. Q, dear, what an- , aimless life I lead, anyway 1” and it reilly: ' seemed to be go at that moment, “Those i long walke and talks,” she went on,“‘were pleasant ; and how we used to plan what | books we would read, and what we would / do; and how mueh better and purer his ‘life was, than these gentlemen I mect every day. He said he could never for- | get, or cease to love, the little girl he saw | last driving away through the Summer eunshine, looking like a picture in her white drees and scarlvtjacket, with her flowing hair, Nonsense. Mem always forget! Very likely he wants to tell me of bis approaching marriage,” and Eva's lips were slightly lees scornful, and her eyes grew misty. Suddenly she ran to the dressing-table and studied her face in the glaes for several minutes very thought- faulty, then appeared pleased at the re- fleetion And well she might be for it waaa wondertally eweet face that emiled back at her. Round plump. with regular fea~ tures, fair, smooth ekin, delicately tinted lchecks. and resistless violet eyes, that looked almoat black under their long, curling lashes ; scarlet lips that were equally pretty, whether scornfal, tender or grieved ia their expression ; and the whole eurrounded by a cloud of loose golden hair. “No, no,” gaid Mise Hammond, shak- ing her lite fietat the beauty in the glass “he'd better not have tempted me, for I cannot help it;” and then she sat down to her desk, and wrote these lines on a sheet of tinted paper : “Come, ‘lhursday evening. Yon have the address, Eva,” and folding them, ad< dressed the envelope to the Rev. Herbert Stafford, 17. West street, city. This done, she took another survey of hersclf in the glass, and curled up again on the rug to dream Eighteen months before this evening. Herbert Stafford and Eva Hammond had met at the house of a mutual friend, and for several weeks were constant compans jions. She was just from echool, and he i fresh from his studies at the University ; i both were prepared to throw themselves {with ardor into the pleasant recreations of that golden summer-time. Eva's execeds lug beauty appealed, through his artist's eye, to bis wethetic nature, while her in- | nocent way of coufiding to him her longs } ines after a higher lite appealed to his | epnitnal nature, Cuconsciously to him, 'she was constantly drawing him out of his natural reserve, and 'vading him to think for her benefit. Ile believed he dis- covered in her, beneath many faults of education and association, the germns of a noble womanhood ; while she was discov- ering that she did reverence to this man’s character, and wishes could be something likehim. ‘Phas they both dreamed on, until Eva. with a woman’s quick percep= tions, awakened to the tact that she held in complete thraldom Herbert's heart and affections. Somehow it was a pleasant awakening, and ehe took no pains to mar the dream and when, too, made that dis- covery, and asked her to be a country parson’s wife, she said “Yes,” because the summer days were not over, and she found them too sweet and pleasant to wish achange. The time eame when they had to separ- ate, and tor a while Kva_ believed she really meant all she let Herbert dream of but in the gay whirl of civy life, Miss Hammond commenced to view the matter in another light. She thought she could find greater happiness in the excitement and adulation that surrounded her in the the city than in “love in a cottage” with the young minister. When Eva told him this the blow to Herbert was terrible. In vain he pleaded with her ; Miss Hammoud grew very scornful, and refused to xce hio. ‘Those were bitter mouths for him, ‘aud ee the pain bad entiely gone, he met Eva accideatly in the street. Ile knew that he had not schooled himeclf to meet herquice clamly, and soaveided her glanec of recognition, ‘The white face senta thrill of pain through Eva's heart, and to pay for being so silly, she became very angry at him tor shaunieg ¢ the recoguition Since then they had never met, aud both believed the other had forgo ten. Lt is so casy to forget. Alt ifit ouly was, ' Phe morning after Miss Haminond re- ceived Herbert Siafford’s note, she mail: ed her reply, and awaited a: xiou-ly the coming of the evening. Bur the evening brought no Herbert, and Eva went to her room a strange sickening feeling of dis- appointment. “What can ail me ?” she asked impatiently of the face in the glass as she noticed how flushed her chceks were, and that two large drops were gath- (ering in the velvet eyes. ‘Well, if he does come, he shall suffer all the more for disappointing me,” and Miss Hammond dashed the tears away proudly, and after- wards went to bed aud cricd herself to sleep. Friday morning Eva went down to pro- cure some new music, and was just leav- ing the store when oue of the packages slipped to the floor. A gentleman, who had been playing on piano near, sprang from his seat and replaced the roll she had dropped, saying : “Allow me, Miss Hammond.” The color rushed over Eva's face, and she forget to be careless and haughty, or bewitchingly pleasaut; but only murmur- ed confusedly ; ‘Thauk you.” “May I walk with you?” asked Mr. ject of her thoughis after them. “I can’t; Stafford, holding the door opeu fur her to pass out. : shall make him sorry if he comes. f really’ . Eva said he might, ‘avd. they ‘went aut togethe . toniiail terest os a “How is, it,” asked, Eva, regaining her composure, “that | find yon in ain selecting an ingirament for wy new appointment to Ferndale 7” “No,” replied Mies Hammond, trying’ to be very calm, and determined to know the worst at ouce; “1 suppose ° married, ae you speak of keepin “Not yet,” and if Miss Eva bad’ been watching his face she would have seen that he winced a little ander her question- Ing. Miss Hammond conld be charmingly talkative generally, but somehow she failed signally this morning, and for mere want of someti g else to say, demanded presently. — “Why did not you come last night? I expected you.” - “JUxpeeted me?” said Mr. Stafford in unagsuined astonishment; “bow did you know I wag in the city 2” “Why your note, of course,” explained Eva, equally amazed. “But I’ve never sent you any note,” replied Merbert, quietly. Miss Hammond's glance met his for a moment, then dropped, and her face grew scanet with mortification as she answered hastily. “IT don't understand it at all; I have a great mistake.” Iu that momentary meeting of the eye, Iferbert had diseovery something besides anger; something that spoke of disap- poiutment and regret, and on the impulse of amoment he spoke— “Tam glad you expected me. Will you expect me to-night? May I come?” Miss Hammond eaid “Yes.” ‘That day atdinoer Dr. Hammond turn- ed to his daughter saying — “T met your old school friend Hattie Carr Il in town to day, and ehe says she sent you a note this weck and yon’ve not answered it. She seemed to feel very badly, and desired me io say that ele would do anything to have the past for~ gotten. Did you and her never make up that ridiculous old quarrel 7’ “Poor, dear Hat! No! What a fool I waz!” and Miss Hammond laughed till she had to ran away aud hide in her own room, and then she cricd. Dr. Hammond declared that Eva was “as changeble ag the wind.” and. finished his cCinner ina hurry to go look after a patient. Herbert Stafford came that evening, and Eva had to explain about the unlucky vote, aud somchow ia langhing over that they became very friendly, and when Dr. Hauwmond came home that night, was call- ed into the parlor, he found the young minister there looking very happy, and Eva looking very swect and serious. Her- bert said that the people at his new charge had a cosy little parsonage, beautifully furnished, and were ansious that he should oceupy it, aud would the Doctor allow Eva to go and be its mistress ? Dr. Haw- mond kissed his jewel and said “Yes,”’ and Herbert has resigned himself to the | aud section 3 of the constitution, constru- ¢ . > “ee aad? ] . fate of being “punished” by Miss ILam- | eg together, show that the public schools be vi 2 \ . . All because of | are to be maintained four months every mond every day now. that unlucky(!) note,” Eva says. EE ———— NEW SCHOOL LAW OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE The following are the important sec | of every coanty in which there is not als tions of the school law ratified I’ebruary | ready a sufficient echool fund on hand, to 26, 1872: See. 37. In addition to the State and county capitation taxes appropriated by the constitution aud other revenues heres tofore provided by law for the support of public schools, there shall be levied and collected every year for the support and maintenance of public schools, eight and onesthird ceffts ou every handred dollars’ doe are’ onse.” | { | | { | | for a less crm than one month. No com- | inftf¢eman shall be a teatliee. “IN hall | ec. 26., The, schaal committees of ¢ach ' ‘home. Perpaps yop’ve not heard of ty) toWuship shall ausuylly, make ah eetimate | of the amount. ol) money. rccessary for maintaining the sebeols within their jaris- | diction’ for a peried, not less than four months, and a certified report of said esti- mate shall be mude to conuty commiss sioners on or before the regular meeting in February: Provided, That the first, estimate and report as herein required shall be made on ur before the first Mou~ day in April, 1873. Sec. 30. ‘I'he county board of education of every connty shall, on the first Mouday of February of each year, or as soon there- after as practicable, apportion among the several townships in the county, according to the nnmber of children iu éach between the ages of six and twenty-one years, which number shall be ascertained by a census to be taken by the school commit- tee and report to the county bourd of edu- cation, all school tunds which may be in possession of or due to the county trea- surer, specifying how much thereof is ap~ portioned to the children of each race, aud give notice thereof to the school comwmit- tees of the scveral townships of the county, (and the school committees in the several townships shal! apportion the same in like manner among the several school districts) and publish the same by an advertisement eye on the coart house door of each county. The sums thus apportioned to the seyeral townships shall be subject to the orders of the school committees there. of for payment of the school expenses mentioned in section 9 as amended in this act: Provided, however, That in no case shall the echool fund thus apportioned to cither 1ace be expended for the education of the other race: And provided further, ‘That so much of said school fond as ehall not be expended in any school fund as shall not be expended in any echool dis- trict for the education of the race for which it was apportioned in any year shall be added to the fund apportioned’ said race in eaid school districtefor the succecding year. Ifthe pupils of any public schools reside in different townships, the school committce of each ehall give an order to the teacher for euch part of the amount due him as is proportionate to the number of pupils attending his school from their township. Sec. 13. The county board of education of cach couaty shall appoint three resi- dents of the county of good moral charac- ter and suitable attaininents, who shall be styled “the board of examiners,” one of | whom shall be designated as chairman.— They ehall hold their ofice one year and until their successors are appointed. Ifa vacancy should any time occur in the board of examiners, the eame sha'l be filled by the county board of education. @e Theee sections show the material chang- es mude iu the school law by the late General Assembly. Scetion 24, 26, 30, year in every school district in each county of the State in which the qualified voters shall vote to levy the additional echool tax necessary for that purpose. It is the duty of the county commissioners submit the question to the qualified voters of the county, whether the additional school tax shall be levied. In every county in which a@ majority of the votes given shall be “for school taxee,’’ it will be the duty of the county commissioners to levy a sufficient tax to maintain a public selimol at least four months in every school dis- trict in the county for each race, and pay half the cost of building, repairing and worth of property and credits in the State furnishing school-lhouses and the whole and twenty-five cents on every poll in ad- | cost of purchasing schoul-housesitcs. * * * dision to the taxes in the revenue law. See. 24. If the tax levied in this act for committees should immediately give notice the support of the public schools shall be insufficient to maintain ove or more schools in each township for. the period of four months, then the county commissioners of each county may levy annually a epecial tix to supply the dificieney for the sup- port and maintenance of said schools for the said period of four months. The anid tax shall be collected by the sheriff in money and he shall be subject to the same liabilhtics for the collection and accounting for said tax as he is or may be by law in regard to otiier county taxes. The said tax shall be levied on all property, credits fe 3 fy ty 1 ~ 2g a. . ‘ . and polls of the county, and in the assess | paid, must be paid ont of the genera The pane | ment of the amount upon each the coms mizsioners shall obaerve the constitutional equation of taxation, and the fand thus ritised ehall be appropriated in the county in which it is collected as provided in sec- tion thirty-one of this act: Provided, That the question of the levy and collection of said tax shall have first been submitted to the vote of the qua.ified voters of the county at an election to be held at the different election precivets of the county, under rules aud regulations to be fixed by the commissioners and conforming as near as may he to the rules and regulations for conducting other elections, except that no new registration need be made, but the registration books of the next preceeding geueral election nay be used. ‘The pen- alties for illegal aud fraudulent voting shall be the same as provided in annual elections. Sec. 25. The echool committees shall have the authority to employ and dismiss teachers of the schools within their town- ships, and shall determine the pay per month to be paid the sume: Provided how- ever, ‘hat teachers of the first grade shall not receive out of the school fund more than two (2) dollars per day ; of the second grade not more than one dollar and fifty cents per day, and of the third grade not more than one dollar per day; but no teacher shal] reecive guy compensation | The county commissioners and school ; to teachers of the change in the law in re- gard to contracts with teachers. Order for teachers wages, according to the law of 1872, should be given for the time taught up to the time of notice, whether the term is completed or not. If the school is continued after notice is given of the change in the law, it must be in accordance with the provisions of the | present law. All orders for the wages of teachers of schouls taught under the provisions of the law of 1872, and all orders for schools taught before the year 1872; and not yet school fund for the county. of the school fand which remains afier payment of said orders is to be apportion- | ed among the several townships, in acy , cordance with the provisions of section 30 of the -sehool law. The present school year ends June the thirtieth. ‘The ap- portiouments made to each township may be used to continue existing schools, or to estalslish additional schouls. So mach of each apportionment as may not be used before June the thirtieth, will be added to the apportionment for the scaool year beginning July the first. ALEX. McIVER, Superintendent Pablie lostruction. es LOOK OUT FOR LICE. This is the season of the year for lice. If your eolts or calves ure net thriving, ingpect them carefully, and you will fird their skin is infested with life. ‘Mhousands of them are preying upon them, They sap their vitality, and feed ever so much, they will notthrive. tub them over with graeae, or grease wixed with sulpher, or tobacco waier, or coal oil reduced twos thirds with water, aud repeat the opera- tion a few times, and you will find no more lice. ‘hen feed with extra care, and your young stock will soon be all ' courging session cf Congress. right agajao, GEORGIA, ‘Any comminteemad innny- way. he interest. Serious Charge Against a “Prophet” M—'st" “ed by Goittactar orleriise in the ercvetiau i a Rhgious-1 — He smilyd rather.sadly as he answered” ‘of tepaitiug ‘Uf any sebool-hotise/in bis “I'm very fond of music, you kyow, and’ district. |” eee “Apostle” — Religious: Fanaticism: aud Free-Lovism in the Empive State, dec. Atieusra, March 26. Joreph T. Carry, so-called prophet and apostle of the new dispensation, was tried at Epplying, Cotumbia. county, Judge Gibson presiding, charged with adultery and fornication. Curry came from Mena- achusetts with a eolony of about 160 per- sone, men and women, over @.Fear ago, bonght land, settled in Columbia. connty, lived in teu's and held property in com- mou, Carry called himself Elijah and Prophet Yateveh, supreme in things spiri- taal and temporal, The colony wWent- along swimmiugly for a very brief time, but the prophet took to himself too magy wives. . Jealousy” and, insurbord followed, and many teturdéd Géite, tay. ing to be provided ‘with free ae the neareal_seeport—Charlestn' or ¥~ annah. Finally the colony became so demorali- zed and Curry so licentious that the grand jury indicted him and his queen paramour. Curry, robed in white linen and with bead and {cet bare, i imitation of the Saviour, appeared befere the Court. His queen appeared in the same attire, with white stockings apom her feet and white bow upon ber head. Speaking in his own defense, he main« tained that wen and women could live to- gether as mau and wife without cohabit~ ing and that by mortification and prayer they could become perfect. He repelled the charge of insanity, displaying much erudition and familiarity with the Scrip- turcs. Curry had revelations after revel- ations that a new era had dawned when men and women should come out of the natural order of things to a higher state of purity. After specches from the prosecution and defense the jury retired, and after half hour’s absence returned with a verdict of guilty, with a recommendation to merey. ‘The sentence will be deterred for a few weeks. It is thought the prophet and his fol» lowers will be given an opportunity to fiud another Canaan far away from ‘here in which to pitch their tents. —— THE GOODRICH MURDER. The murder of Mr. Charles Goodrich, in Brooklyn, og I'riday morning, March 21st has given rise to much discussion in the press as to the motives of the sup- posed murderer, whuever he or she be. — At first the theory of the detectives was that he had committed suicide, whieh was not held by the surgeons who made the examination. This has beeu abandoned as untenable, and the common belief now is that he was mardered by a former mis tress. The large cities in this country are ac- quiring a most unenviable notoriety for inurders and other grave crimes. Within two or three years enough items of a startlingly sensational nature could be |gleaned from the daily papers of New York to fill large volumes. And of these ‘a considerable portion are enveleped in mystery. ‘he murderer of Nathau, the asaassin who took the life of Rogers and the miduightslayer of Capt. Colvocoresses (killed in Bridgeport, Gonueetioat are all at large, unknown. There is something terrible in this sense of fecling that one may get stabbed or shot atany moment, eveu in his own domicile. ‘he lawmakers and those who execute the laws should see to it that the lives of citizens are reudered more secure. ~ “GATH ON WASHINGTON SO. CIETY. The abuse of promiscuous receptions, promiscuous diners, and promiscacus ball#, has been more than ever a subject of reprehension during the preeent diss Much was eaid after last New Year’s, about the thoughtfulness of the ladies here who, ou thatday, removed intoxicating drinks from their tables ; but the nightly reeeptions in the city are seldom given without bowl | of strong punch, and frequently baskets of champagne are sacr.ficed to the guests; | while young women, single and married, make a class of acquaintances not tolera~ ble uuder their own roof, — many of whom come with the alluring appellations of Goyernor General, Judge or Senator. The dressing has become alarmingly immod- est. ‘I'he lobby is nade equal to the best of our dignities, and men who ply the trade of public plunderer, present their daugh« ters and wives to the very officials whum, otherwise, they would be auable to reach. There was one gentleman implicated in te late Credit Mobil e exposures, whose temptations came directly through the abuse of promiscous dinuers. When lic came to Washingtou City, in the first place, be lived remote from the fashiona~ ble quarter, and was industrious, domestic, and perfectly unchallenged by any slan- derer. Next came his removal to a final social quarter, aud heading au important commie, he was in request for dinners at Welcker’s where the palate is tempted with the cbuiclext wines, coming succes~ sively 10 wash down sweetbreade, ansca- conablegame, rich capons with sauce God- dard, aud trrapio stewd in Madeira wine. —Correspondent Chicago Tribune. os One of the richeet gold mines in North Carolina is the Crowell mine in Stanly county, owned by T. J. Crowell, Moses L. Holmes, R. J. Holes, Luke Blackmer, S. J. Pemberton. aud E. V. Mauoey salte vein, rich deposit and easily worked. The gold mines in North Carolina are found to be almost, if not qaite, equal to those of California, and with the aid of Nortbern energy, capitol and modern ap- pliances, gold mining is becoming one of the leading enterprises of our State. — Eva. ap n a —_ a a ee Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY APRIL NEWS AND COMMENT. —— John S. Wilson, a distinguished Presbyterian Givine, of Atlanta, Ga., is dead. Ex-Senator Dixon, of Hartford, Conn., aged 58, is dead. The United States Senate has adjourned. W. L. Langton, of Chicago, confesses to kill- ing his mother and a child near Paradise, Coles county, Ell. He was instigated thereto by his wife, Three Children were burned to death near ead’s Landing, Minnesota. They were caught Ly the pairie fire. The greater part of campbellsyille, Taylor County, Ky., has beea burned. The N. Y. Herald has a dispatch from Barcel- ona, dated 25th March, which says, a batde oc- curred near Vich, in Calidoma, fifty miles north of Barcelona. Twelve hundced infantry, sixty cavalry, and four guns, supporting a supply train, were driven back by three Carlist banda concentrated upon the heights of San Llippolite. + The Demoerata élected their candidate, for Mayor of Milwaukie, and the entire Domocratic county tieket. Tbe Jodians who mardcred a surveying par- ty southwest of Arkansas City, were the “Whirl Winds,” a maurauding band of Cheyennes. A party has been organized at Arkansas City to avenge the surveyors. The whole Democratic ticket is elected in St. Louis by over three thousand majority. —_—_~-<>>-___——_ NEW POST OFFICES. There are a great many neighborhoods iu the country where Post Offices originally ex- isted, but which have been Giscoutiuued since the war, the re-opening of which would be of great convenience to the public. We have the assurance of Co". T. B. Long. special agent of the P. O. Department. that in all cases where offices have been closed and diseuntinaed if it is the wish and desire of the neighborhood to have the old offices re-opened. that it shall be dove immediately. All that is necessary to be doue is. tu geta petition, signed by the citizens of the ueigh- burhvod, iu which the offices is wanted. Se- leet a pape for the office, recommend some g od man, does not matter whether he is a republican or couservative in polities, the only requirement 1s that he be honest aud eficiest. and then send this petition to the editor of the SuN who will forward it to the proper authorities and ina short time the offiee will be re-opened. Col. Long, though ‘The Carlist commander, Galcorin, was killed. The troops retired within supporting distance from Vich, when the Carlists retired. The losses were heavier than at any previous battle. Repoll, for which the supplica were intended, las surrendered to the Carlists, from whence the Carlists are moving on Berga. The bridge between Victozia and Pampelmia have been destroyed. The capture of Berga will flank Vich and CGerrona. ‘ At Trenton, N. J., on the 30th March, during requiem mass for the dead at St. John’s Catholic Church, for Bev. Father Mackin, the immense crowd, started"by a crash: which was supposed to be the giving way of the gallery, caused a scene of consternation, The crowd rushed to- wards the outlet, and a number were thrown down and crushed beneath the feet of the mass. a republican of the “straighest sect,” has the interest of the public at heart, aud hag re- opened More old offices than any other special agent in the South, and deserves well of the public for his zealand eficientey in this matter. Forms of petition ean be had at the SUN Ottice gratis. —Concord Sun. The above is a mirited cowpliment to | Col. Long. What is said by the Sun with reapect to opening post offices in Cabarrus | will apply with equal foree to this and | surrounding counties. We have not the forms of petition, but they ean be had by applying to Col. Long. a ANOTHER RADICAL LIGHT COME TO GRIER: General Johu C. Fremont, the first Fully ten minutes elapsed before the passage could be cleared, when the wounded were re- moved to residences near and physicians sum- moned. A dozen woinen and children were : | found to be severely wounded ; some are ina dangerous condition, but no deaths as yet. The alarm was caused by the breaking of the kneel- ing board. The alarm having svbsided, che funeral services were resumed. The Carlists have captared Berga with 500 prisoners. Commissioner Douglass has appointed an engineer to survey the lands in the South sold for direct taxes, with a view to their restura- tion to the original owners upon the payment of taxes, cost, Ke. Canby telegraphs Sherman that he thinks when the avenues of escape are closed and sup- plies cut off or abridged the Modvcs will come in. It is stated that the Government has aban- doned the suits against the Piedmont Road as Confederate property. A million and a halfis involved. The Indians have killed Mr. Deming and three other government surveyors. Two others of the same party with a provision team are missing. The outrage occurred a hundred and twenty-five miles west of Arkansa. Collector Baily has seized eight more of the New York Central's Jocomotives at Albany for taxes. Chas. Delsear, of Hayti, arrested as Roscoe, the alleged murder of Goodrich, was taken handenffed to the station but immediately dis- charged. A youth ia New York «uile playing “hang Foster” strangled himself. The New York shoemaker have resovled to trike unless their pay is increased fifty cents per day. The sanity of George Francis Train is to be a jury. The New York gas men have resolved to strike unless their demands are complied with. Revelations by the Assembly of New York Erie investigation show that large sums of mon- ey have been’ paid to Senators and Asssembly- men at Albany last winter for legislation. This haa produced a good deal of “Bensation in New York. certain if possible the naines of the bribed legis- The committee are determined to as- Jators. A party of Catholic youthe while leaving the Church of Jesus, in Rome, on -\pril Ist., were attacked and several of them severely beaten, including a young Englishman. A Telegram from New York City., dated last Monday, says, Money isvery stringent and borrowers on call are forced to pay higher rates than for a long time past. Eearly in the day all renewals and new loans were at one-sixteenth per diem, but latter the price of money rapidly advanced and before 3 o'clock one-half per cent, and interest was paid—or, in plain terns, one hundred and eighty-nine and a half per cent, per annum! After that time three quarters percent, was paid and before 4 o'clock loans were made at one per cent.—or three hundred and sixty-five per eent. per annum ! A boiler explosion took place at Wilmington, on 2nd inst., at the steam Saw Mill of Colville &. Two men and one woman men killed, and one man and one woman seriously wounded. All the killed and wounded are ne- One of the boillere was carried over one hundred yards to Froat street,"killing a woman Co., groes. jn its course, and another waa hurled nearly ~ half way across the Cape Fear river. The cause of theexplosion is not definitely known, though jt is generally supposed to have been caused by low water in the boilers. Andrew Jackson Jones, one of Holden’s Rail- road Presidents, is dead A dispatch from Befifix, N.S., dated, April Jst,, says the Steamship “Atlantic,” ofthe White Star Line, from Liverpool March 20, for New York, running short coal, made for Halifex. Wher about twenty miles from that port, off Cape Prospect, at 2:39 o’clock this a.im., she ran ashore un Meager’s Head. She had on beard over 1000 men, women and children. Only 240 succeeded in landing. The remain- der. including all the women and children, were loat. The Captain and the third officer were paved. The first officer was drowned, On the firnt seceipt of the news of the disaster here, a Cunard and Government steamer started to the axistance of the Atlantic, but the third officer, arrived here at 5:30 this p.m., Say8 tlie vessel and cargo is a total loss, | dence of the character and purposes of the Radical Candidate for President, has been leonvicted in Paris of swindling and sen- tenced to five years imprisonment. Tbe character and purpose of the leaders and founders of the infamous Radical party are fast becoming known, if they were ever in doubt by those who knew and watehed them. ‘This party was form- | ed not to liberaze the negroes, not in the interest of humanity, but for the purpose | of plunder. ‘The ery of freedom and ha-~ manity was raised by the leaders as a} | pretext to get control of the government in order that their fll purpose of robbery might be the more effectually eatried out. With these pretended Philauthropists | the puritans and wich burners, of Yan-| keedow, united to overthrow the superior | power of southern honor and statemanship, and for the same purpose, uamcly, plander | and revenge -revenge, because the south | | stood in the way of their wicked plans. Southern honor was unyelding ; Sourhern | statesmen whose genius had formed and | would protected the government, uot | cguntenance plundering schemes or sancs | tion public robbery of the people by the | forms of law. It was therefore neceseary | that the South should be humbled, humil- jiated, | vent the execution of the designs of these Northern fanaties and freebooters, ‘The negro qrestion was seized upon to inau- and deprived of all power to pre- gnrate the era of civil sirife, bloodshed, aid robbery. ‘Tle i represrible co. fl ct was proclatired, the constitution was torn to shreda, and trampled under foot, armics were raised, and a war, which fur down right vadalism and cold blooded ‘atrocity has no equal in modern times, was waged againstan unwilling and patriotic people The South was overthrown, the deecend- ents and peere of those who had founded, preserved apd made the government one of the beat and noblest on the globe, were ‘humbled to the dust, while the demons of hate and plunder gloated over their dis- graceful victory and gratified their cupidi- ty and rapacious instincts by appropria~ ting the worldly goods of their down fallen countrymen, No one who has closely watched the rise and progress of the Radical party can doubt that ita main object was centraliza tion and plunder. pose outcropping in every move and act. We see the fell pur- The atrocious war, the gigantic robbery involved in the emancipation of the nex groes, and the Reconstruction measures were prominent features of the devilish acheme, while Revenue swindles, Recon- atruction, and Credit Mobilier, although equally infamous, are the more hicen and less uuderstvod features. This perfect system of robbery and cor- ruption still exiets—it ie a part of the Radical party and is essential to its exist- ence—so it will continue so long as that party is tolerated by the people. The down fall of Fremont and many of his political associates is couclusive evi- Radical party to say nothing of. Credit Mobilier, and the many other swiudles its leaders have inaugurated and enriched themselyes by. ee THE CONCORD SUN. This ia the title of a new weekly paper just started at Concord at $2.50 per an- num. ‘Ihe editor and proprietor, Mr. Chas. F. Harris, makes his bow in this style: “Tn assuming the daties of Editor of the Sun, I am fully sensible, of the weight and responsibility, which belong to the position, and distrustful of my ability to succeed, yet the want of a news- paper is eo generally felt aud expressed by the good citizens of Cabarrus and the ithe little tub mills to be set up along our | wheat. Ved through the country and we willdose —-—— - iesue of the SuN make my bow to the Public. ‘The Sun will adopt for its poli- tical course Sound and Liberal Conserva~ tive Prineiples, and while it is not my in-~ tention to make the Sun a partizan jours nal or a “red hot” paper, still it will en- dorse and approve ‘the Right,” and expose and condemn “the Wrong,” either in County, State or Governmental Adminis- tration, and freely and fearlesly criticise the public acts and views of statesmen in both parties. Feeling that “this ernel war is over,” it will always be found laboring for arcturn to fraternal feeling between the sectione, as the ouly hope of a free, happy, auited and reconstructed people. Ite columns will be filled with reliable information, touching our Agricaltaral, Mechanical and Manufacturing Interes<s, and will be devoted to the development of our Vast wineral resources for the spread of Intelligence, Education aud ‘lemper~ ance, to the prowo ion of First Clars Im- migra ion, and to the Fostering and keep. ing alive of Lome Interests. it will be my coustant endeavor to make the SUN one of the very best newspapers in North Carolina, and with this assurance, ou Wy part, 1 confidently appeal to our citizens, to render we such support as will enable ! me to give them a Bust Class newspaper at Louie.” —_—__ FENCES. Mr. Eprror: I have read some pieces in | your paper abvut the fence law; you wished to know what the farmers thought about it. I hope that it will never pass while I live. I see a piece in your paper sig ied Rowan Mille. | I knew that great things were done by steam. but did not know that it had got to writing letters to Editors. If it does, tell it not to write against the farmers interest or it well go up or down which you please to eall it, I suppose it thinks (if it thiuks any thing) that if the farmer has to keep up bis stock that it | tion in the practice of bis profession will be pre- ferred by him, not from any prejudice towards him, but from the undeserved wrong which the removal of the present in SS —— t bent, Dr. Wm. G. Hill, would involve. ‘Dr. Hill has now an en- viable reputation in the position, for all the qualifications required in the surgeon to such | an institution; and his displacement would be more vehemently condemned than that, proba- bly, of any who have been ostracised in the changes. Raleigh is growing with astonishing rapidity. The public spirit of its citizens is growing safe- ly. They do not boast themselves, or pretend to more than they are, or wish to be thought a great city before their time, or rashly undertake more than their means justify, or invest with a vain ambition that inflates for a season only to explode at the jast: but they are moving with the (rue genius of progress ; building, as fortune | advances, on a sure foundation ; conscious of their advantages and gnarding against evil. The State Fair will not be removed. Charlotte need nut expect it. It ought to build at least a pub- lic hall, before it grows so ambitious. In that respect Salisbury is vastly ahead of it. My letter is about to be too long, so other topice must wait till another tine. SCIO. ag ge TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas. It has pleased the Supreme mas- ter of the universe in the dispensation of his all wise providence to remove from our midst our much esteemed Brother Henry C. Cox, who died — _————————————— CONGRESSIONAT. VILLAINY-DE- FIANCE OF PUBIIG OPINION. [New York Sun.j ‘Tn the debate an the Caldwell case Sena- tg. Carpenter refers d to those independent jaira clists and upright citizens whe have dinounced bribery avd corruption in (‘on- gress as the out='de mob. In discussing the Pomeroy exse the other day the vir- tuous Nye e#liguatiz-d Col. York, who expoeed Pomirey, as an outside rascal. While handli:.z ihe Credit Mobilier cases in the House, Bingham, ia defending him- self with shaonle-s cffrontery, Amee’s dividends all ihe time sticking out of his pocket, made a furious onsiaught upon the press for daring to reLuke the venality of the implieated Congressmen. Ben Butler, in his defence of Ames, galled no deubr by the teetimony about hia ten Hioneacd dollar railway fee, joiued Bings lan. wih whom he never before agie d Uyot aAbN thing, in arraigning those Journ als whnels fad brought the Credit Mobilier fovuets to the lighr. * * * * * * Sow, do the four gentlement first uoimd, or any other Senator and Repre- so taives of high or low degree, imagine that in the face of these daming facts they c.ucrigh en the people or cower the journa- lists who arraingn these shouorable” cul- prites at the bar of public opinion 1 We M-B. Conference, at present a citizen of Newbern wit] ehortly unite himself wiih the Episcopal Ohureh, and euter the Min- istry. The Raleigh News says: Allen Smith | but now Glasgow, Ky., was on yesterday farnished by the Governor’s Private Se- eretary, Juin B. Neathery, with a certic cate, showing that he was duily enlisted asa soldier ot the war of 1812. Upon which he will be entitled to a pension from the government. The Asheville Expositor says: We had a large fire in Brevard yesterday even- formerly a resident of Cleaveland coanty, | “NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. —~ eee ~ yy +4 an anal ian i SMITHS LUNG Is e sure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION Ant all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. ing. Blacksmith shop and dwelling house burned. er than the Chicago fire—at least more of Morgan. No insurance. The Concord Sun says: We learn that of Poplar Tent, was aseaulted a few nights ago on the Beattie’s Purd road, near Mr.) gona, supposed to be negrocs. knocked from bis mule, beaten, and left on the road for dead. It has not yet transpired who were the per- petrators of this infamous act. assure all whom it may concern that Con- gress has lost its character, and that the mode whereby if can re@ain it is not that at his residence in Leurinburg, on Tuesday March 4th 1873. Therefore be it Resolved, That by the death of Brother Cox | the Ludge has lost a zealous and useful member, the family an affectionate husband and father, bow with humble submission to the will of him which Messrs, Carpenter, Nye, Bingham and Butler are pursuing. * * We have ‘indeed fallen upon evil times when Seua- Ftors and Representatives who have been | convicted of bibe-giving and bribe taking 1 | ling near Philadelphia, in this county, died, |auddenly during the uight of the 18:b inet, i yy . rie We understand he retired as usual. The next morning Lis wife, who sleptin the | sane bed, arose and made some effort to jarquse him but supposing he was mercly It ia said here to be munch larg- | Chicago was left after the firetban Brevard. | The fire originated in the shop of O. C.,| Theo. Cannon’s, by two vaknown per- | Ie was | and severely | The Rocky Mount Mail saye: Mr.! Pnevel Griffin, in the prime cf life, resid~ | Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C., For sale by C.K. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., Mr. Tobie Snell, eon of Mr Tsaae Snell. N E W S P R N G STOCK. | WOcK & BROWN. :re now receiv- ing their usaal large stock of Spring Good, | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this rsection of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrij - tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drillx, Dress goods in the newest sivles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beantiful selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans fali kinds. Their stock of Clothing, shirts ani | furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- lite to be found in this market. A full and com- | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Ho-ey gloves, Rib- | bons &e. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of | asleep, proceeded w ith her ordinary house- dare, with their own tongues aud through | hold duties, and it was uot autil she had | GROCERIES. the community a good citizen, and while ve \ Mieoaiciad lee Wigton ooo the teeth of their advocates, hiss defiance | prepared breaskfast and summoned him). . | Their terms are strictly cash and barter with that doeth all things well we deeply regret that one who gare promise of a useful life an example worthy of emulation should be cut down in the freshness and vigor of manhood and removed z . S ap | e will get more gral to grind, but not so if we | from our midst, have to keep them up it will take all that we | can wake tu keep them, and it may louk for | little branches to grind for ourselves. | If it is not necessary to Lave our farms , fenced why du we keep so many fence- through | our farms! Sir, itis to get the benefit of | our farms, when we cast our small grain we wish our stock to cannot gather it all and we gather what is left. we gather a field and put the stock | | We plant peae among | our corn 3 in to gather the peas, and sometimes we get! a little lazy and let geueral greeu set himself. up iu our fields and we have to turn in our stock to take him out before we can sew | | These things pay for the fences. Feuces caunot be laid aside. If we turn out | our fields then we have to fenee up pastures | for our stock. and oue fence will last about as long in the field as two in the woods, as shade will soou rot rails, and we cannot get | good pastures Wear the dwelling aud what will the uld womau say if she has to go a half mile every morning and evening to milk | ? you may expect to hear something And we the cows not as pleasant as eating honey. will lose the old fields pasture that ig scater- the acorns that are se good for our hogs. We close for the present hoping thata word to the wise is sutlicient. A FARMER. ——__~-<—_ --—— Raveiay, March 25, 1875. Dear Watehmai : I will write you a little, if} only I ean, in the style of a regular newspaper | man; except that your patience, mayhap, 1 will | tax, by rhyming a little in giving you facts; for I'm jnst heard the lecture of John G. Saxe on Editors, lovers ard down-fallen J/’s; so. the poetry agne comes on in attacks betraying the lecture’s abiding effects, on all who attended, regardless of sex. The audience was large yet | was very select. T'was large by many than you would expect in view of the rain, and the indis- position that exist where a fee is required for) admission ; for our people are not very likely, | you know, to go to expenses of a quarter or so | The poems recited uere exceedingly fine and it was unless to attend on some sort of a show. an exceedingly favorable sign that the audience seemed to be much entertained ad Nonored the | speaker with tokens unfeigned. In justice and | truth, nevertheless, I must state that the style of | the lecturer much did abate the beauty and force | of bis excellent verse; lis delivery was bad, still it might have been worse. If the lines I heard not, were as good as the rest, then the poems entire mnst be classed with the best. Well, [ started to write either rhyming or prose, in writing the letter, T chose ; so 1 whichever, turn now to record, regardless of rhythem, the thonghts that flit through my mind on other persons and incidents. In connection with the poet-lecture, ] must avow the pleasure I experi- enced in listening to the chaste and happy re- [ of our deceased Brot 'gake-- to Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the afilicted wife and children and with them drop 9 tear to the memory of our departed Brother, and may Ie who has promised to bea husband to the widow anda father to the orphans be a guide and shied to them Resolved, Yhat the members of this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty dass as a tribute of the high esteem we entertain Resolved, That thes upon the minutes anjl/that a page in our records be suitably niet his memory and that a copy of these resol|itions be sent to the famity resolutions Le spread ‘of the deceased and Nat the “Salisbury Watch- man” and “Pee Dee Courier” be requested to publish. JOHN R. GILCHRIS, JAMES L. COOLY, PETER M. RAL, ——a > Committee. Frou Wasutnetox. — ifen. A. &. | Merrimon has returaed from Washingtow with decided impressions of men and thiegs in that corrupteity. Judge M. is looking remarkably well. Ife de, on the whole, hopeful for the future of the South. His intercourse with leading men of ali shades ‘of political opinion lias impressed Wom wiih the belicf thata strong effort will be made during the vext'session of Congress to | bary forever all the evils growing out of the war. Phere ern be no doubt that the Pools and the Abbotta of the South— corrupt scalawags aud unprincipled carpet. | ‘hargers—have led to most of the evils the Southern people have been suffering under. The people of the Souih have been grogs- \ly misrepresents d and maligned by this class of sconndyels, to the extent of ims, posing upon men fiom the North aud West kindly disposed towards their ¢ maquered countrymen. ‘Phe true state of feeling in onr section is now, however, beginning to be understood, and the slanders and mis- representatious are being exposed. It is the purpose of leading republicans —not the radieal haters of the South for hate’s traverse the during the present: spring aud coming summer to sce things for themselves and bro ascertain the real condition of the peo- | ple. Weare elad of this, and we bespeak itor all enel visitors the kindhiest and most | considerate treatumert, and this we are j satisfied they will receive. Weare pleased ‘ta be able to state from our exchangeet that Judge Merrinnon has made a most favorable impression in the Senate aud in public estimation generally.— Sentivel. —_——___~~+<4e——____———— boGs. The following is a uote from the Report 8 ] ‘ofthe Department of Agricalture for 1871 | in regard to the Gestruction of Hfe and LOUEELY: caused by deewsinone Statealon u5 P a ~ ~ oD Mr GW. Kiuney states that more than one bandred persons are reported to have died in Missouri during the past wear of liydrophobta, oveasioned by the bite of marks of Capt. Williams, Editor of the Daily News, in introducing Mr. Saxe. He isa gentle: | man of talent, culture and noble spirit—a gen- | tleman, a scholar and a christian. May the future recognize and reward his ability and merits! For the pleasure of this lecture, and attend- ing privileges, as well as for the first visit lo the State of the eminent temperance speakers from other sections who have recently dune sv much for reform among our people, the public are miinly indebted to Theo. N. Ramsay, the in- difatigable and irrepressible temperance man, He expects to secure like entertainments aud benefits through the season. His eflorts onght to be encouraged and rewarded. Our people must be trained to an appreciation of literary culture; and too much cannot be done, in alegi- timate way, to arrest the terrible cause of intem- perance. Some of the political editors of the State are setting worthly examples in regard to temperance. I hope it is not immodest in me to ask all the editors of the State to give their opinion on the subject. It isone that is destined at no distant day to make itself felt by every mad dogs. [In 82 conntics 10.602 sheep have been killed hy dogs. Ile esiimates that allow. ing two dogs for cach family, which is really ders thea: the actual number, there | would be 460 000 dogs int, @ State. The amount uf fuod necessary to sup- port adare2 d deg, 9 in good thai dag condi ion, which at 12 months will weigh 200 pounds, making tor the whole number of dogs 92,000 000 pouids of pork, ‘Puls would load 4.600 cars, (10 tous to a car.) and be werth, at 6 cents per pound, 59 520,000.” damage deuce by these animals it has been propored to the State Board of Agiiculs ture of recommend to the Legislature to pass a dog law, by which the owner shall be required to pay an annual tax of SL on every male and §2 on every female dog. would raise a revenue of $500,000, which would jay for the sheep destroyed and aid materially in supporting public =chools. What is true of Missouriis true, in pro- Missouri to vo i tits opposing man and paper and institution in the portion, of North Carolina. [as it not worthy of attention | The enbject would, Southern States | will keep ove hog | State. I know the Watchman will speak cu loyally and well. Since the adjournment of the | no doubt, reecive duc attention if members Legislature our community has been much affect- | of the Legislatures would think move ed by the changes in the managemeni of the about the permanent interest of the people State institutions. That the parties of our old | generally and less about their own iudivi- Commonwealth should prostitute the immunities dual prospects of a re-election. connected with unselfish charity and justice to The City of Charlotte ought to levy a party purposes and partizan prejudices is a stig: | tax of $5 on every dog kept within the ma ov all concerned. All the new appointees | corporation.— Charlotte Democrat, are either at their post or are understood to have accepted, except Dr. I. W. Jones of | ~<a Whenever you buy or eell, let or hire, in the faces of the people whose trasts | Uiey have betrayed. | _____ —_~-g>>oe_——"" From the Sentinel. PROFESSOR AGASSIZ ON THE | NEGRO. | The Republican leader of Orange, II. 'B. Gutinic, one of Granta revenue men, | ihas been heard often to declare that the “negro has no bone in his nose or soul in his body.” "Phe new Distict Attorney for) the United States, Mr. R. C. Badger, is | laid to have expressed strange ideas as Lo ‘the origin of the negro and doubts as to | his having a soul, ‘Pwo colored Repab- lieans have complained recenthy through the columus of the SENTINEL that the) Jackson, in Northampton county, meta | white men use them only fer voting pur- poses and give them no uffice. If this is common doctrine among the white Repub- negro gets no office in this great scramble j for place. It would be well for colored Republicans to Inquire how many white | Republicans hold to the Guthric-Agassiz The Scientific Press ot Sau i Pianciseo quotes as follows from the great Professor's | doctrine. recent lecture Whose lame (heads ib's article: benal and nan and aye cific differences between the nervous systems of the white ihe Hegero. i no partientar, There is noe bone in the negro’s body Dich is relatively of the , articnlation, of elici: that of same shape, size, cally of the same. compositiaa os A i ‘the white meu. [he negro’s boues cor > of cale aeaus ltaina for AOS wer preporton septa than these at the white man, Tven the negro’a blood ia chemiediy a very diflerent finid from that which eonrses lia the velas of the white man Tone wh le physical organizuiion of the negro dtl 168 ule as ate kh from the white man’s as it docs from tliat of iz, ia his bones, mueeles, and fibres, the chimpa. z@ ¢ has not much far Pe PERO eh as fo nerves, be come a white man. hig taet seienee juexorably demourtiates, “Chmate has noe more te Co with the diffrence between the white man and the inegro than it has with that between inesra and the chimpanzee, or it has be- tween the horse and the aes, or the eagle and the owl. arate creation. Eech is a distinct and sep- The negro and the white linan were created as specifically d.ff-rent as the owl and the eagle. They were designed to fill different places in the sys- The negro is no more a inegro by accident or misfortune than the jow! ia the kind ofa bird he is by accident lor misfortuce. ‘he negro is no more the white man’s brother than the cw. is the sister of the cagle, or the ass the brother of the horse. How stupendous, and yet how simple, is the doctrine that the Al- tem or nature. | diffirent species of men, just as Ile has i different speeies of the lower anim ils, to Sill different places and offices in the gra | machinery of nature.” a <> last Tuesday uight ina severe thunder storm, and got up next morning ina blue | The people of Asheville went to bed | | | snow storm. | Died, suddenly at the residence of Mr, |Win. C. Capel, West) 'Pennessee, Feb- nary Sth, 1873, while on a visit, Mr. James | Grouchy of Benton county, Mise., former- ly of Richmond county, North Carolina. The board of arbitrators, to whom was referred the suit of certain contractors against the Western Division of the Wess | | ltern North Carolina Railroad, have re, | oe | ported in favor of the contractors for S11 - OO0. The Enfield Times says: Dr. M. © Tn consequence of the great amoupit of | Whitaker, one of the most prominent of our citizens, and for a long time Senator from Halifax county to the General Ags sembly, was taken sick on Thursday night land is now at the point of death. " | The Charlotte Observer says: Four | negroes, Werren Kirkpatrick and his wife | Angelina, John Crockett and also his | brotber, have been lodged in jail bere, charged with burning the barn of Mr. Awzi Reid, Providence. The fire occur rod last Friday night. The eviderce | avainst the prisoners is strong, | ‘The Statesville American says : There ;was a heavy rain aud hail storm last | Pharsday ia that portion of Iredell along _the road leading fram ‘Turney’s Factory to Dalton’s. The ground was covered with ‘hail for many miles, and the stones were | | the time. The Washington correspondent of the Tarboro’ Enquirer says: I bave heard licans, it is uot to be wondered at. that the, . 7 ) “T have pointed out overa hundred Lideed, tacir frames are alike | the chimpa. aee—that | the! mighty maker of the universe has created | | thas ele discovered he was dead. | The Tarboro’ Enquirer says : The ‘dwelling house of Mr. W. W. Ruff, on | Blounv’s Creek, some 15 miles below | Washington, was destroyed by fire on ithe W7:h instant. ‘he fice was accidental. ‘The building was occupied at the time of} the accident by Mr... M. Raff. a brother of Mr. W.W. Raff, who with the agsis- tance of two other gentlemen, who were passing the road and discovered the fire, suceealed in saving everything in the Loss about $000. No iifsnrance. The Weldon News says: last Mr. Joseph Copeland, a worthy aud well-to-do gentleman Jiving not far from house. | | { { | | 5 lsad end iu the following way : Mr. Copeland was at work ina field, which he was cleaning, and having occa it across a log. Tt snapped in two, th i broken fragment rebounde | and the enc atruck him on the temple causing a vio jtent conevasion, whieh stunned hia for sometime. He recovered sufficiently to go to his house and tell his wile what had happened, and dicd in about an hour. The Millon Tt be- comes oul palutal dirry te chia icle ove of the most brutal and fiadish outrages upot the person ofa venerable maiden lady by Chroneile saves: a yours buck negro that ever sta ned thre There resides four mies road, inmals of crime, tram bere, on the Yaneevville two aneent maiden Jadies, who are sisters at id both of wham are duvalids 5 oe of them is Goth ¢ whom are iavallas ; one of theta is ren Lael Iyoeverenee forthe Sabbath day prompt a ; : ~ wed oo ana the HWiEHer (a2 yas elthe young srto gor to lhe voosonsa urday even last te gather wood for 1 ; eyed sli des- Sunday, and while thus eng cried by oa black devil named a -org Lea, aged 24 years who rusbed npou this helpless old lady, and chisping her do his arms While he brandish@ a razn, thica- vtened to cat her throat if she gave lor resisted his assault. |} ‘he Pioneer says au int Vigent and at ltractive young lady aged 15, the danghte of Elhannou Goiflia, of Mitchell cominitted sucide because county, reeently hea parents objected to her marrylug a young |} veutlemsnu to whom rhe had engaged her self. | ‘The Newbern Republic and Courier, | ‘dated yesterday, gives a report of a prtlu- fal disaster at Crabbe Pot opposite More lead Ciry. ‘The boiler in the steam miils of Fayle Dros. exploded with terribly vie- lence blowing the mill to pieces aud shak- | ing Morchead as though an carthquake bad occurred. ed our contemporary as 1 went to press, Farther particulars reach- } 1 Mr. Fayle was mortally injured and four | ot the workmen were severely wounded. MARRIED, | On 13th inst., by Joel Allen Esq., at the resi- dence of Mr. James A. Pepper, Me. Jack Golding and Miss Manorve A. Mounce, all of Danbury. On the 19 inst., at the residence of the bride's father near Cliffien, Tenn., by Rev. W. 11. | Smith, of Morristown, Tenn., Mr. Murdock J. ! McSween, of Favettevillle, N.C., to Miss Mary | C. MeSween. No cards. | - | | DIED | March 29th, Annie Mary, infant daughter of 1 Mr. B. F. Rogers, of this city, aged 10 months | tand 5 days. | . : : | “It is sweet to lie down with the song vet unsung | And wake its first notes in a heavenly tongue.” | | At Boonville, Arkansas, February 10th, 1873, | Dr. ‘Thomas E. Reese, furmerly of this county. | SPECIAL NOTICES NG THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William II. Norton, while residing |in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that | land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Serofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthina, and Nervors Weakness. ‘This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines had filled. Wishing io benefit the suffering, 1 will send the recipe ter preparing wd using this reinedy to all who desire it Free oF Citange. Please send an envelope, with your pame and address on it. Address, Rev WILLIAM H. NORTON, 676 Brovpway, New Yord City. Feb. 27, tf A CARD. Ce AS Missionary, discovered a sate aid siinple remedy for the Cure ef Nervors Weakness, nal Organs, and the whele train of disorders brought on by baucfaiand vicions habits, Great nunibers have been cured by this noble remedy. quite large. A high wind prevailed at| p db si ted avd uo Prompted by a desire to benefit the aficted and | tijuance of the same. antortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge, Ou Tuesday | sion to break a stick raised it and struck | aban — A Gerzymen, whileresdding ix South Ameri- | Barly Deeny, Diseas? of the Urinary and Se mi- surrounding coantry, that I have under- amen to supply this want, and with this | Penitentiary, It is hoped that his present posi- | “We shan’t disugree about trifles.’”’ rour city, who was chosen physician to the |inake a elear bargain, and never trast to ddress OSEPH ‘Tl. INMAN | it rumored for several days, that the Rev. aia . are ac ee | John S. Long, late of the North Caroliua) Feb. 27 "New York City a few excepuions. Those Who are reliable and prouapt in paying their accounts it affords them To enable them to sell goods att close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy las been adapted, when goods are sold on ime to indiscriminate pares, ) heavy bosses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisions of the Jaw, and when losses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated i fact that soeb bosses are met and it is reascna- ble to suppose that the lossce to be made Up as pleasure to accommodate. fur as practicable, tills on the honest paying cur- tomers. They have deterusined to stop ils way of doing bosiness, by selling at the lowest cash and, barter prices and eredit: no man whe is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daly friends and customers for their very Liberal custom and con- i idence, prices to secure their eontinned favors, MOCK & BROWN. and hope by selling Good Goods at low } March 27- tf. YEW AND ATPRICTIVE. STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GoOoDSsS. BERNHARDT & SONS new receiving attheirStore, their large } yells lected stock of Spring and Sur mer Geod-. Consis ing of Drv Goods, Notions, Ready-nmade Clotlinge ofthe wer Jatest Stvles. Pardwire, 1 ies, Jvoots and Shoes, JYats Juidtes : idk I 7 fa tal eovgds W ehoare usdialiv: Kept Volimst Class Crenet Stock Which they are selling Tow for Cash bavers., Adi we ask de lor vou to call and examine our stock before pur- chasing clsewhere We retarn oar sineere thar ks for past favors pa atibet attention to business to merit an dcrea ses All ken at market prices in exchange tor goes, ¢ BERNIARDED GS0Ns- March 20-3moas. “FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AMD SU VERMEER GOODS. and hope by fair dealing a the highert ) kinds of produce t McCUBRINS & CU. hea leaf to inform their imiyy fric nds aml the public generally that they re now In reeesy vlarge and well selected Stuck, Consisting part of Dry Goods, Grocertes, Faye, Boots 4 Shoes, Hardware, Ritle and Bla-ting Pow | Drugs, Paints and Dye Sf. “Thew keeps stantly on hands the Best Anchor Boiting lous ind are Agents for the best frénch bag om They are alse agents for the best J er- tibzers sold in this market. Don't forget to call and sce them at the old and well kno@n stand, No. 1 Morphy’s Granite Row, befare purchasing elsewhere. | Sali-burv N. C.. March 20-3mos. Stones, NEW GOODS. We take pleasnre iv) ree friends aud customers, | saving to our many that we are recely- ing our stock of - SPRINGGOODS, | poe . ; }Consisting im part of a good stock ol Groceries, Such ag | } Sugar, Coffee, { Pepper, Sadia, | Bac, Lard, ke. | aC, | | BOOTS AND SHOES lof all kinds, aty les and prices. Dry coods, la large variety of Prints, Mueling, Vercar, &e. A full line of Domestics, both leach. which we are offering Ted and biown, | | greatly reduced prices. | A. tall etock of Yankee notions &! fancy goods. In addition to the above we have alarg lot of Ready+Made Clothing and furims! ine wooda, adapted especially to the want lof our Guile, y , Hats in endless variety ‘thing you want eall carly and get! Thankfal for the liberal patron! we ask a coir In fact avy- i choice. | heretofore extended to us, | McNEELY & WALTON. March 183—1mo. “Cheap Chattel, Mortgages , and yarjuus other bignks for sale] | | | { { Bi d e t We He s s e l ¥ as YP B ace Sou Da abs Da by Da he the Gt al ty en T rn i a i a e et e i a n i i b i i d i a d a l \ li n e a on e s ee e APRIL 3, 53 a 65. porTON= pal. / RLO PR—§3.75 a 4.25. | ‘Tuv Exp or tHE Repoontcan Par- —-+ ‘yy. We heard a good deal last summer, —otthat fearless, independent paper, the Auw York //erald. Well, we find below } | what, that paper says of the Credit Mobi- | | lier party: “Woda the expiration of this debauched aud degraded. Congress (the 42nd), passes away the Republican party. No. continued professions of virtue and reform |can save the political organization whose |leading members, with a large majority | | ae both Houses of Congress, have shicld- | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ re ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Pursuant to an Order of the Bankrupt Court | for this District, I will sell for cash, at tke Court Hfonse door in Salisbury, on Tuesday the ist day of April 1873. ateleven a’clock the choses ta action of Lewis Hanes, Bankrupt. JOHNS. HENDERSON, Salisbury N. C., March 19-2t: Assignee. OWAN COUNTY — IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. B. Ketchy, Lewis naCON =| county) 9 a 10—hog round ed corruptionists and peijuree, and thus Samuel R. Ketchy and Plantids. Be i jah, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 | m: \ oe ee : ; Henry D. Ketchy ake EN —Lrish, 50a 75 eet, 65 | made themselves responsible as a party : y : Pol: Re : : against { Sumsrens for RELIEF. EEG aeie . | for the offences they were too cowardly Alfeed D. Lusk and | CHICK ENs— 82.50 a 83 per doz pes too base to condemn. Thomas E. Brown J Defendants Ay 5S 4 ts * * * * * * NI CNA CES EA = - way jak 12 2 a ” eee vatiy @hiuk dine) stende brand |THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Ae “Ry —new, 30. | > par / ands brand~ yy ihe Sheriff : a KLLOW—9 a Lo ed as disreputable and selt-convicted of | Cee et ate er R -—70 a SO. BEESEWAX = 30) WHEAT =1.40 a 31.60. oP PER—20 a 2o., 8 | corrupition, connot hope to escape pub lic condemnation. No professions of hon- 'esty and virtne will save politicians wlio still clasp Colfax to their heaits and make ' Yon are hereby Commanded to summon | Alfred D,. Lask and Thomas E. Brown the De- i fendauts above named, if they be found within | vour Cennty, to be and appear before the Judge lyf our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for pik PRU common cause with Pattersons and Har- the County of Rowan at the Court Honse in pide) es a ' Salisbury on the 4th Monday after tre 3rd M ‘ples 3.a6 pr. bl) land with Pomeroy aud Caidwell, and) giv oe x oH ine 41h Monday se Appiess ed Bad lwih Kelley. Geofeld and Bingham.’ | day of March 1873 and answer the complaint Peaches, unpeeled, ? \ | 1 Kelley, Garheld and Dinghady, which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk ‘ln peeled, Sale) = +> -—— of the Superior Court for said County, within Piackberries, Ta CHURCH NOTICES The Rev. J. RUMPLE, pastor of the Ist Jresbyterian Chureh, of this place, having a mission to { ‘Tire Awertcan FARMER For APRIL |is at hand, well filled with useful and rea- sonable matter for the tillere of the soil. The ornamental as well as the uacful de~ partments of rural life reecive due atten~ ‘tion from the editors and skilled corres pon- dents. The Jatter are numerous, an | the first three days of said term and Jet the said | Defendants take notice that if they fail to an- jswer the said eomplaint within that time, the | Plaintiff will apply to the Court fur the relief ' demaneed in the complaint. | Hereof fail not, and of this summons make | due return, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, i this 12th day of Mareh 1873, .. , a . acce} ted the Appotiim it of ivarasisvol comprise agriculturists and horticulturists | (Signed) JOHN A. BOYDEN 1 Pe errs of eminence in various sections. Besides | C. S.C. Rowan County their productions, and the usual editorialz,, © Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the Southern Pr Alay LELIUS, Davidson College ’ ook | acal hts people and at night. Prof Vox MYERILOFF, a distinguished ptcran of Charlotte Female College, will accompany Dr. Chapman. | Rev. (. S. Poane 1D. 1): will preach In he Lutheran Choreb of this pia next Sunday night. Subject of aecnan, —@ Lhe Expalsion of Satan trom ! iv i ay Coxcerr Satukpiy Nicur.—The Waco Troup will exhibit at MeNecly’s Jieli next Saturday night. The proceeds \ chit of the exhibition will be devoted to chan- table We are assured the enter- purpore, tainment will be highly interesting, and ux object is fora g od prrpose, it is expected there will be a lirge turn out. ee : ~ yt. PEACH —~Jersous who de- , » urak as pl cation for the position ot t 4 \ Put Schools soon to ( pe , ot oift do that the Board ot ( ly eR 1 ~ have amecitng at tlia pha hasten M vy, for the por por {io mwat y 0 oe itiffeates to Me a 2 1 \\ =| here 1s etill cometiine doing at this pablic work ; Lert eo what we kiow Lider the super ct Mr P. E. Biown, the work has been driven forward quite rapidly, Lut coseurily ab consid ible expense | hversbedy is Gred of this job and anxious tus ( pleted | r ry are pittiug in the Pumps and very soo, We eX pt CULO sce the street { MoLChD WAlCr _ a WiraTairy Costs to Ligige A BRIDGE Ep ANSUM.—T hic light Over Cae the tax payers ef Sahsbury the neat little sum of $70.00) per anno, Now this is | ae Pe aoe : . | F reas aly Wrong It is ijuet, is unneceasary, HALE ALIVE. . ; | _ a sce theanwh tte only and we feel it to be our duty to the tax It is asad thing to pass through fe only a a Plies ere aes cat ! ‘ - FA ap pavera to urge il ruthless to have this half alive. Yet there are thousands whi ose | : nabltural condition is one of languor and de- expense atoppod, Dubey can tare Afra Cy Cry ie ener inal aan s ; ; en bility. They complain of no disease; they top af tlhe bridge ana buitld a tiew ore i : . = , ' . wiffer no pos tive pala 3 but they have no re- every three Veare, and #ave giaucv bY BOD). y . | ; ‘ ; | : - “ee a lish for anything which affords Ineutal or! done Pat ont the tight and remove the . ; 2 oe , inensuous pleasure to their more robust and ) \i2 raclece } Pee : top of the brits { euergede fellow: bemgs. ean | Tu nine eases out of ten this state of lassi- | Pi Jari —Phe county (Comuis= | code and topor arises frou a inorlid stomach. | Bioners buve had workin ¢ wydoved lndigestion destroys the evergy of both mind c'eaning out the sewers piper &e. connect and body. When the waste ofnature is unt ed with the jail. A goo ily time has been | supplied by due and regular assimilation of } } consumed and the work yet seems incomplete, ‘The pretty o re Bitrys this buildinz bas been so tatifated as to at the bridge, around IMd, at $150 a year; or at SL in clubs ot {ive or more, with handsome premiums for | clubs. Specimen numbers tee. | ” * = | Tre Presipexy AND THE WoMEN.— \York Jribune saves that the President re~ leently informed Mis, Savoy, of Lowa, ho cians in that State for appointment as con- jsul to one of the Turopean ports, that he Vabroad to represent this country, and that the duties of the office could not be pro-~ i perly performed by oue of her sex. She was also an applicant for the position of | commissioner of agrienliare and comimis= sioncr of Tudian affairs. There is little hope that she will be eelected for any office under the present administration. —_——___ —__ ~+<p>-— | Pesrrenriary CHANGES —Caldwell Board eee ont of tive members—have disinissed Capt. Everard Hall from the position of De- pputy Warden of this institution. and put W. H. ‘Phomposen in his place. I. ©. Murray, Steward. has been removed, and M, Grans man etyelers. patin. Tris rumered that Dr. [ills services have been dispensed with anda Dro Jones, of Rowan, substituted. Gos. Cahlwell appeLys the Directors and dietates the aon intinents.—Sentmel. a =-e-5-—— — The Greensboro Patriot regrets to learn thatthe ss Williams at Sain in Guilford conaty, was destroy: rreoof Messrs. mertich! ed by fire on Saturday night last. ‘Vhey We = fh rid ina wood stock of woods ; but noth g waved. ‘Chey were partially insurec, Supposed to have been fired by an incen- diary. —<?>- Axorimn Yourakut GIRL SLAvER.— Syracush, N. Y¥., Mareh Kecler, aged eles to-day killed Lila Spens b4. The muiderer phew of the girl's fuher. to Cavada, aud had been ona visit to his Atter the murder Keeler hastened cor, aged Was anes uncle. to the railroad aepot with the dutention to eave town on a train pst alarting, but | linissing his diold as he attempted to get Railroad, Ou Liuias atrcel, Costs on board the moving tradn, he tell back to be fool. every oogan is starved, eve’y function ipterrupted, Now, whet does cammon seuse suggest un? | A Washington corrospendent of the New | was somewhat strongly backed by polili- | feould not approve of sending women | 17.— Albert | He belonged | COME. TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Music Books. Music. Novels of A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and hands and take a good hewsvaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. as to the said defendant be made by publication | 4& WIRD TIFARIZERS SONS. | March 27-6w. (pr. fee 315) Bargains! Bargains! ! von Monday eveiiip tet lic will be! the Field Crops, the Orchard, the Vegrta- por that Alfred arses oneul ee defeniants fade Sint bene one inet ble Garden, the Pleasure Grounds, the ney, a pe teen ae f nd oon cee puseht om Pe Dairy, the Poultry Yard, the Apiary, &c., | ee gence Te a ee During his absence bis pulpit walt been are all cared for by competent hands and ane sper ca nea entea Ut 2 ae ‘ : 7 i: aes | acho sto agiins 2 St : i by visiting ministers from Charlotte, the Fireside pages contain some beautiful, A Reece nna ee of ie Sceeatais Davidson College and Statesville. ‘The reading for the household; domestic ree ee ( eee : ion | | De Urarsts, of Charlotie, wil be) cies, tes he Parmer ts a substantial |0F the same in the Se een aE ae re ‘te O).. Sunday, the! and practical journal, and will be found | Soispury aes i oe for six successive Week| fuse to ea ames a sate cuide by our agricalturists, Pub- . JOHN A. BOYDEN hand will have services tu the morning | jished by Sam’l Sands & Son, Baltimore, | ' Clerk Superior Court | Rowan County. | You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farm is the keystoue to every industrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don’t think you can't be a great man because you are the son ofa farmer. Washington, Webster In order to make room for my Spring} and Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they atock, Tam compelled to sell off my re-j toiled they studied. maining Winter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, | GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. | Keb. 6, tf FLOWER SEEDS. We acknowledge the receipt of a package leontaining various Flower Seeds from W. D. | Dimon, Jr., & Co., Seedmen and Florists, Brook- | ivn, N.Y. i vear large amounts of capital is being invested ‘init; and the returns must, of course, be tempt- ingly large. ~NEW | TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. eained niuch experience and k proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a ‘Tailor Shop aer€ decr to the National Hotel, room formerly The Seed business is growing rapidly, year by | j | BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which | | | | | | | \ | | by the Messrs. PPoravh, asa Silver Smith Shep, | Where he isever ready ‘o receive calls and obey warranted and in his linie. Nl eood tits @uarantecd, saved to tits customers, orders work He is in reguiar re- eeipt of the new styles and fashions, Every possible expense | Trade taxen in exchunge for work when suite: able to parties contraciine. THOMAS DICKSON. 2 SDD | DAVIE COUNTY — IN TILE SUPERIOR COURT. John TE. Clement, Ada’r. of Narmi Foster dec’d. against Villiam Foster, George Foster, Jacol Foster, Sanil Foster, John Foster, -\nderson Poster, Albert Bice and wife Polly, and tite children of Nimrod Sain and his wite Bettie, dee’d. to | \ | | | \ wit: Mary M. Sain, John C. Sain, Thomas A Sain, George G. Sain, Louis N. Sain and Albert Sain, Heres At LAW. DEFENDANTS. Special Proceeding. Assets, In this case it appearing to the satis- raetion of the Court that \nderson Poster, Polly wite of Albert Rice, ied the children of Bette Sain, decd. to wit: Mary Vo Sain, Jolin ©. Sain, Thomas A. Sain, Georgeds. Sain, Louis N. Sain, and Albert Sain, heir-at- Law of Narmi Poster merce. Fare non-residents of (iis ordered { lina Watchman,” a newsprtper published atSalis- | bur N. ©; aid defendants to appear at the courthouse, in Mocksville on the 8th day of April, A.D. 1873, and answer petition of petitioner, or judgment lin his favor for the relief demanded in petition will be entended pro contesso is to then, This February Psuh, 1873. Ht. Bo TOWARD. CC. of Davie County. an Feb, 27, 6t. GEIS WEIEIAg. ON: J.P. Gowan. “NEW OPENING. | Ti KE undersigned having associated ts em- selves in busimess under the fii name of Petition to sell land for | It is therefore | hat pablication Le amade in the “Caro- | for six saecessive weeks, requiring | — HARDWARE, er these clredinatanees of depres siou ? The destroy its beauty enurcly. ‘Phe yaid A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., It has been ren- | yards iutoa more pitiable state than ever (S| L ing. next door to the Hardware dStore, iy concerned, very | itassuredly would do if an ordsuary alesholic | where they will be pleased to imect old and , : ‘new friends. They have a magnificent room— 1 d the jail lik xystem needs rousiug and strengthening snot) agzed, au € jt : . - 7 os ‘ VA SCG, WUC SLE Jal oe merely for an hour or two, to sink aft) - an old deserted castle. i} MAU looks barren and dered, so far as > uninviting as a residence for the jailer’ stimulaut wae vesonted tod, bat radially aia | the largest and best in towh--and who it was jutemled should occupy rooms | peru eutly. in the building. It was perhaps invended | How is this desirable objeet to be aeeow- to make it uninviting as a place of abade, If so, we think this has been effected. STOCK OF GOODS, (yomprnss a general assortment. Ward- J ware excepted, and will gaarrantee as vood bargains as can be sold by any House in Do not waste | the Seytb. Fhey will deal heas uy in Groceries and eoun ry Produce. buying aud seliing, and invite wll awbo wish either to buy or sell to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan, 2th, 1872. 19th jed on the unvarying experience of a quarter ie : : ; |ofa ceutury, is easily given. Tufuse new vie | | plished 2 Phesuswer to this quesdon. fouud- | { -_- ; , loor into the digestive organs by a course of | SEVERE Loss py Fire.— Mr. AmziG.) Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. See a , i nee se as we Ll . Re dol Providence Pownship, this county, tyne in aduinistering temporiry remedics, sustained a heavy logs on Friday night ba , | : : 2 wake the -vstein up by recuperating the | last, 2lst inet., by the burning of his barn, | - po I ° | stable and crib. Whe Gre oceurred about ba head ut physicalf trenghth aud ele | - 6 o’elock in the evening, aml is thoyght eye UR great org = upon which all the or- DR. 5. GRIFFITH, to have been caused by an incendiary.— | 8*"* depend fortheie nurture and support. DENTIST, Besides a large amaunt af grain and other | Ry the time that a dozen doses of the grate | b Niel = ; ‘ aa. oa ee ar tent avi ‘ in Salizbtery, sclicits a prac- farm products burnt, two mules anda filly | Veset ible tonic and inyigorant have been | Ilaving located in Saliebiy ‘ cele P perished ey ihe Hisies My R oa it - taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will | tiee in the town and surrounding country. ; > mes. shP. ie re . : . . . | : begin to feel its benign intlience. Appetite | CHARGES MODERATE, amounts to over oue thousand dollars. nee AVE opened in R. J. Tolmes’ new build. | A Tharge & Splondadia | So do ye. Bay a good book, one at a time, read aud digest it, and then another. Call and see me aud look over books. COME TO 'THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, — ne Get a Good Picture, hauy bad work shall g > Ka The undersigned after an abscnee of more iL than 20 years, during which time he has |! We will give youa good picture or not let for we don't juteud that j frou this otfice to in- fureus and the business. Call aud try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- yon take it away 3 nowledve in the | Murray's Calland esainine my stock of Wall Paper, oecapicd | Window Shades, Writing paper. Inks &c. Mind [T dow't intend to be under sold, feb. 27. tf. WAREHOUSE, PICCUSVILLSG, N.C., For the Sale of Leaf ‘Tobacco. JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. This Warehonse opens on the 2oth Pebraary, 12x73. Sales every Tuesday and Friday. Feb, 20, 2mos.-pd. + tg 7 NOPTICK. Al] persons indebted tous, are herchy notl- fied to come forward and settle up within thirty days, clee their accounts will be placed im the hands of an ollicer for colleciion ; fur we need, and mast posstively have what is due us. Jo WH. RARNHART & CO. Feb, 20,-At. low 0 ~ When you want lfardware at ‘figures, call on the undersigued at No 'Cranite Row. | 1D, AW AT Wiel Salisbury, N C, Feb. 13 3:mos, For Sale. 38 1-4 acres of Jand, partly within the cor- | porate ligiits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for | building lots, and also well suited to the cnlture lof cotton. Upon the premises is already a bean- | tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, Land all necessary ont buildings, and a well of { | pa below its real value. J. A. BRADSHIAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873 —tf 20 DAVIE HOTET, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. las wot been closed, ae reported ; butis still kept lw Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully eolicit. the patronage of their old friends and | the travelling public. No pains will be sparcd | to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 5mos THE N. Carolina Home Insurance Co., OF RALEIGIL N.C: Tusure Duellings, Stores, Merchaiulise, and ;ALL CLASSES OF IA\SERASLE PROPERTY, | Against Loss or Damage by Fire, on the Most Favorable Terms. Its Stockhuldere are gentiemen interested in building up North Carolina Institutions, and and financial men of the State. All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid. Property in North Careiina, ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. R. Wf. Barve, Jr., Presideut C. B. Root, Vice-President . ; : . : will be created. and with appetite the capaci- a. , ; A Oe ae Ea Sail on Sun- | ty to digest what it craves. Dersevere until McNeely Building, Entrance to day bight, charged with committing the | the enre ise ymplete—antil healthful blood.| WeNeely’s Hall. jan. 16 tt. terrible erie. Parnburnes a, if proven tit to be the material of flesh a: dainusele. bone — Spar anew mala na | gulty, should be speedily exceuted. Sueh | and nerve aud brain. fl ws through the chan: | WILSON’S must vot be longer berae with; nels of ereniation instead of the watery p.bu- | lightly. —Charlutte PemoucrcK. Tuna with, which they have lecetufore been imperfectly uourished. cripes A sure and permanent Cere for all diseases caused by a deranged Liser, such as Yr 3a Jaundiec, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- : we ; N gy’? AC se vers, Nerrousness, Impurity of the man has graduated at the YaleKchoo! — . , — : ee of Journaliem.” Hie has been rather mo a The Cawtitars of the Estate of Robert Ellis, | Blood, Melancholy, Coativeness, ALIS . sale = rs : ¢ oe . of - a ‘ successful ae a hl ue predece . jaye hereby notified and eae to prove their | Sick Headache, Pains in the es é 20 CLEBEOTe, shiz pe. wath ee ey Eines ' ‘i 7 When he fou 1 that h ul a ave . . ae ™ saved eee elas eee Head, and all kindered diseases. ( es lat he couad pe M more | 1605, of they Wi be excluded trom the van | EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. chan cight dollars a week on any Western | 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.| stration account to be stated by me, and report | journal, be Journey Prepared only by ‘thereof made to the Saperior Court of Rowan | WILSON & BLACK. _-- —_--- --—— | A‘ CorLece JouRNAaList.“—Another | nos]! 1On ; | County, in April 1873. as clerk inoan oyster saloon, . LIVER REMEDY. P. Cowper, Supervisor. SEATON GALES, Secretary, a. MCRPHY, Agent Salisbury N.C. Feb. 27-5t. To Farmers---Fertilizers. —__—— ITAVING become agent for Joun Merry- “MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their su- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, | offer the same in any qualities requir- ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have already sold ten tous. ‘fhis Fertilizer has been tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best yet tried. Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. went right away and get a) : T. G, HAUGILTON, Beferce. c where has weekly stipend is ten dolJars. March 6-6:nos. Charlotte, N.C, | { | Murch 27—2t. 2Qino2Cp i £. 4. PROPST. fps HESE PAINTS are composed of PuRE WuiteE Leap, Zinc and Lixstev Om, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, beauty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined, so that the pigments are held in permanent solu- tion, thus forming a xmooth glossy, firtn, elastic, beautiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is‘ the real life of the Paint, carmot leave it and be absorbed by the substance to which itis applied. as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinars way, and thus leave the pigusent'dead and brit tle, to wash and rub offin a few months or ai farthest in three or four years. This Paint i unaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ly impervions to the action of water, is well ad-' apted to all classes of work, and is in every way a vetter Paint fur either Inside or Outside Work or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, and will last at lvast three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinary way. the besi authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Sterev8copes and Views; School Books, all kinds iu general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper avd Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for voeal, Pianos, Baujo, violins &e. YOU CAN DO YOUR O , _ BYSING BRADLEY'S PATENT The Most Econcmsical, Beautiful and Dirab‘c. Alwavs Ready for Use and Basily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, 7WO COATS. Specimens and Price Li:t Furnished Gratis. WA PAINTING | PIRI INSURANCE OFEICE OF J, ALLEN BROWN, No. 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N.C. Lasnre ycur buildings, Merchandise, and other property. Polices in either of the following Co's, issued on favorable ternm. Three and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings, Cer- lificases under “Open Fine Policy,” issned for terms less than 12 monthe. : Liverpool and London and Gtobe (Leadon, A 20,000 Imperial — 8 eae Underwriters Agency , f ENAMBI=) Pasa, Nu (New York,) « 4,000,000 > Franklin (Phila) * over 3,000,008 Georgia Liome mo (Columbus Ga} iS 500,006 x LIFE! Insnre your life in the well Established and > most popular of all Life Co's, the “Equitable” of New York. Assetts $18.000,000. Annual In- come $8,000,000. AH po!ices now issned non-for- feitable after the 2nd payment of premium. Divi- ieote ceclssee annually after the lst paymen availa immediately as cash i ymen premiuaes. ? ms ‘ TRADE . NE J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office Xo. 2 Granke Rew alisbery N.C. C.P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, | 7°" No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. | 1829. Charter Perpetaal. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin— “When ’tis fair be sure and take your great cost SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT THIS OF FICE. BALTIMORE, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. KyiGur—Dear Sir:—It atfords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint fur exceeds: my expecta- THe Pvatixs, Favquirk County, Va., Feb 6 1873. Me. C. PRP. Kyig&t—Srk: The Paint came safely to hand ag order two kegs. five gallous each and three buckets one gallon each. As practiee was slack I did the job myself. Two weeks not with you.”7—“Forewarned—Forearmed.” FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CO. PHILADELPHIA. So long and favorably known to the public, tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, indurabiity. More than twelve months since [ painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Issac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Balumore. CHAMBERSBURG, Dec. 10. 1872. Mr. C. P. Kian, Baltimore—Dear Sir :—The paints we received from you have been applied to several of onr own buildings and to those of our friends, and have givea entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds ofsarface or material, and we cheerfuliy re commend it, especially to that class of codrumers who have to depend upon unknown parties, or painters, to mix and furnish materiais, wherein we have found tae most deception. Youis truly, JACUB SLTOUFFER & SON. Many.anp Ling, Balt. Co., Ma.. Sept 24th 1872 C. P. Kxigur Esq.. Agent bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint, Baltimore—lear ‘Sir—The paint which I] purchased from you has given entire satis- faction, so much suthat all ny neighbors intend to follow my exampie, and have their honses painted. It is not only durableand cheap but it looks better ufter it iv put on than any paint T ever saw. The painter | Lave employed is delighted w ith it. He says he can paint twice as “ast, and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. jean therefore, without hesitation, recommed it to the public as one of the very best articles of yraint ever introduced. Yours very respectfully, JAMES HALL. a Mi.FokD September 24th, 1872. Meroe. P. Ksicur 03 W. Lombard Tt... Balti- more- Dear Sir—Ast have been using Bradley's Pateutifnimel Pacut and not finding one instance | where it has failed to give satisfaction. | am there- | fo ¢ frank in recomme ding it tothe publ c¢ asthe j best paintinnre. It driesyromptly. adheresfinely, andin beaut, there is nore excess. | Yom tiny, JAMES Mo TRUITT, | House and Sign Pairter Milford, Deleware. —— | S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, IIox. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. TELLL, Issues all forms of Life excellent water. The improvements are neary commercial probity, amd bas eminent and leading men. eS ST INSURE YOUR LI | | => HEB we AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CU, OF Phila. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER 1 EDGAR T ALBERT CG. ROBERTS, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, LM. WHIREDEN, JAS. L. GLAGHORN, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. | new and of the most desirable description ; also | ALL POLICIES NON--FORFEITABLE. lot of 14 acres npon which isa good site for la Tanyvard. The property will be sold greatly | (Ue AMERIGAN has been in aetive operation for nearly a quarter of a century, has been | or Apply to the subscriber, governed and controked by gentlemen (istinguisbed fur their buciuess experience aud heen eminently successful. . | it has met its oluigations with signal 1 roniptiess, and in a most liberal spirit. in all professions and cl Reliable Agents wanled, who should apply by letter orim person to cee constant work completed the house two coats, the last coat applied thick, and it is now generally | Capital, $400,000 00 conceded that for “Knamei” like hardness and body | Acerted Surpl us aud and harmony ofcolers there is nota handsomer p : job in the place. I saved sixty-five ($65) dollars by eS 2,916,316 87 a Cees which is an item just now with} “Southern People.” Jt should Le gewerally adop- > J 16 ted in this State any county lad a mee it. , | Cash Asacts Nov. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 have never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, | but J feel so forcibly the great adapta dility of yeur | Vremiume, October, 1802 “Enamel Paint’ to the wants of our people ineX- | pyeyg; . : cellency of material in beauty of color, and the ls fact of its being “Ready Mixed,” that J giveyew free permission (if it is desirable to you) to make | what use you think proper of this letter. Very respecttully and truly. S. McGILL, M.D. $252,780 6@ , November, 1872, 401,876 64 $554,657 38 | : ; | Amonrnt meswred inthe Barn- BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 30th. 1872 ed Diatrict, Boste 458 C. P. Kwicut, Esg.—Uear Sir: —1 have had the \ ti : ed mes $ 7196 0@ Bradiey’s Patent Euamel Paint, w hich I purchased | 4 mont meer en Out- - from you, used inside and outside, both at my dwell: | skirts of Bawme, 39,.60 00 ing and store, for Cen seasons. It gives we great | pieasure to be ab’e tou say that it comes fully up to | your recommendations in facilitics of use, economy, durability and beauty. Yours truiy, THOMAS J. IRVING. 163 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Ma. | | | It has been defmitety ascertained that $2,000 will cover all eaims pon the last item, while salvages already determined indicate a net Joss of not over $400,000. Alfred G. Baker, President. GEOKGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. McALLISTER;, | Second Vice-Presideut, | THEO. M. REGER, Sceretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Sceretary. J. W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agents, LEXINGTON, KY. J.ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 16 Sinos. Salisbury N.C. ~CRAIGE& CRAIGE, | ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | Solicitors in Bankruptcy. | (Special attention paid to Proceediugs }in Bankruptcy. FROM HON. JOHN *WETHERED. AsHLyYws, Baltimore County, Md., May 27,1872. Mr. C. P. Kxicut.—At the recommendation of a friend, ] was induced to aj ply your ps tent Brad- ley’s Paint to my louse. J have pleasure in stat- | ing that it has proved highly satisfactory, covering | more surface than you promised, is more econolm: | cal and carries better gloss than ordinary paint, | and is freer from disagrecable odor. Yours respecttully, JOHN WETHERED. Tho following letter is strong and valuable: BaurimoreE, Md., Pec. 27th, 1872. C.P. Kxicur, sq., Agent Bradley’s' Patent Enamel Paint— Dear sir:—The paint we purchased from you we willcheerfuliy endorse as the best of any kind we have ever used, its covering@ualitics are everything desired, drying promptly and with a hard gloss. which mast wet hink, resist the aetion of all kinds of weather. This is our experience | and we can recommend it) witt certainty, and in- | tend to use it op all occasiuus where we desire a | good job of work, | Very respectfully. { EMMART & QUARTERLY, 275 W. Baltimore st.. | House. Sign and Frescoe ?ainters. | Mcs ors. Binghain & Co., Agents Salishary ENE. Feb 6.1873. tf. | FE Sept. 5,- 51;3mos, County Treasurer's Notice laving determined to move to the conntry I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- } ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the | tirst Monday in cach month. Mr. John D. ' Gaskill ismy regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; Gr per- sons living in the Western portion of the pounty and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. | can call (if they chouse) om me at my residence 3 5 " x | 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 6 12:1f. County Treasurer. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to lthe Examiner, for advertising, or job werk, are | re@pectiuliy requested to come forward and set- {tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, | Tour, Peas, or any conntry prodace taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J. J. STEWART. JOHN S, WILSON, Secretary. WHILDEN. HOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, HON. AG. CATTELL, | HENRY K. BENNETTS | INO: WAUNAMAh ER | Sept. b,- alaf oe _ | BETHEL PEABODY INSTITUTE, Catawba Vale, MODOWELL CO., N.C, Is the cheapest school in Western North Caro- | lina for those who wish to acquire a knowledge lof the English branches, higher mathematica, the Spanish avd Latin languages. No charges are made for taition in any of the above named studies, and the pupils are farnish- cd board at four (4) dollars per inontb, ights and Endowment Policies, 1 Awong its insuring mentbers, the Company has the honar of numbering many of the most} included, while engaged in acquiriag th } - rol . ~ * 1 ‘ asses, throushout North Carolina, branches. For further particulars apply to any of the o Burgins’ Birdy’ or Lytles’ on Crooked Creek, { V.L. FE. WAY, Gen’) Agent. | Statesville, N.C. | among them aremany of the prorainent business This Company has, already, during the three years of its existence, paid a large amount of | Losses, yet its arsets are steadily jncreasing. It appeals with contidence ta the Insurers of Orto Col. St. Crata Dearne, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. FURNITURE! — so : ) mw 6 Co J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. | 1873. dds ALSO White Goods, Embroiderics, &c _——_ + -@- = ———_ ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0. Importers, Manufacturers aud Jobbers Bonnet, ‘trimming, Neek and Sash Bibboos VELVUT RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satns, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS. FRAM'S, Ac. Straw Bonnets aud Ladies aud Childreus’s Hats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHLTE GuODS, LINENS, EMBROLDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerehufs, Veiling, Ilead Nets, ae. Ke. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltiwore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us oF bought for Cash directly from the Baropean and Ainerican Manufacturers, embracing all tbe latest novelties, uneqralled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled wilh care, promiptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3umos. pd. [inay3:38:1y ] ibis ERY AND SThy eS . | | | | | | | | Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, ~ Ixvite attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rockipg Chairs of all: descriptions, [extension Dining ‘Tables- -tables of all kiuds-- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many otherarticles 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 Expres office, sce our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. of Rosewood, Metalic avbich un be fur- fe A full assortment cnd Walput Burial Cases, nished ut 3 heurs notice. Jan df ly. JOLUNS. HENDERSON. Altorney and Counsellor at Law | Eyesh Garden Seeds. | C. BR. Barker & Co., would reapeet fully an- nounce that they have just reeeived a large sp- : ply of Fes GarbEn SrEps, of every variety, AND Solicjtor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N.C. from Landreth and Buist. | > wi aeteniti id to Erocesd The public is invited to give them a call at;. ~~. = aati ~ oe paid their Drug Stare on Main Street. uae a Ipicy- Jan. 16 .tf. Feb. 20,-1f ive miles South of Osd Fort, or to J. A. Coxey, Thos. Lytle, M. Burgin, Trustees, [his shool is situated among the mountains, and has every advantage for health. It is also ¢xcempt from the temptations of vice so often met at the present dav. WM. H. LITTLETON, | prncinate E. J. LITTLETON, jf * UOCPS: March Sth, 9873. 4w:26 Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located six juniles South West of Salisbury and four miles frou C..iua Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. These lands were formerly the property of the late Dr Sam’). Kerr. There are #00 acres in tl e tract of which about one haif is cleared, the re mainder being l®avily timbered with oak hicko- ry &e. The soil is fertile and adapted to wheat, vate, corn. tobacco, clover &c. There are on the placea food dwelling, ont-houses anda well of good water. It will be divided, if peeessarr, to suit the wants of purchasers. Col. R. dl, Cowan of Salisbury will show the lavd, and mahe terms with parties desirous of purchasing, For further information apply to Col. Ro HL Cowan at Salisbury N. C., er address me at Wilmington N.C. k. K. BRYAN, Execator of March 6—1f. N.N. NIXON, dec'd. SMITH’S «MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. We call the attention of the public wo this admirable iuvention’ It is espeeially recoin- incuded to private families, being couveui- ent for quick filling, self emptying and eare iu drawing. For dorability it is uusurpass- ed—having ao Iron covered Top. the wind- lass. rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so srranged as to secure ab- solute safety froin accident. even in the hands lly neghigeus of the most careless, and willful MERONEY & BRO. persen. 7:-tf. LL CL I N E aa a ae as e Ss i ys os = an OO R T Re l e a aI oe — en ER - wa s = se ca p e r s to e FE » AR tomate Cm ~ A TENNESSEE ‘HORROR. | man BMurders his Son in-Daw—A Son Kills his Father —Two Brothers Clos- ing in Dendly Conftict, with Pistols and Bowie Knives. In the the adjuining county of Hancock re lived a family consisting of a father, ther, two sous, a daughter and son-inu y. .Some time ago, the father, Dan iton, seprated with Lis family, and with . woman living in or near the Hawkins unty line, From this place frequent rays were made by the father on the d homestead, and from time to time uch property was conveyed to the wo- in’s house. They submitted patiently these depredations until the father took ic last horse on the place. The son, William Sutton, who had re~ se seme —— | NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive $o many inquires as tu the laws goveruing the cireulatioa uf newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following atmmmary, which will cover all the questiuns that have been addressed to us + 1, Subscribers afe considered wishing to continae their subscription. 2 If subseribers ordering the diseontinanee of their peériodicals uray eontiuue to send them ng all arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers neglect or refuse to take their périodicals frou the office to which they are direeted, they are held responsible till they have settled their bill, aud urdered them diseontinaed. 4. If sabseribers move to other places withoat ivfurming the publishers. and the pipers are seut to the former direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refasing to take papers froin the office, or reinoviug and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W I. Love, conservative. Black well, con. in writ, and his brother-in-law Bernett, vained with hie mother, procured a reple- ent to the woman’s house and took pos- esion of it. ‘They were on the point of | it caving, when the father, Dan Sutton, -ume ont of the house with a rite and fired t William Sutton. ‘The old man seized n axe and splitopen the xkull of his son- | fe 1 law, who sauk down in a pool of blood cud expired in afew moments. ‘The fath- | +r next advanced on Wm. Sutton, with tis axe uplifted. William drew his pis~| in the meantime, Joba Sutton seizing sarneti’s pistol, closed in with his broth- wr. Thus they faught mazzle to muzzle antilevery shot was expencd. Alter knocking eac{: other with the bat end of ‘hei ; » : ide hereof Davie—Charles Anderson, con seeauxe it will em- made on the best) princi heir pistols, they threw them aside and |! So eee eer arersent iisin ale vie reon, : 4. Bec vuse De eee 1 : . ‘ ime INCW Ss)" eta Sie = sty : c aw , : ver ndge. auy machipe man lrew their bowie-knives In a short time office her buena Te a prepaid at the | | Daplin—J.10 BStandford, J K Outlaw, Ende a ete as eine ie Jolin Joat one of his hands, and another following rates per quarter: cons. _ Ltifui border on any gar- springs to Lreak; noth atroke from William cut off hig ehin, and Dailies. 235 ets. per qr. , Kidgecombe—W P Mabeon, W i}lis Nee ene dtcliliwoit a Be ee, ‘hus the bloody fray ended. Jobn is Weeklies, > nas Bunn, reps. , a Po garul eyetel hole. a anal one. A Bes hought to be dying William was hart Monthliez, (uot over doz) 3 Forsythe —W H W heeler, rep. 6. Beeanse it can do TON HOLR WORKING an ss Ss Frauklin— Joba IL Williamson, rep. |over-hand seaming, |) SrwisG MACHINE com in several places but has managed to es- eape.—Rogerville, Tenn. Iteporter. MCENERY’S ULTIMATUM. New York, March 9.—A Herald spe- cial from New Orleaua gives the text of the ultimatum issued by the Melinery government to the people of Louisiana, ‘After reviewing the causes of the present diffcahty, and severely denouncing the conduct of the United States Governmen! n establishing the Kellogg governinent, t says it is still mere to be Jamented that ‘he support and protection of the govern incat have been continued by the Presi dent. Jt totally diesents from the view that there cun be any Iegal government in the State entitled to recognition by the Federal authority which is not de jure as well as de facto. We have further to res cord the mortifying fact, a8 declared by the report of the comittee of the United States Senate, that auch government can nly be maintained and its authority e€n- forced by the aid of the military power ot ‘he United States. It stigmatizes the -tatement that the people of Louisiana ‘oluntarily submit and acquiesce in the surpation a8 a stupendous talschood. | ‘he McKuery government have deemed | . imperative on themeeclves to axsert their :ighta and exereise to funetion confided in chem by the people, they have been hin- ered by intervention of the Federal Ex. cutive. ‘Chey therefore appeal to their | srethern in otber States for amy pathy and | support of the position, which they are all | nterested in maintaining. They call on | he people of Lonisiana to mantain their | dignity and manhood, | | | | and to unite with | them in firm opposition, not to the United | States, but to any and every act of the | Kellogg government. The manifesto, is signed by MecEuery aud the Legislative Committee. A Suir raur mas Come Home.—The | ship that was to bear fortune to the “Chase | heire” has at last come home, bringing | with it the snug sum of $260,000,000 to | be divided among the American heirs of | three brothers, Englishmen, emigrated to | this country about the year 1659. Of| these brothers Aquilla settled in Newbury- | port, Mass.; Thomas in Rhode Island, | and William in Yarmouth, Mass. ¢A | fourth brother, named Richard, remained | in England, ‘The vast property comes by. descent from Sir ‘lownley, living about) the year 1600 at Townly Lal], in Janca- | shire, England. He was the progenitor! ot a ecrtain Miss Mary ‘Townley, who) married a man named Chase, who was the | father of the fonr sons mentioned. ‘This | Mary ‘Townley was the heir of all her an- , cestor’s immense riches. of the English courts bas given threesfourthe of the sum of $385,000,000, / 90th distriet-—QOrange, Person and Cas- the full amount of the inheritance in our times, to the American heirs, the remain» | der, abont $125,000,000, having already been diatributed among the heirs of Rich- ard, who had remained in England. ——e or LuCRATIVE STATESMANSHIP.— Fifteen or sixteen years ago John Sherman came to) Washington with vo visible fortune,and sup- | posed to be worch 220,000 at the utinost in| Mansfield. Ohio. He is tu-day estimated to be a millionaire four tines over and io have an ineome of nearly $150.0 0 per anunn. He had great facilities from lis connecitio ! | with the financkal committees, and from his peculiar friendship with Jay Cooke & Co which dates back to the time of their inutoal poverty. And itis clear that he did uot neg- lect these opportunities. No wonder seats iu the Senate are sought at bigh prices when they bring such inarvellous returns. easily to count tweuty or stwenly five seua- tors who came here poor and who are now | revealing in| wealth. Everybody knows it. The surprise is that honest men countenance such publishing rogues, aud have not de- inanded juvestigation. Tuleranee has en- couraged crime, until seats in the Seuate are sold at legislative auctions, a3 we have re- ceutly seen in Kansas, South Carolina, Ne- vada, and vlesewhere. It is said that Jones paid uearly $400,000 for his place from Na- vada. First he bought the primaties, then the caudidates for the Legislature who were tricky, aud finally the votes of the polls in the dyubtful courties.—New York Suu. ———__- > +e —_—_ The Pall Mall Gazette of February 19:h, cays: °'It may be said with almost liter- wath, that the Londoners have not scen daylight this week. ‘To-day, however, ve darknees has been even worse than on Monday and Taesday. Up to noon it wae unpossible to dispense with gaa and can- clea. Ou the south side of the Thames he darkness was excessive, ‘I'he railway -tations were lighted up exactly as at night. ‘I'bere has been no great amount uf fog, and trade has not been seriously iuterferred with in the streets, on ibe rail- ways, or oD the river, evidence of infeotional frand. aud makes use of it, wifether he has ordered aud must pay for it. paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- : tination, aud the balance due golleeted ov ol and fired, killing the old man inetantly. | jolivery. half ouuce. ‘ four ounees in weight Each additivoual fuur ouuces or fraction reps. lars, Maps. priuts. engravings. music, cards, | photozraphs, types, cuttings, roots. seeds. L&E. two ounees. A late decision | It is | 6. Any person who receives a newspaper “( or not is held tu ldaw, te be a subscriber POSTAL INFORMATION, Letters go toany part of the United States ir three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead- letter fice at Washington. Letters weig! dug over an ounce. and pre City letters must be prepaid two cents per Books.—Postage on books. uot exceeding 4 cents. 4 cents. Qnarterlies. Miseellaneous Matter.—Ou unsealed cireu- on one package to one address, prepaid. Money Orders. —Money ean be sent toany than S20. Sundry I emes—It costs 15 cents eXtra. besides the regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps ent ou from Stamped Euvelopes are not allowed to be placed upou other let tors. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Let diMrict—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr.’ John L Chatberlain Republicans 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John C Respess IE Stilley, Republicans 3rd diatrict—Northamhpton and Bers tie, GD Holloway, Republican 4th district—Halitax, Jfenry Eppes, cold Republiean 5th distries —Edgeeombe, Alex McCa be, Republican 6th district—Pitt, J MeCotter, Repub lican qiladistrict Wi'son, Nash and Prank- lin, Wm. Ko Davis, Juo W Dunham, Conservatives Sth districs—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican Oth district. Jones, Ouslow and Car- reps. S Latterlob, rep. 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—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—T D Johnston and David Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden — Simeon A Joes, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, EDS: Gdapbeele 3B Houston, con. th Chatham - J M Moring, Tbama, eens Cherokee—B K Dickey, eon. Chowan—Johu 1, Winslow, rep. Clay — Anéerson, con. Cleaveland John W Gedney, con. Columbus VV Richardson, con, Craven—1 B Abbott, ER Da ley, | or th eV. tf) Cumberland—G W Bullard, con., 'T : Currituck James M Woodhouse, con | * Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J ‘TT Brown, Jolin Micheal, | Caston— William A Stowe, con. Cates — Robt TL Ballard, con. i Grauville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes : ; reps. hot exceeding four ounces 2 ceu's 3 over four ie 1 k and uot exeeeding eight ounces. ‘4 cents. en 1 . . Tite weights Of pavkages is limited to thirty- Creene—Joln ] attricks rep. a (rnilford—-Jozeph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons | Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, part of the country with absolute safety. by | cepa. obtaining a Mouey Order, fur which fees Harnett—J R Grady, eon. k are? . Haywood—H VP Haynes, con. b On pot less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 Telco mednte H Blythe, rep cents. dba | haere ven, , Over $20 and not exceeding 850, 25 cents. BCT ae Be ue o RE Te ( No order issued tor less thau 3), or more Hyde-W ty Ss Carter, col. d IredelH]—Shinn and Turner, con. a Jackson, - J N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior —Stephen Lassiter, rep. Madison—H A Gudger, con. : Martin—J IK Moore, con.— contested. MeDowell —Dr. Freeman, con, Mecklenburg—Jno E Biewn, sSW Reid, con. Mitchell—J- W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep, Moore—Dr John Shaw, cou. Nash—Lindecy, con. New Hanover James Tleaton, WHI- liam H MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, t Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, / con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, lM Codfrey, rep. Perqnimans, JR Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee, con. 1 Pitt, Wn Po Bryant, Guilford Cox, |' reps. Polk, No B Uatpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Pra- teret, James G Scott, Conservative | 10th district Duplin and Wayne, Wi A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. | Lith Distriet—Green and Lenoir,-R | W King, Republican. | Lzgth district New Uanover, Geo 1. | Mabson, col’d, Republican. | 12th district — Brunswick and Bladen, | GN Hill, Republican. 14:h district Sampson, C TO Mur- phey, Conservative. Lath district—Columbus and Robeson, Jobu W Ellis, Conservative. 16. district---Camberlaud and Iar- nett, WC ‘Troy, Conservative, 17:h, diatriet Johusod, 4; Wiiliaa If Avera, con, 1Sih district—Wake, James JI [arris, col’d, Republican 19th district — Warren, John A [Wyman them | cel'’d, Republiean 7 | ‘well, Jun W Norwood John W Cuns| ningham, Conservatives | | 2) st district—Granville Bourbon Sunith } zicr, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep | Robeson, WS Norment; ‘Pb. A MeNeil, |! cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, | j cons, Rowan. F N Lackey, Kerr Craige, con- | servalive Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson ; J Ro Maxwell, — Bryan, Cons. Ktanly—M ‘TP Waddell, con, Stokes, J G H Michell, con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain— ‘JT’ D Bryson, con, ‘Vransylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Bertlet Jone, con. Union— Lemuel Preseon, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm HH Pas- chall, reps. Washington, DC Guyther, rep. | Watauga—Joz. B ‘odd, con. Wayue, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, : Republican | 22nd district —Chatham, RJ Powell, | | | 23rd district—Roekingham, J ‘Il’ More- head, Conservative J ‘I’ Morehead, Jr.. WJ Murray, Cone ' gervative. , 25:h distriet-—Bandolpi and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives, imery, RT’ Long, Republican 27th diatract—Anson and Union C M ‘TY MeCanley, Conservative | ogth distict—Cabarrus and Stauley, | J C Barnhbardt, Couservaiive. 29h district - Meckledburg, RP War- ‘ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- | les Price, Conservative, _ 83latdistrict — Davison, Joha T Cramer, tepublican. 32d distrie-—Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Couservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, AC | Cowlea, conservative. 34th district — Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- ‘exander, hos A Nicholson, Phineas) | Horton, conaervatives. 35th district—Allegbany, Ashe, Wat- anga, ‘I’ W ‘Todd canservative. 36th district —Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Flem- ming —Gudger conservatives 37th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Ellis congervative. 38th district-—Gaston and Cleavcland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district--Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican, 40th district-~Buncombe, and Madison, Jas H Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district—Hay wood, Ilenderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. § tive. 42d diatrict—Jackson, Swair, Macon, | Conservative. | 24th district—Alamanee and Guilford, | 26th diatrigv—-Richmoud and Montgo= | ; reps, Wilkes, A C Bryan, 'T’ J’ Duala, reps. Wilson, HI] C Moze, eon. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. | | Yancey.—J R Byrd | | | + . The Great Democratic Journal. | | THE NEW YORK i\ ee Weekly News. ‘BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop'r. | A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | Columns of Reading Matter. | Contains ail the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ‘ical and general, with full and reliable market | reports. Hach number also contains several ishagt stories, and a great variety of literary, | agrien}tural ayd scientific matter, etc., etc., con- ' stituting, it is denfidently asserted, the most ; complete weekly newspaper in this country. | ‘TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five eopies, one year,..-----+-- ‘Ten eopiea, one year, and an extra copy to the sender...., 8415 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an 89 00 extra copy to sender.......- $25 00 Fifiy copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender....- , --855 00 Parlies sending elubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by the m, G8 Commission. Persons desiring 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 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. OSs THE AMERICAN Button-Hole, Overseaming Complete Sewing MACILINE. SEWING AND The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND MACHINE combined that har THE + ‘ é 5 ’ WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY aaa ‘| Aw’ Ilastrated Moathly ssp, univer- made its advent in this or any other country, chine from the finest to the thin cloth. cyarsest material, hem- 8. braiding. than any other machine. cloth can be easily re- making as fing a pearl as mechanics pronounce by the hand. which sheets pillow cas- bined. es ind the liko ave sewed is wanted that will do the most work and do i the best: Sewing Machine. Lincola—A J Morirson, cou, tion, surpasses all other muchincs. Besides doing Macon—J L Robbinson, con, all the work that other niachines Gan. it oversea nts nd works button-holes im any fabric, from Nwis: muslin Stoats’. Howe's and the Weed machines, and find \imerican surpasses them all. would not exchange the Ameren) forany. colt, repr. oe - ‘ : E col u; TUps , Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewiig nrachines. auc Northampton —Burton HE Jones, rep would not give the American Combination for al Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. of them it willdo all that is claimed for it in the civoular. | and Florence's, gay The following rewsuus are given why is ig the best Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it will do. 7. Becasue you cas erything that any ma- quichly raise ot lower th: can do, sewing teed to adapt itto thick uo Because you have a fe.ling, cording. short deep bobbin by Diading, gali- which the head is con ing and sewing oa, at stanly drawn from. the e sume time rofiiing. centile; the tension ir lilting, ete., better than oousequently even and does not break tle thread. 9. Because the presser- that the v ing. ry other machiue. 2 Because the tensions e more easily adjusted foot turns back ; 3. Bevsuseit can work moved after being sewed beantitul button-hole 10. Because the best the best finished ane ver and over. pase No other Machine can accomplish thy ind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. Parties nsing a family sewing machine wan Whole Machine, one with all the improve: rents. It ia to last a LIFETIME, and therefore on and this machine can do several inds of sewing not done on any other machine exides doing every kind that all others can do The Americtn or Plain Sewing Machine. Withont the batton-hole parts}, does all thatis one on the Combination except button-hole nd overseaming. MERONEY & BRO., Acts. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing any othe I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- tu Beaver cloth 1 fave used Singers he American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLErG™. © Thave nsed six diferent Sewing Machines. The Nic Te WVAINE We Mis. [hive used The Singer and other mechines ane Mrs. HE N. Pinger. Santssuny, N. Co. May 22d. 1872. MERONEY & BRo., agts. Ameticnn Com. S. M. Sine LT have used the Howe Singer. Whec'er A consider it superior to ail others | Very Respecttully, Mrs. Gro. W. THARBINSON. LAVe CVEF secli. P PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, com- posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combincd with other properties, which in their nature aro Caihartic, Aperient, Nu- tritious, Diuretic, Alierat:ve and Auti-D.lious. The whole is preserved in & suficicrt quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE to kecp tim in any climate, which makes the LANTATION Bitters ‘one of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar- tics in the world. ‘hey ave iatended stcictly asa Temperance Bitters only to be used as # medicine, and a:wars according to directions. They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble end debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, aud ctimulate to such a depree that a beaithy action is at onco brought about. As a reniedy to which Woemen are especialy eubject itis superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer 'Tonis they have no cqual, They are & mild and gentls Purgative as well us Tonic. ‘hey Purify the Bioud. They aro asplendid Ap) etiser. They make the weak strong. They purily and invigorate. ‘Jhey cure Dyspepsia, Constipation aud Headache. They actas aspecific inall species of cisorders which undermine the bodily strength and brexk down the anime] spirits. __ Lepot, 63 Park Place, Yew York. Only 50 Cents por Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and increases the Vigor and BEAUTY of the AIR, <« Oven Tarrty Years aco Lron’s KaTraamow For vHE FHLarr was first pluced in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek, ‘ Katnno,” “ig nifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvenate, or restore, The favor it has received, and th is unprecedented and incredible. e popularity it has obtained, t increases the Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in givens our testimony in favor of Che American rewily Mechine ir preference to any other. bebeviip that ait truthfully recommended as the best mac Whine nade. Itis simple. durable runs very light and loes not get out of order o1 drop stitches. Mus. Latka M. OVERMAN, OA. do. FOS, . ALLEN Biewn, . W. NORTHERN. > be JONES, I. Bh. Tuomascn, A J oe A A oe \ We have seen flaming advertisements aud heard nuch said by Agents of other machines, We will forfeit one hundied dollars to the con: tending party. if aftera fair trial before competent udges the American Machine will not do as weil f not better. the work done on any other machine, ind do valuable work that no other machine can lo. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have sold Simver’s, Tad Webster's. Atwaters’s and have abandoned all for the American. Send and get samples of work. QT ly MERONEY & BRO., A cts desirable Brick House with 7 ioors arc A all necessary ont nonses; situated in the most desirable part of Town. Persona wishing to purchase, can apply at this ofhce. tf13 2, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ sIz AA 3 CLARKE 3 MALE PILLS are extencively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug: gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits, The genuine have the name 7S ob Moses oneach package. Allothers are worthless imitations. The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those rainful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what ever cause. o ’ TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short timo 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 Atlections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatiguo on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, ey will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around will be sent fiee to all writing for them, scaled from obeervation. N. B.—In all cases where the GkNoINe cannot ho obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Propric- tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will jovure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty lls, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. & ~ RRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Sure Coneus, Coups, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIE, Sone THROAT, HloARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT ConscumMPTION AND LunG Diseases. They have 0 taste of medicine, and any child w ill take them. Thousands have been restored to health that bad vefore despaired, Testimony giv nin hundreds of cases. Ack for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor. 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE CREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SP C PILLS. t Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _, These pus are highly recommended by the entire Aedical u'ty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- nes:; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sex- ual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habitsand Sexual Excesses; Relazationotthe Genital Organs; Weak Spine: Deposits inthe Urine, -— all the ghastly train of Discases arising from veruseor Excesses. They cure whenallotherrem: edies fail. phlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Preetoany address. Price $1 per Box. Sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation on reccint of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CORTLAND? bx Naw Youn. Bole General Agent fer America aug 14,72. 48: ly. ! | | each package give full directions and advico, or | AGENTS WANTED FOR GOLDEN The first and only complete the Pacific Slope ; Descriptions of the Seasons Products, Mountains Scenery Val leys, Rivers Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Harbors. 79 Pages, goo Illustrations and Maps. Hustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLINT & CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, \ale GISTRATES BLANKS at this offic McCLELLAN’S istory of | ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA Guowra and Bravty of tho Ham. It isa delightful | dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the | @AME in QuaNtITy und QUALITY as It was over & QuaRe TER of «© CENTURY AGO, and issold by all pn ME and Country Storesut only Fifty Cents per Bottle, Woman's Glory is Her Hair, LYON’S® ATHAIRON THE Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY H.LUSTRATED., The SCIENTIFIC ASDERICAN, now in its 28th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | | | | | | Fons periodical in the world. | Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- | lesting information pertaining to the Industrial, | | Mechanieal, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautitul Engravings, of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- loesses, and Improved Industries of all Kinds; | | Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and | Employers, in all the various Arts. | | Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, land Important Works, pertaining to Civil and | Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and | | Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest: progress in | lthe Applications of Steam, Steam engineering, } | Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, ‘Pele- leraphy, Telegraph Engineering, lectricity, | Magnetism, Light and Heat. The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or flouschold Economy. t | The latest Information pertaining to Techno- | logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, | Geography, Metcorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | | Architecture, Rural Economy, Houschold Econ- | omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | | Health. | | In shor 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. j| Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Taventors, | Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, | i Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and Pcopie of | all Professions. will tind the Setentifie American | lto he of great value. Tt shouid have a place in | every Fanily, Library, Stady, Ofhee aad Count- | ling Reom; in every Reading Room, College, | | Academy, or School, { Pablished week!y, eplendidiy [lustrated only | | | P33 a year. | The veaily Nambers of the Scientific Amori- fean make two splendid volums of nearly one | | thousand pages, equivale nt in contents to Fuur | | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. Aw Official List ofall Patents issue. is published weekly.— | pee Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- \lishers, Muxn & Co., 87 Park Row New York. | | iC} In comection with the Scien- \ tific American, Messrs. MUNN i | .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- | canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25 years’ experience, and have ihe largest establishment lin the world. Tfyou have made an invention, lwrite them a lettcr and send a sketch, they will promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will i also eend vou, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Laws in) fall, with instrnction= how to proceed ltoobtain a patent. Address Munn & Co., 37 | Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientitic American taken nov, 28:11 tf bp EDP pera! Agents wanted! Allclasses of $5 LD $20 working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at Work for usin their spare mo- ments or all the time than atanything c!se._ Partic free. Address G. Stinson RCo Port rae at this office. Price $5 a year. HANDBILL Finer and more Ornamental Types for | Business & Professional Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; GLASVENRE: JOB TYPES, Pictorial or | CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C.,! 4 suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. 120 CARDS ; College and Schocl eu al “Ni tl —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPULETS, Tobaceo Notices and ALO POS Reo DINE Year. ee ‘sally admited ty be the Mandsomes; Penodical in the World. A Rep- resevtative aud Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores, TUE ALDINE, while isened with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or (iine/y interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals It is an clegent miscellany of pure, light, atl graceful literature; and a collection of pictuers the rarest specimens of-artistic skill, in black and whit. Althongh each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the rex! vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE will Le most appreciated after it has been bound np at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, ax compxured with rivals of a similar class, TUZE ALDIN]: ia a unique and original cunception—alone and unapproached—absolutely without compe- tition in price or character. The possessor of a complete voluine connot quplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any ther shape or number of volumes for ten Comes ics cost ; and then, there are the chromos, besides | ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINV assumed its present noble proportions and rep- resentative character, the editiun was more thon doubled during the past year; proving that tle American public appreciate, andewill support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub- lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstraied, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and inprove the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astopish and deligtit even the most sanguiue friends of T/// 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, selec with a view to the highest artistic success, and yreatest general intercet; avoiding such as live become familiar, throug! photographs, or cupics of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- prodace four of John S. Davis’ inimitable « sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. ‘There plates, appearing in the isanes for Janu April, July, and Octuber, would be alone word the price of x year’s subscription, The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” nuniber 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 | the country; but, ax the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to (he numerical increase of 1s supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance ¢ ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofler « Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advanee for the year 1873, will reco: without additional charge, a puir of beautfal oil chromos, after J. J. 11ill, the eminent big: lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The \iii- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 diferent plites, requiring 20 impressions and tints to pericct each picture. ‘The same chromos are > 330 per pair, in the art stores. As itis the de- termination of its conductors to keep V1]: 11 DINE out of the reach of competitnon in every departivent, the chromos will be fond corres pondingly ahead of any that can be offercd hy other periodicals, Every subseriber will roc e a certificate, over the signature of (he pullish- ers, quarautecing that The chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples furnished the ayy or the money will be refunded The dis tion of pictures of this erade, free to the subscr- bers toa five dollar periodical, will nian ane poch inthe history of Art; and, considerin: 4 | for LABELS for all purposes ; aval (311 See - 15 For Clerks, Magistrates oO © and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. ¢irculation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! Marriage sire ce teas S$ ide, * | marry on the physiologica) eveewien ont revelationso( the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, hew to preserve the cumplexion. Bs.” ; Thisis an interesting work ef two bupdred and sixty pees: with numerous engravings, and eontsine valuable torpor ee ee eee Caan: mar- tise Shat ought to be kept under leek and key, and notlaid caseteadly ahett ine boesee . It contains the experiences ; ef sieiga whose reputation ie world-wide, and ald betine pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire Serica Gun: mat We eect Loveing aan mom an J worth kn pot published in any other work. =e Bent to any one ( of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary ,No. 1 2 N. Eighth street Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before to the netorious quacks whe advertise ia ue rere 8,0F eons Say quack remedies peruse Dr. atts’ work no matter what disease , sinc sete your is, or how dGepier Dr. Butts eccu & double house of twen reoms ;i si mdor: by some of the most cele ea | professors of this coun’ and Europe, and can be con- hs welts, OMles ast parlors, Bo, 12H. Mighth sureoy a and perlors, No. 12 N. th Bt. Louis, Me. seven medi- Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t c] Marriage Certificates for sale here. For Sale at this offie; It is one and Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ inprecedented cheapness of the price of ALDINE itsc If, the marvel fallx little sho: acquainted w the achievements of inventive genius and in proved mechanical appliances. (Kor illastra- tions of these chromeos, see, NoVember dsstic THLE ALDINE. The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the be-t writers and pocts of the day, who will) strive have the literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. SH peranuuin, in advance w ith Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainalle lonly by subscription. ‘There will be vo reduc: Ved or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be [sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the | local agent, without reapoueibility to he publishes | except in Casex where the certificate is vive | bearing the fac-simile signature of James >t | ToN & Co. | AGENTS WANTED. j 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 Yow! 9:-tf. THE MORNING STAR. DATES EDITION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS O11. HAS THE Largest Doo y Cirenlatio Pitey uewspaper iu the State. and a cirealat Wilmington fifty per cent, larger than $ of any other paper. W@EKLY EPPTION; CaRoLINa Far Lest Bamily reula | ! . miracle, even to those best Now combined with dye MER. inaking one of the Wewspapers in the South. © very large aud rapllly jneredtsing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; DAILY SiAiy l yeutooe ce. c S700) a oe Chee EETONTRU TES peer era oll os oe inotutlises oc cee es yo WEEKLY STALL your...----:2-+-2- oy Its Mes Gace eee Me os uC 3 ineuths.. P 5 FH Tt may be safely asserted that we ves paper ever established iu North Ca olin inade such rapid progress us Titik Maus STAR. CS: nd for speciinen copes. Address, WM. H BERN ATS WILLING TONGS ¢ “The Oldest and Beet of the leceeier 1Si3. | Eclectic Magazine. fe sUBSCRIBE NOW! With the number forJaagary. the F | TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth fF | gleans the choicest articles froin the ! Held of foreign periodical literature. ald | ‘The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICAL SKET! The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS The aimof the ECLECTIC is" structive without beiug dull, and ent without beiug aca Readers Wi *' iustruction as well as amusement s!) e itatrial. Terms. $5 ayear ; Single ©! 45 cents. Laberal ¢erms to clubs. /! LECTIC will be sent with any other | cal at lowest club rates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher. 10¢ Fultou Streei, New) Deceinber 5—42:tf 11 ‘ t for DY ill De bu ere ow pa r et a ! R of st ; you, 1V.--THIR — ~ PUBLASHED WEEKLY . J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor i t Sdttir. ° tke Ww PEE J.J. SLEWART, Associate Editor RATES OF St BCRIPSION Ove YEAR. payable in advance. .-- $2.00 gjx MONTHS, a eee 1.00 tan ivg fo one address, .--------- 10.00 » S For er FORT A Ye Vk Lins PURELY VBGETABLE PIVER MIDICINE Las pros tobe the GREAT UNFAILENG SPECIFIC LIVER COMPLAINT A infal offspring, rsPb.es tas 4 ONSPEPATION, Jaundice ne attacks, SLUR HEAD ACH Cohe, ession ob Soirits, SON RspoMACh, Ueut CHILLS AND FEV EL A : At eyears Of Care: 7) y v ‘ durgenta l \ wy pa mbeRe OD rial Creveieent Powe / THE PRAPARDD, to SIMMONS LIVER REGU ee bidet) 18 t sotpie. Lab aid Val- ‘ oNE D DB, obs a il i ! OLUAR BOTTISS. St rte ere veel C4 =p CAUTION | a9 P | SPREPARED SIMMONS’ RG tak Poteach ss. an eis vayed Prive: > ) sig 1 No v Jo. ZEILIN & CO, Macon, Ga. ark P iadeipbl EOS bY VHEO. F. Ki. BYZ. aa Salisbury NOC ; myer my a¢@ SPIRIT OF TEE AG sh POX i seiniror THe VG will present Lyin 1 piclites tity every sub- eecier fic Lkeo, WhO) pass ee » advance for i ve ; audseripli i Cs El d he ("} . hefinest stvle : \ " et \ | ( ribanag | i ~ ) Peditors \ r adapted ( } VE n.d the Ta obo Stat a 1 On pur t ws ‘ rh he 4 ~ Pe ive! - end: \\ It! (ree : : [oa A ar wae} i ‘ ce oe : oa ORIGINAL STORIES. Wie roa beens nore ws jaar Special, 1 \ 4 Wave | eaciirent Mevetl ’ popocar ane resting W {1 tie vone Wwecan pr ' Sent equi 1 ra = aL t i paper. TERMS IN ADV ANGI Mnecopy one yeat Witter = | : GTA) * without pictures, 2) six months ao {e235 rv reader of the Sririv OF THE AUE 28 published before the war, Is earnestly requested renew their patronage ; send for specimen AU Wie Addres-, : win EDWARDS & BROVGHTOM. Beh. 13. tf Ralicli Ne C- The only Reliable Gitt Di-t: Co $60,000 OO IN VALUABLE Girts! ntry ! YO BE DISTRIBUTED L. D. SINE’S l6uth REG DLA MON TILY Gat Enreneais bMondan, April 28th, } Tou be drau — rf 2? ARAN OG N De eel $5,000 each in Greenbaeks ! 1OU ) c, Yo PALS OF Two prizes 31 Five prizes ae : 2 Ten prizes Sl Te) edt pe TSENG DLE 0) - Each in GRE ENDACKS ibution in the {U S ! LS A T YT Ng * “ U S T A V A H O 9 1 S A U M INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. | _ Of COLUMBUS, Ga. | INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,600 J. RITODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILTCOX, Seeretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property owners desiring to obtain reliable In- | > wrance 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, Oflice No. 2, Granite Row, lv] Salisbury, N.C. [Iy] \ MILLS! i eas we DP LOR eae proprietors of these justly eclebrated Mills are io the market for WiLBAT, and April 25, 72. ROWA | | | | | | olict entls fron all whe bhaveit to sell. They 1 py ‘ rphest nearket cash prices. . | Flour! Fl "! | our! Fleur! | | oTyey also solieit orders for Flour They mmanttaecture four different ga Ces of Flour, ranginy — Best Family, Family, Ex- ltra, «cl Super. [vey alse sul cit orders for Bran. The: chanee, or wind for toll, as may be desired EEN EROS kOe wd | THE BROWN PLANTILES should examine the above-named to tl | before | ving any other I ybasss q qualities of Siimpicity. 5 wth 3 t ‘astand clan, vs osertiont dint Gorten bringing T-de. to | i ) yarket) and is uncversally tdaritied to be the Beditest running gin oun le, Weliate bed thirty years experience i the nis a \ TE OWery ein pert ef. Gane otstrotn the hands of ouravents, to Which ( ae wih tesGimolials and (oll particu- Piss Lay had vs Hesyesnal sf ISig\ isla BROWN. President, Brewer ( Co, New bomdaun, © oi COE AW Ore DSihiG, Sects Salish, Not March e6—Ah ora ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE kROM S10 to So. G60 Gah @ Mc We - TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND any way. and also hasab equal ch uce of re- ving a CASH Preto, OR AN PEANO, ue ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE | Vaksb GRAND CASTE PREMIUM 55,000 > | OURFIRESIDE FRIEND fight Pages, | base Size, filustrated the Femily Weekly. is myis THIRD VOLUM and has attruind the ld rceat CLRCU LATION of any paper publish- | odanthe Wert. BST, MOST DESIRABLE | aX dD MOST USEPUL ORIGINAL READING IAEA Ee IN GAC Vea RLETY, that noney canbuy and tonmikeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ledte the wants ofevert kumly, Subscription I perl ‘ens. | year of 52 numbers. | ‘he Elegant Chromo °B a - ! “CUTE, 16 colors, Acknowledged T - ze 16 x2. inehes, iy ali to be the JLANDSOMEST and MOST }VALUABULE premitnr prcture it Aaerica. PEVERY SU G*ORTEBER is presented with this 1 Chrome a’ the tre eof subseribir ge (no waiting) pandalso receives @ NUMBERED CERTIFL CATE ENQUITLING THE HOLDER TO A STARE i the distribution of $5,600 in carb | edo ether premeuars. | THE DIsThRiboTit he second Tuesday ip Jace mid Ceraiieat | | IMEN CO GIVING FULL PX Pit lort to anv addre Pisuieattn AGENTS oc: i W A N T E D pay and best out. Gro Send atonece tor terms. Addresa, | OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Til. : tial Baltimore, Md. bebe 2e=1 : LUMBER OF ALL KINDS to order, at Short Notice, at Steam IN TAKES PUACE on The Chromo recepe ¢ f price. S-PI- MOT ME ied, date ICULARS veut free nert Sent On PEs. Mither loeal or can- in every town, Jouwge cash Faraished 1 Horse & Bugay, 0 Sdcer Maite d HH Suv Mili on Western N.C. RR. twenty miles uO HOO, ; a Sli ye Oae Pine tone Ve se el Pict an S505! lg ‘ee at mill Sl]. At Salisbury 1,20 Ten Family Sewing Ma Ss tho st00) Kila Died at Salsbury, $1,600. ach ! ty EE ~ gs =. ene | bee TERMS CASH. five Gat rales a” a ICT Da ett: 1. H. COW AN. Five Gold American THintiug ‘Vatehes, worth |} — oe ee $125 eAl h. | en Ladies’ ciuid Tlanting Watches, wort 1) | each! SUL Crul [ : ui wey tne all. wo frome SLU ty SOCU euch, | é . | Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jeweiryide., ke | (B e = | = Whole Namber Gifts, 6,590. | Ele kets Lom red to GOV OOO. | AGENTS WANTED to Scli Vickets, to whoin Liberal Premonmes will be paid. Six Tickets $5; Twelve ’ S20: Single Ticketa $1; Tickets $10; ' Cireulars containing 2 full Pwenty-ftive Tickets reription of the manner of drawing, mad obbes list af prizes, a de- | ~ - Un. 7 | \ BEST IN THE mon, | rapes E Source ~ (CONN: New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN S&T. | April 26. 12k72.—3Z:ly Cheap Chattel Mortgages, phformation in reteretice to the Dusiribuisor, will be senttoa ordering the. Ali let te Ps pitta be addressed io DEATN OP FICK, L.. D. SINE, Box 86.4 lul W, Fitth CINCINNATI, O. and various other blanks for sale bere. j third officer, Mr. Brady, and two qvar- Every subseriber is) sure of one premium | ie | THE HOMEOF TWENTY YEARS AGO. BY PARKE WILSON. Fond Fancy brings to dreaming eyes A picture sweet aud clear— Aud, as I gaze, vew beauties fise, And many an image dear. ‘Tis not of huary castle gray, Nor hain'et ov the down, Nor where the lingering moonbeams O‘er ancieat tower or town— But sleeping vow in sainmer’s light Aud new in winter’s snow. She brings the bome agaiu to-night Of tweuty years ago. Sweet spot! thoo hadst no frowning walls, No battlemeut vor mere 5 Sutin thy hospitable halls What gladsome light aud cheer! How innocent the mirth aud jest, How fondly beamed each vye. How kindly welcomed was the gest Of low estate or high! Oh happy Earth. if iu thy rouud All might welcome know, As iu that home each pilgrim found Of twenty yeurs ago. And where arethey? The happy baud Who gathered ‘round thei: sire. And prayed for tale of foreigu laud Beside the evening fire ; The laughing girl, the bright eyed boys. The youth, the inaid were there 5 The tottering infant spread his toys Be ide his mother’s chair. But now how drear each well-known room When fades the snnset glow! For but one lamp lights up the home Of twenty pears ago. One who had dweit for years afar Found in tuy shedesa grave— Some wander where the even ug star Siuks in the western wave— Seattered, perchance, for aye are they Once gathered ‘neath thy roof; For cuty calls, aud they obey Her high bat stern behoof Yet from each heart foud prayers will rise When Fancy dues but show That pictured hoine to d eaninug eyes Of twenty years ago. — Courier-Journal. | ——~-<—>>->——- The “Atlentic” DETAILS OF THE TERRIBLE DiS. ASIER. Calamity. This unfortunate ships left: Liverpool o1 her last trip on the 20:h of March, and experienced stormy weather during the | voyage, and on the inorning'of the eleventh day ended herecarcerar d sent to a watery grave nearly six hundred out of the mine hundred and seventy-eight persons whose lives dcepe..ded on her eatery, THE CILer EEGINER WS TIERONE. John Foxley, Chief Ergincer, says the k on the rock at aquarter~past thiee o'clock av. ou the first inst., and commenced to heclaver the port sic, Wie vessel struc sea breaking over the shipand ve esc] fil- ling rapidls . Ail the female who were asleep at the time the ship struck were prevented from coming on dec k by the seas washing over the ship aud filling her, Some of the passsengers got Into ihe lifeboats, the davit falls being cutaway to alow the boats to float clear of the dae | Vits in the expectation of getting clear of | the vessel by that means, but a broke on board and washed the greater | portion of the passengers who were in the | boats out, the Lotts were stove, and thore who ventured in them perished. The | passengers Fea } termaste:8 swam ashore with a stall line which enabled a great number of the passeugers and crew to get on shore. I goton the reck soon afterwards, and also Robert Herring, second ; John Hodgson. thid; William Pattersen fourth; Samuel Davis, sixth, and Retort MePar- lan, seventh, engineer, and we and others of the crew and passengers assisted others to proceed from the vers | by the rope to the rock. The cold was su titense that some of them, being benumbed, were una- ble to hod on tu the/rope aud they let go and we were unable to render thew eny aseistavee. The rock that we were on was covered with sea weed, which made it very dangerous lo stand upon, abd its edges Were peul d Allon the rock being soaking wet and cold were unable to render auy aseistance to those who were in the greatest of peril. A uumber cf them warhed off the wreck and drowned, avd a number who were try- ing to get from the rock to the island by a line were also washed from it and drown- cd. We could perceive people falling from the ship's side and rigging. ‘Three boats which were carried across the island ren- der d assistance in conveying the passen- gers and erew from the vessel and rock to shore. Several persons who became com- pletely exbauated laid down on the rock and died. come pf the passengers be~ came maniaes, foamed at the mouth and tottored about Eke childicn. We were very kindly received aud treated by the people on shore. Mr. Ryan, magistraic, and Mr. James Coveley, fistovin, rend- ered us every assistance. Tbe chict off- cer, Mr. Frith, who is supposed was drown- ed, was secu clinging to the rigging, but no assistance could be given him. At ele- ven o’clock the same moruing the ship was breaking wp and cargo washing ashore. Corpses were also washed within reach. We started at two o'clock yesterday after- noon for Halifax and arrived in town at eleven o’clock P. M., where we were well eared for, ‘he fifth engineer, Thomas Grant Urquehart belonging to Dapfiies, Seotland, is among the drowned. Inci- dents of the most heartrending character oceurred. The little fellow, the ouly child saved from the wreck, rushed ap on deck with the stream of passengers when the first alarm was given. Ilis parents and other members of his family were still be low. They perished when the ship filled aud fell over on her side. Hustled about along with that etraggling mass of excit- ed humanity, the pitcous screams of the poor little fellow went to ‘he stouteat heart He leaped pou the back of ene of the men | volled off into the sea aad was lost. ——- _ cries at last attracted the Captain, wLo, perceiving the tenacious manner in which he was struggling for life, called out to the men who were surrounding the lines that led to the ruck and e8a-ety to eudeas vor, if possible, to save the boy. The poor little fellow was immediately pasecd | overthe heads of the struggling Mass of be- | ings and placed in the boat. Phe kindly | men who were straggling to save lite als! most wept for sympathy as they put the lad on shore, sate in body, though sadly | afflicted by his parents’ loss. Mr. Foxley, the chiet engineer who re- | mained on the rock for several hours ae- | sisting he passengers to land from the | ship, eaysit was extremely harrowing to behold the sufferings of the unfortunate creatures even after they were rescued. | Many of them became ineane, frothed at the mouth and toppled off the rock into the water and were drowned 3 others were go chilled and exhausted with the cold that they laid down and diedi. Same di d after that they had been taken to the wain- land. All the passengers epeak in the highest terms of the gallant conduct of the third officer. Mr. Brady, and the first en- gineer in particular, who remained on the wreck for hours assisting the passengers to reach the rock. ‘I'wo lady cabin pas- Bengers Canc on deck in the excitement and stood near the wheelhouse. They | hesitated a mament. Preseatly they came out and endeavored toreach the forward part of the ship from where the passengers were being sent ashore on the Jines. At that moment a huge wave swept over the ehip’s quarter. ‘The men clinging to the rigging heard two heart rending sbricks, | and when they looked the women bad disappeared. These are ouly a few of the terrible incidents of that fearful wreck. Young menu as ellas old became paraly- | zed, and as they clung to the rigging or to the sides of the vessel they seemed bere ft of all reason, and when spoked to by the others to make some cffort to reach the boat and save themeelves they would rell their eyes, then stare fixedly at the speak- ers and avk, in a Whining tone, “Whet boat? Many again who were roused out of their berths bad ecarecly time to put their cloths on and rush on deck ere they perished. Que cabin passenger, a young ian, came up wich ouly a vest on. Ile clung to the ship side for atimeand finally | SENT LADEN T OF AE AICS LLISZER James MeAlister, a native of Glasgow | Scotland, who prove to bea very iutelie | went person, give A clear aud distinet ac- ‘ : ; . ' ot cottur uf te wieek. dle says thu tie a laws are Puesadayv roving \ : ; ! Captaia sie hted fund on near bis exact position, bei near Lbabe | fix harbor. where he bad dGecided-to call forcoal. ‘Phe thice o’clock bell sane “ails well,” and quater of au how afterwards, when T was agteep in iny berth in ibe tors ward steerage, | heard a crash. TL immedi- ately Jumped up, pat on my clothes and rushed on deck. Nearly all the \ BOYS in that part of the steerage, lo tI passens 1c olit alter] | if not more, also rushed upon deck at the number of one hundred and twenty «) exme tune sSomeof the passencrs who the deck were told by some of the tlicers in com- that they ‘Tie pas- rst succeed: doin eeuliig tpn a cand that uothing was wrong: had only lowered the auchor. sengers then went down again and Er to persuade the rest to that effect. Lo think | this was done to prevent contussion on deck. 1 came up agalls and had just tlie to get on the saloon deck. lt was about ten minutes after the ship trst struck when she turned over towards the lewd and sank. A number of persons clung ta the bulwarka, but, the sea being high, they were washed off and many wee drowned. Tie others, along with myself, who got in the rigging, swang themselves, off by ropes into the water and swain to the rock a distance of about fifty yards, About one hundred and fifty, who were passan=¢ vers principally belonging to that part of the steerage that Twas in, saved thet selves in this way. We remained ou the rock about two hours) when assistance came to us from the chore and we iakea off, but in an exhausted condition, One steerage passenger, ho suceecd ed ia reaching the rock, died there from exhaustion before assistance Gime We were treated well and every care tnken of ; Prasp: ct. us by the fishinen on shore at About one bu dred and fifty: who get in the rigging and on the ship’s eide, hestde the number T have already mcationcd, were taken off first aud lauded. Phe Capt ia, who was clneing te the ship’s side, passed off about a landed passengers Lito the boat and advised them bo Jumyp into the water and s0im ashore. About fitry who were still chiging to the ship's side when the ¢ ‘aptati gotastore rescued by boats. Labimk thatthe 140, same number which were cli ging ta the! ehip’s side and rigging were raved, mak-~ | ing about three hin.dred I | think that no more than that number were saved. My chum and one of the passan- | gers named Canningham, of Glasgow, 1) know were saved. BAN ed. INCIDENTS. HOW a QUARTERMASTER LOST HIS LIFE. ! This oficer was one of the nninber who! had seenred a place on an impromptu raft that had been thrown overboard. One after another the others had been washed away, until he only remained, the wiid dr.v.ng his frail craft rapidly towards the shore. He evidently thoaght that he would be saved, as he waved his hat to those on board the ship, mot in a des} on- dent but rather in a triumphant manner. A wave which came immediately, even while he had his hat in lis hand, dashed the raft against it to the foot of the rags ged ascent, where still another threw bitin about six feet upon the rocka, where it stranded him. When the water was re- ceding it carried the raft away, leaving the Quartermaster lying motionless. On in the hope of being saved by hin. But the man shuok off the wailing boy. His first striking he scrambled about en the sO j out side by side into the ‘firma the statement that over seven hun- | per’s or other doemments the list of lost ; able to go to New York by steamer. slippery surface. He must have been’ wounded, and attempting to rise fell back- ward iato the sea, struggled for a momeni™ and sauk to rise no more. WASHED OFF IN GROUPS. ' “T suppoge it is not necessary,” said one of the crew, “to give you the winate pars ticulars of how each life was lost. Every | sucerediing minute recdriing waves wash- ed off oue, two or three, sometimes six.— ‘Then a dozen were swept away and went Valley of Death. ‘There is no language that can deseribe the feelings of a wan helding on for dear | life to a bit of rigging and watching bis, friends and companions struggling, cluteh- | ing, sinking, dying. course, went first. The weakest, of One poor fellow had managed to get himself in a position where he was peuned in by pieces of tiun- ber which could vot very well be affected by action of the waves. SHADING OFF THE SHADOW OF DEATH. Ilis body was nearly entirely protected. From oy position in the rigging 1 could sec the expression of his countenance as from time to time he took his hands from his face, gazed about as if not daring to lift his head, aud thea again hid his sight. Iu an unlucky women:, dering a lull he lifted up a portion of his body to make himself more comfertavle, when the big- gest wave I had yet seen caught and swept him in a moment out of sight. WOW THE CAPTAIN BEWAVED. He go conducted himself at the trying ime ae to win the highest commeudations fiom the passengers. THE NUMBER OF SOULS ON BOARD. “No. 30.-—W a ie dressed, probably torvigner, who did net POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS in | know that we had nene eneh on oar shores. | “My God," said another,” isthe women.” Aird vo it was. ‘Mhe sea swept them oat ‘of the steerage, and, with their children, tothe number of two or three haudred, they drifted thus to cternity. FALLUSG TO DKATE FROM BXHAUSTION. Leaky was in the rigging seven hours, moving up and dewn to keep lis bleod in cirenlation: J{+ saw men on both sides of hiin fall from éxhaustion, mostly-able bodied Germaus. ‘The ouly chauce of escape there was by means of a rope to the shore, which Mr. Brady, third officer, swam ashore with. ber of those who ran the risk of crossing on this, lost their lives. OTHER INCIDENTS. Oue man had just scenred a flour barrel on deck when he was washed overboard, but not before he bad obtained a bold, grasping either end, the bowom being out. The barrel, from its build, would be pres cipitated by the sea some distance above the waves and then fall back Oue more than usually heavy sea seat barrel and man at least six feet high. He had lost his hold before Le came down, falling in the trough of the sea; but though on top of a wave, which rosea litde further on, the barrel rode baoyautly, the man did not come to light. TOE WOMEN ay . “We saw very litle of the women and children,” says another informant; “every- | thing happened so quick that before even those who were strongest had gout out of the choked passageway the females were either so bewildered or the water had eo AND CHILDREN. A ealeulation was now made by Cap- tain Williams, showing that the loss of | life, though immense, was not 80 large as had been reported, ‘Phe Attautic had on board thirtysthree cabin passengers, 800 steerage passengers anda crew (officers included) of 143 men; total, 976 souls, leaving the number lost at 646. ‘Ihis may | not be precisely correct, but is nearly sy. JHE LOsSt AND SAVED. Accounts vary concerning the numbers of lost and saved. ‘The latest news con~ dred went down with the slip or were af- terwards swept off and drowned. The rescued are now reported to be about three hundred men and one child, principally German caigrants, avd the crew, As there was no time to save the ship’s pa- cannot be obtained. CARE OF . WE LiViNG AND TUE DEAD. li is understood the government will commence juvestization at onee. Pagent of the Canard and others are mak- ! who are In the meantime all that is necessary will be done by the enizens aud authorities for the comfort of the survivors. ‘The passengers were taken care of by the Cunard agents on their this afierndon. About one hundred and titty of them will go by the steamer Chase to Portlind to-morrow, the rcinainder go- ing by the steamer Falmouth to morrow vight if there is room for them. lng arrangements to forward all ONE ILUNDRED BODIFS RECOVERED. 4 | About one hundved bodies have been recovered at Prospect. ‘The agents here have ordered 100 coflias to be sent down atonee. ‘Lhe company are paying all the expenses. ‘The city authorities and the Provincial Legislature have taken meas- ures to relieve passengers that may require it. ‘Lhe steamship company’s agents are doing all in their power for the welfare of Lhe passcugers. PATRICK LE‘HY'S STATEMENT. Patrick Leaky, a young Irishman, hail- lng from very prominent, had been on deck at 3 o'clock A. M., and then everything was going on as usual, He went into the for- ward streerage, aud had not been there bata tew seconds when the crash came. With his cham, one Mogan, he iastanty attempted to gain the deck, but eyen in the moment the passageways liad become bincked.4 Such was the startling nature of the shock that it had aroused passengers out of their berths and into passages be- fore they knew or even thoneht of what was the matter. When Leaby had reached deck the ship had commenced to rock over fiom side to side, but then there were few bat the oflicers and crew visible. Ile saw several incu jump overboard aud sink. | "Some of them did vot make an attempt to ewiin, but as in all cases of shipwreck, | became dazil and ventured on the first | chance of getting out of the vessel that presented iiself. ‘There were six life-boats swan to deck, eession of by men and several cast off. — O hers the waves swept away. All save one suecuinbed to the fury of the waves | immediately, and the were drowned. When the water commence cd to come in the steerage the passengers male for the hurricane deck. ‘The cap< tain shouted for any men who had hf: belts or buoys to rash into the sea or mount the rigging, as those were the only chances for life. Leahy and his ebum immediately «8 omled the rigging after wach trouble and from theuee had a good view of what was going on. occupants “GLEAMING DAY,’ WITH GROANS AND SHRIEKS eThen,” said he, “I saw the first and awfal sight. It was just gleaming day. A large mass of something drifted past the ship on top of the wave and then was lost to view in a trough of sea. As it ’ The | ariival here! Waterford, whose brogue was | These were taken | | { | impeded their progress that very few came on deck. ‘Those that did were swept away before they could fas’ cu themselves or be secured by others. A LAST LOVING EMBRACE. “T saw one woman,” said lie, “in the water with three clildren just as thev were washed oveiboard—two in her arms | | | (one infant) and the other with its arms | about her neck. instantly.” They went down almost eS WESTERN NORTILT CAROLINA RAILROAD. Full Ieport of the Proceedings. The Western North Carolina Railroad ou Weduesdiy, April 2d, 1873. Preacnt, | Gov. Caldwell, Judge Manly, Geo. Davis, Jos. H. Wilson and Walter L. Stcele On moticn, Gov. Cal ,ed Chaimman, and Yr ¢ tw lI Was Ay Col. - tee! lary. (After reading the act under which the | Commission was appointed, aud a general lconsultation, the Comaission adjourned | ull 4,0’clock p. m. ay Upon the re-assembling, Yon. Geo. | Davis sent ina letier declinipg to act on ‘the Cowmission, having aseertaincd the Southern Security Company are the real plantitts in the suit in which the decree was tuade for the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and he being | the Attorney of the Security Cowpany in the matter of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. | Afterturther consultation (daving which Col. Mareua Erwin, one of the commis- _ sioncrs appointed by the Circuit Court was ‘present, but who declined in a letter to | the Governor to co-operate with the Legs islative Commission,) an adjournment was | had unt] ‘Thureday 10 o'clock a. m. The Commiasion met on Thursday morning pureuant to adjournment, when | Judge Manly offered the following, which | was adopted : | | yy i Seere WuereEas, It seems to the Board of | Commissioners that the duties committed to it by the late act of the General Assem- bly entitled “An aetin relation tothe saie and completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad Co., would be best performed by and with the authority of the corporation charged wth the building of the road, as well as that of the General | Assembly, therefore, | . Resolved, ‘That W.H. Howerton, esky | Presideut of said company, be respecttal- "Ty reqnested to call a geueral meciing of | the stockholders as caily as practicable, 'to consult on the propriety of accepting ‘and consenting to the provisions of said act, and of conferring upon the Board ‘organized under it, such powers upon the part of the company as may be deemed reqtusite for fully acecomplishing the par- poses of the Assembly Teesolced further, 1 tat resolution be trausinitted to the President | of the road. Judge Manly offered the following, which was also agreed to: Resolved, Vhat the chairman of this ' Board give notice in one or more newspa- pers of the State, of the time of onr next Imeeting, and that he invit? propositions ‘at that time from any party or parties fun | the purchase and completion of the West- er N. ( Railroad, aor other pro posats connected with the objects of she General Assembly in constitaung this Board. On motion of Mr. Wilzon, it was order- ed that when this Board adjourn, it ad- journ to weet at the Executive office in the city of Raleigh, on Mondas the 13tb May next. The Board then adjourned. —Sentinel. ~ —~ eo A Goop !DEA.—The passenger care onthe Richmond & Dinville Railvoad have attached within a patent aparatus showing the statien the train is approach. ing. It is a very simple contrivance, and passed by a mo vi—it must have been a| shriek, but the tempest dulled the sound | —aeemed to surge up from the mase, | which extended over fifty yards of water. “What is that?” asked Leahy of one, next him. ““Sca lions,” said the one ad- has attached to ita bell to attract the at. tention of the parsengers whea the brake- man regulates it as he does at every gta- tion. It is a deeided convenicnce to travellera, and eaves conductora the vec- essity of auswerlog questions. Nearly half the num- | Commission met in the Executive othce | a cony of this WEST VIRGINIA. The legislation of the past winter ia | West Virginia does not seem to have an- raveled the pelitical difficulties that exist in that State. In the first place the dual | congressional cleciions have pot get-been | decided: It will be remembered that the | Republicans held that the 22d of August | was the proper time to elect Congressmen, ‘and elected their candidates with butelight ‘ opposition, while the other party elected ‘its men on the fouith Thursday ia QOceto- ‘ber ‘The Governor issued bis proclam- | nation on the sabject, whieh both parties /contend is to be construcd in their favor. | The Legislatare, which has a Demotratie |majory, passed an act to remedy the | evil, which was vetoed by the Governor, ;and repessed over his veto. Still the ,queation is unsettled, as those excluded ; by the act from eecats in Cengress intend: | to appeal to that body. Another treuble- , | some question has arisen, and that j the appointing power. The const}f iw represented as inconsistent, W lates t» the ereation and Gilling of officers | not directly provided for therein inélud- ling schools officers and managers of the differeut State institations, in alla little short of 10,000 officers for the whole State ‘The Governor claims the power to ap- point these cfficera under the constitutione | al provision for vacancies, while the Leg- lislature claims that they be appointed by a board of public works appointed by itself. his, itis thonght, will lead: to Vike appointment of two different sets of officers in that State, produced muels embarrassment in its administration. There is also another class as to the act | of the Legislature creating a board of pub- | lic works, which is held to be unconstita- jual by the Governor and his friends. So jmany are the political complications of | West Virginia that it may be well appre- ended that they will culminate in the sane state of affairs as exist in Louisiana. a -—_—- \'THE TALL THINGS MEN HAVE BUILY. The aunouncement has recently been made that a Philadelphia manufactarer ie preparing a plan for a column 1,000 feet high, to be costructed entirely of iron, in ‘open work, from the suminit of which the grounds of the Centenuial Exposition are to be illuminated by means of a vast aud magnificent Drummond light. It will be the loftiest structure in the world, though possessing, probably but little architectu~ ral beauty. ‘The tallest thing of the kind now in existence is said to be the iron | open-work central pire of the Cathedral in Rouen, France, which is spoken of ag @ , peculiarly unsightly object. lt was erect- ced a few years ago to replace the beauti~ | tul spire destroyed many years previously by lightning: and thongh the builders were dcterwined to make it a few fect higher than the celebrated Strasburg ca- thedral, their work is pronounced as posi- tively hideous as that of their predecessors was stately and superb. Probably the next highest work of man’s hands, allow~ ing St. Peter's, at Rome, to be unequaled are two chimneys of chemical works in | Glaseow, though each of these fall eome- what short of 500 feet. ce _—_$—~<—>-—__——_ Wiar 4 Boy Kxrows AxnoutT GIRLS. —Girls are the most unaccountablest things in the worll, excepta woman. Like the wicked flea, when you have them they ain’t there. I can cipher clear over the improper fractions, andthe teacher says [ do it firet rate; bat ] can’t eipber eut a gil, proper or improper, and you can’t leither. ‘he only rale in arithmetic that | hits thelr ease is the double rule of three. They are as fall of Old Nick as their skin ean heldand they would dieif they eculdn't torment somebody. When they try to ibe mean they are a8 mean as pusley, though they ain't as mean as they let on, except eomctimes, ind then they area good deal weaner. ‘The only way to get along with a girl when she comes to you with her nousense is to give her tit for tat, and when you get a girl flummuxed she is ae nice asa new pin, A pil can sow more wild oats in a day than a boy cab Bow iu a year, but girls get their wild oats sowed after a while, which boys never do, and then they settle down as calmnanud placidas amudpuddie. Lat J iike them first rate,and I guess the boys all du. I don’t care how nowy tricks they play on me- and they ldon't eare either. The hoitytoitist ia the world can always boil over like a glass of soda. By-and-by they will get into the traces wiih somebody they like, and pull las steady as anold etage horse. ‘That is the beauty of them. So let them wave, I lay > they will pay for it some day, sews fing on buttons and trying to make @ lman of the fellow they have spliced on to, an ten chanees to one if they don't get the worst of It. ep A LIFE FOR A LIFE. Ic is certainly an anxiom that, untilthe millenniuw is reached and there is ne guilt at all in the world, crimejcan only be pre- vented by the fear of pauishment, and jast in the degree that retribution follows swift and iropartially upon the lecls ef crime docs the world more nearly approximate to that blissful State It may be regard- ed as another x»xiom that the punishment inust be commenaurate with the crime, and upon this bassis are all the criminal laws of the civilized world founded. And, as willfal and deliberate marder is the highest crime of which the law taker eog- iizanece, 80 must the serverest penalties of the law be visited apoa that most grie- vious offense. Death is the eeverest pen- aliy which the law may entoree, and death has, and we think properly, been adjadg- ed as the proper punishmeut tor calcula~ ted and malicious marder. __ Venders of rewing machince are now calliug themselves “health agents.” xo oe eee 7: D ea e n er a eS : AP oe a a Pe e s Be e n e Ri n g e MS al a e = ee ee a -‘ ME aa h aa ie 2 ae aw PT Sy 2% ot e : es AN E , ¥ 2 ie at e il al ok i od ae et yi l i c a s ee . en er e te Sr e e a “ 7 i | FP P . en e at e r ee se m e n a ‘ ~ ‘Carstina Watchman. — — SALISBURY. THURSDAY APRIL 10. re Owing to sickness our usnal amount of news items, &c., &c., does not appear this weck, = —_-— —— PRESS ASSOCIATION. Goldsboro has been agreed upon as the place, and the 14th of May uext as the time for the holding of the editorial cenven for the purpose of organizing a press ax- sociation. We think the time and place well selected, and we expect a large con- vention. We think all editors and pub- lishers ought to attend and take part in the proceedings. We have long needed uu aasociation of the kind iu this state, and we have no doubt that great good will resnlt from it. ee “TO-DAY.” This is the title of a ncw Magazine — weekly —published at Philadelpbia, Dro hewis, editor. [tis hindsomely gotten up, and in a form to make a very fine book. ‘The general Southern Agent for it, Mr, LD. G. Fenxo, is stopping here for a few days, and will call on some of our citizens The lovers of light to present its elaims. literatnre ean hardly fail to be pleased with it, It gives a large amount of choice reading; and coming every week, will efford a very liberal supply throughout the year. Bound in a book at the year’s end, it will make a handsome volume for the center table or the shelf. It is not so flashy as some Magazines in the warket, nar so pretentious ; but it bears evident marke of merit, which is better. We are pleased to see it is the medium for the publication of “Christian Reid's’ new story, “Carmen’s Inheritance.” ——-———~- —— IMPORTANT DECISIONS. The Supreme Court of the United States last week decided an important Ifomestead case from Georgia. The Court holds that Homestead exemptions cannot apply to debts contracted before the enactinent of Homestead laws—the kate enactment of Congress to the contrary not- withstanding. Of course the same ruling will * . . . apply to North Carolina. The case is stated in the proceedings of the U.S. Court at Washing- ton as follows : Gunn va, Barry—Frror to the Supreme Court of Georgia—In this case the Court hold that an act of the Legislature of Georgia of 1868, increas- ing the amount of Homestead exemption, was not applicable to pre-existing debts and judg- ments, and reverse a judgment below refusing the writ of mandamus to compel the Sheriff to | levy on certain property of Barry, that officer having declined to make the levy on the ground that the property was exempt under the act cited. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion. The Covrt also decided that a State cannot ; tax debts or credits, as follows : Walker vs. Whitehead— Error tothe Supreme Court of Georgia—This was an aclion on a pro- missory note, and was dismissed because it did hot appear that cectain taxes (chargeable on all debts) had been paid on the debt. Court reverses the judgment, holding that the act imposing taxes on debts by the State is un- constitutional, as impairing the obligations of contracts. Mr. Justice Swayne delivered the opinion, So it really scems from the Homestead decision, of the highcst tribunal in the laud, that the prospect for annulling and practically actting aside the claims of uiue- ty-nine out of every hundred of those who have taken the benefit of the Homestead | This | are unable to pay, have but little time loose. Another ease may be brought be- fore our Supreme Court at the June term, and that Court will almost certainly re- cognize the paramount authority of the Supreme Court of the United States, as it- did on a former occasion, and change its decisions accordingly. Homestead had better take warning, and act before it is too late, -e- For the Watchman. NO FENCES. Messrs Epitors: I notice in your columns that the “fence law,” is being argued, both pro and con by your correspundents. It was not to be presumed that all persons would agree as to the necessity of a “fence law,” as it is impossi- ble for all to view the matter. from the same stand point. Some time since, “Rowan Mills,” set forth, as I thought, some exccllent reasons why we should have a “fence law.” Butin your last issue, “A Farmer,” delivers himself of views as diametrically opposed to those of “Rowan Mills” as are the poles. For many years past I have thought I saw the necessity of ultimately doing away with fences and compelling people to keep up their stock. And why a0? Because of the great and continully increasing scarity of timber. Under the slave labor system, our farmers cleared more land and cut down more timber than was either prudent or necessary, just for the purpose of keeping their slaves employed. But a new era has dawned upon us, and the system formerly old fields, surrounded by dilapidated fences which in many cases, would fall down if it were not for the briars supporting them. And yet, under existing statutes, we must keep a lawful fence, or pay for damage done to stock depreda- We cannot control labor as we once could. It is not always easy to hire hands to repair fences. Sometimes it happens that our own boys are sick, and we caynot get our fences repaired in season. Well, the apring comes on and we must pitch our crops, fence or no fence, or be too late. And your fences being unrepaired, how often does it not happen that some good neighbor’s unruly stock break into and destroy yourcrops, thereby doing you great damage, besides engendering feelings of animo- sity between yourself and the owner of the stock ; for ninety-nine out of : hundred, if you go and tell them that their stock are destroying your crops, will tell you to puta lawful fence around your fields, and then the stock will stay out. And thus it will ever be, so long as the present But “A Farmer” aays, “we ling on our crops, fence law exists. | plant peas among our corn; gather a field and turn the stock in, to gather the peas.” And he seems sorely troubled about the loss of the acorn crop which “are so good for our hogs” and says “these things pay fur the fences.” My experi- plant them in drills, by themselves, just as you do cotton, and that one or two acres planted in this way would produce more than a whole plantatain planted with peas, among corn, Then if ‘A Farmer,” preferred for the stock to gather them, it would not take many rails to build a 'temporary fence around them. As for acorns ‘being good for hogs, I have always seriously | doubted that. I kaow, that hogs feeding on | acorns are apt to be full of worms and unheal- thy. Did “A Farmer’ ever slaughter a hog fatted on acorns and try to eat it? | one thus fatted would be unfit to eat. I imagine Buty x Farmer” asks, if fences are not necessary, then why do we keep so many fences running through our farms. No one will deny, that under exist- ing laws they are necessary, and conseqnently will continue to be an unnecessary tax upon the farmer until the law is changed. farmer could apply a portion of the money ex- pended in repairing fences to the purchase of fertilizers thereby securing better vields of grain, | pursued has left on our hands a vast amount of ence is that the best way to raise peas is to | Suppose the ! is a great Democratic victory, telegrams gives the correct figures. It It shows that the Credit Nobiliers and other frauds of the Radicals are breaking down that party, and arousing the masses to the necessity of its destruction. Inthe Connecticut Legislature, the poli- tical complexion waa as follows: Senate—Republicans 15; Democrats 6. TTouse— Republicane 129 ; Demuocrats 112 - giving the Republicans twenty-zix majority on joint ballot. In the election on ‘Tusday, the Senate will stand eleven Republicans aud ten Democrats, and the House will have a small Democratie majority—thus ensur- ing the election of a Democrat fur United States Senator. In the Uniited Senator. In the four Congressional Districts the Republicans had three members and the Democrats oue—Barnum in the third District is probable that the Democrats will gain in the fourth Disisict, In that District, Kellogg is opposed by Ex Gov English, and, the cuutest is very close. It will probably take the official vote to decide. If to-day’s dispatches are proved to be correct, theu Connecticut has done nobly, and rebuked in strong terms the corrup- tions and frauds of the Radical Congress. — News. ——_ ~<a ————_—— A’ Masot-GENERAL IN THE GUTTER —To-day there is a man gving about the streets of this city, ragged, dirty, and penniless, subsisting on free lunches and the charity of gamblers, and has not slept in a bed for months, who, during the war, was one of the most dashing cavalry off- cers in the Union army, and was prowot- ed from the rank of first lieutenant to full Brigadier and brevet Major General for brilliant expoits on the field of battle, and who, for a long time bad a large aud im~ portant command. Ile has been here for two or three mouths under an assumed name, being ashamed to dim the brillianey of his re- cord in the service of his country by an exhibtion of his degralation under former honored name. He is generally very re- ticent, having little to do with any one or talking but little, save when “engincer- ing” tor a drink, at which he is remarka- bly successful. Night before last, while lying helpless- ly drunk in the rear part of a Third street saloon, some men thought to play a joke on him by stealing his shirt, aud procced- ed to strip him. Underneath his shirt, and suspended by a sting around his neck, was a small canvas bag, which the meu opened and found it to contain his ‘commission as brevet Major General, two | congratulatory letters, one from Grant land one from President Lincoln, a photo- graph of a little girl aud curl of hair—a “chestnut shadow’? that doubtless one day crept over the brow of some loved Lone, , When these things were discovered ev- where they found thew, aud replaced the isleeper’s clothes upon him, Yesterday la News reporter tricd to interview the man | | | | | | | to communicate anything. He eried like }achild when told how his right name and | former position were ascertained, and with lteara trickling down his cheeks, said : “or God's sake, sir, don’t publish my | degradation or my nameat least, if you are determined to say something about it. | It is cnough that I] know myself bow low | I have become. Will you prom:-se that} much? It will do no good, my frieuds if to-day’s en the half-drauken men who found them | felt a respect for the man’s former great | ness, and pity for his tallen condition, and | quietly returned the bag and contents to | in 1866, and endeavor to learn something of his | in the English channel last January, Was life in the past few years, but he dewlined »which we now record the Northtleet 325 persons were swept) THE DOMEOF THE @APITOL. Tie dome of the Capitel at Washing- ton is the most ambitious “Structure in America. It is 108 feet higher than tl.e Washington Monament at Rallies, 68 feet higher than Bunker Hilland 23 fe.t higher than the Trinity Church tower at New York. It ia the ouly considerable dome of iron in the world. Itis a vast hollow sphere of iron, weighing 8,000,000 ponds. How mueh is that? Nearly 4,000 tone, or about the weight of 70,000 full- grown people, or about equel to 1,000 laden cars, which, holding four tons each, would reach two miles anda half. Direct- ly over your head is a finger in bronze, “America,” 14,985 pounds. The pressure of the iron dome upon its piers and pillars is 13,477 pounds to the square foor. St. Peter’s presses nearly 20,000 pounds to the aquare foot, and St. Geuevive, at Paris, 66,000 pouiads more. I would require, to crush the supporters of our dome, a pres- sure of 557,270 pounds to the square foot. The cost was about $1,000 000. The new wings cost about $6,000,000. The architect has a plan for rebuilding the old central park of the Capital and enlarging the park which will cost about $3,200,- ogo. a FREIGHT FROM NEWTON DEPOT. Thro’ the clever and efficient agent at the Newton Depot, Mr. O. G. Forad we have the following statistics : Freight for January, 213,294 Ibs. wo « Febreary, 209,505 Ibs. se “ Mac-ch, 273,372 Ibs. Total 696,171. lbs, Consisting of Peas, Beans, Oats, Flour, Bacon, Iron &c. &e. Four. fitths of which is the prodact of the county.— We call this a good showing. Piedmont Press. THE GREAT DISASTER OF THE HALF CENTURY. From the New York Times April 2. This is the great disaster of the half century ; not since th Brivish frigates St. George aud Defence were wrecked off the coast of Jutland, in 1S11, has any such frightful lossef lite been added to the gor- row of the sea. In that wreck 2,000 men were drowned. ‘he sinking of the Royal George off Spithead, in 1872, when Adwir- al Kempemleldt went down with his 600 men, was long celebrated in song and stury as the great catstrophe by sea for many generations. ‘he wrecking of the Rayal Charter, on the Anglesea coast, In 1659, when 446 lives and much treasure were lost, sent a thrill of horror through~ out the civilized world. —Fhat same year. too, the Pomona was cast away on Black water Bank, and 395 men were drowned ‘Lhe Austria, burned in) mid-ocean, the year before, last 461 persoas. On the Pacitic, which disappeared in 1856, there were 186 people; and ou the City of Glas gow, never heard of since 1554, there weredSO. Of the Arcaic, we, iu America, have sullsorrowfal recollections ; 300 meu women and children were lostjou that ship, off the coast of Newfoundland, in 1504. On the same dread line of coast the Lhun garian, with 220) people, was cast away * ADVICE TO YOUNG MARRIBD) PEOPLE. | . Before wrriage aut , tbem learn to eenterall thi J and lasting bappiiess in their own fires side; let thew cherish the pith in ome, and all the English virtues which the love} ot home engenders, lies the only true source of domestic felicity ; let them believe that round the houschold gods Contentment and tranquality clusteria their gentlest and tnost graecful torms; and that many weary hunters of bappiuess through. the noisy world have learut this truth too late and fuund a cheeriul spirit and a quite in'nd oaly at howe at las. How much way depend on the edcution of daughters, and the conduct of mothers — how much of the brightest part of our old national chiracter may be perpetrated by their w sd m or fritiered away by their tolly— bow much wore in danger of vanishing every day—are questions too weighty for disuussiou her, but well-deserving a little acvious cousideration from all young cous ples, nevertheless, ‘To that one young couple ou whose bright destiny the tioughts of vations are fixed, may the youth of Eng'a.d look, and not in vain, ior an example. From that oue couple, vlest and favored as they are, may they learu that even the glare and glitter, ofa court, the spleudur of a palace, and the powp and glory of athrone, yield in their power of conterring happiness to domestic worth and virtue. From that one young couple may learn that th: crown ofa gieat empire, costly and jeweled thoagh it be, gives place in the estimation of a qucen to the plain gold ring that links her wolwan’s natare to that of tens of thous- ands of her humble subjects, and guards in her woman's heart one secret store of tenderness, whose proudest boast shall be that it knows no royalty save Natare’s own, and no pride of birth but being the chiid of heaven! So shall the highest young couple in the laud f r ouce hear the truth, when meu throw up their caps, and ery with loving ehouts—God bless them !—Charles Dickens. re AN ENGINE OF DEATH. One Thousand Shotsa Minute from a Tennessee Mitrailleur. Froin the N. Y. Times of the 20th ult. Yesterday, at Holskie’s machine shop, corner of Cherry and Jefferson streets, a trial was wade of a new mitrailleur inven- ted by Mr. J.P. Taylor, of ‘Tennessee. ‘his most destructive implement of mod- ern warfare has quite a number of novel teatures, Which distinguished it from the Gatlin or Imperial mitrailleurs. One im-~ portant one is that the gun barrels are in a water casing, so thatthe heating of rate the bairels is impossible. The other is that the 24 barrels, starting at the breech iu acirele, at thier muzzies, are grouped | iu an ellipse. By this means a lateral or lh rorgzontal rangeis given ineteid ofoned : which other guns of a similar character throw the projectiles, up and down, at right angles with the ground, The de- | is self-charging, something like the Heury rifle. Metallic cartridges are placed in hollow tubes, which are fed up to the The sinking of the Northilect, the latest great sea disaster until that out of the world ; bat the story of the -heroism, chivalry, and dauntless courage ot Kuowles and those who went down with him will endure so long as.men love : * to talk of bravery in the face of death, AS AN EXCUSE ECONOMY FOR MURDER One of the principal causes for the loss , By the wreck «t! chambers by the motion of a lever. A most ingenivus device is used for firing, | and on moving the crank and scjusting as simple mechanism, the anitraiileur may either be fusillade, ie twentystour shots going off one after another, or the whole may be fired at anotherat once. Ithae four chaw- bers, each one of Which can be put inetane | ,ty to digest what it craves. ENSION OF A GRAND “J LObGt. 2) sum y date March 17th are insubordination and continual disre- gard of authority on the part of the Grand Lodge. This State becomes meantime a district under the direct authority of the Supreme Lodge, and will be known as the district of Pennsylvania. It is placed under the supervision of. Past Grand Chancellor Jos. D. Weeks of Pittsburg —Pittsburg Post. ~<-s- = — HALF ALIVE. Tt is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive.” Yet there are thousands whose habltural condition is one of languor and de- bility. They complain of no disease; they suffer no postive pain; but they have no re- lish for anything which affords inental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow- beings. Iu nine cases out of ten this state of lassi- tude and topor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both miud and body. When the waste of nature is nut E | “CWITE'S LONG PRESBRVER Tee sure and effectual cure for ‘CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. x Send for circular to : WM. A. Smith, Concord, N.C. For sale by C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal draggists in the United States. April 3 9m., NEW SPRI STOCK. _ MOCK & BROWW, are now receiy- ing their asnal large stock ae Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ali descrij - tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, supplied by due and regular assimilation of food, every organ is starved, every function | iuterrapted. | Now, what does common sense suggest un- der these circuinstances of depressiuu 7 The | system needs rousing and strengthening ; not | inerely for an hour or two, to sink after | wards intoa more pitiable state than ever (as itassuredly would do if an ordinary alcoholic | stimulant was resorted Jo), but radically and | permanently. How is this desirable object to be accom- | plished 2, The answer to this question. found- | ed on the uuvarying experieuce of a quarter of a century, is easily given. Tufuse new vi- | gor into the digestive orgaus by a course of | Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Do not wasce | time in administering tempotary remedies, | bat wake the systein up by recuperating the | fountain head of physicalfstrenghth and euer- gy. the great organ upun which all the or— | gas depend fortheir nurture aud support. Ry the tine that a dozen doses of the grate | vegetable tonic aud inyigerant have been | taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will | begin to feel its benign influeuce. Appetite | will he created. and with appetite the capaci- | Persevere until | the cure is complete—until healthful blood. | fit to be the material of flesh and muscle. boue | aud nerve and brain. flows through the ehan- | nels of circulation instead of the watery pobu- | lun with which they have heretofore been | imperfectly uourished. EAE MARRIED, In this, County, Litaker Township, by J. P. Wiseman, Esq, on the 30h day of March, 1873. | Mr. Z%cob L. Beaver to Miss Fannie Daugh- Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made stits, a most beautiful | selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kind«, Their stock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods Is the Ia and minst desira- ble to be found in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey gloves, Rib- bons &. Sugar, Coffee, Mulassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few excepUons, Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure io accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy lysses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisions of the law, and when lonses are sustained by merchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as | far as practicable, falls on Che honest paying cus- tomers. They have determined to stop thix way of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit no man who i« unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal eustem and con- tidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. March 27 —tel. VEW AV) ATTRACTIVE STOCK 0 SPRING AND SUMMER COODS. | terty. | vice for loading is execedingly novel. It | iand Nervons Weakness. uscd to discharge its luad én | SPECIAL NOPTICEY. VO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William HT. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Serofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, This remedy lascured myself after all other medicines had falled. Wishing to benefit the sutiering, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and using Gis remedy ito all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, el ae : | Rev WILLIAM H. NORTON, tly in possition, fired and cleared ,of ite | eae a cartridges. In the fusillade firing as ex- | 676 Os ONAN, Bee 5 Pete 27 4b New York City. hibited yesterday, it discharged about 700 | : eee : . and good pastures of clover and grasses for cattle law, is quite good, we are sorry to say. | ; ; 5 hand hogs. The remainder of the money could agreatot harm, as, fortunately, they think | of the ship may be set down to the lack L died if South America, where T went} of coal to reach this port. It is a well- If this decision is carried into effce: it will | produce no little confusion, litigation and be applied to the clearing up and draining the vast amount of yaluable bottom lands in our at the close of the war.’ known fact that the price of coal in Eug- Tntemperance and the gaming table, he land is very high, aud that the trauslan- abont 1,000. ‘Lhe calibre of cartridge ased was 44, aud at a distance of 300 yards the . . . , ' rounds a minute; when fired ina volley BERNHARDT & SONS are now receiving at their Store, their large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods, Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Clothing of the very latest Stvles. Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Tats Ladiex and Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept in a first clase General Stock which they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for | you to call and examine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. , We return oar sincere aanks for past favors and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to business to merit.an inercase. All kinds of produce taken at the highest market prices in exchange for goods, BDERNELARDT & SONS. March 20-3mos, FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri- ca as missionary, discovered a safe and simple lateral TAUB spread the ball about 35 feeti remedy for the Cure of Nervons Weakness, to the right and left of a given centre. It} Early Decay, Diseas? of the Urinary and Seni- SUMMER GOODS. distress. Yct we are not surprised at the | state thereby making more grain and adding 1 said, had wrought his ruin. -, Aansas Coy) tie lines buy largely on this side, and en- decision of the Supreme Court. never doubted the uncounstitutionally of a retroapective Homestead Act, though we have always been an advocate for home-~ stead laws. We took no stand against the Homestead act at the time it was passed aud discussed, because we saw the great necessity of some sort of relicf tor the | people, even though it were only tempor ary. however, in accordance with our ideas of what was necessary. aa IMPORTANT HOMESTEAD DECI. SION. Tn the case of Gunn cs. Barry, carried up from the Supreme Court of the S:ate of Geergia on a writ of error, the Supreme Coart of the United States has just deci- ded, that a State homestead law cannot apply to pre-existing debts. In 1868 the Stare of Georgia enacted a homestead law, similar in every reepect to that enacted by the state of North Curolina in the same year. The Supreme Court of Georgia rendered a decision—in effect the same as thag rendered by the Supreme Court ot North Carolina in the ease of H'll vs. Kes- lor—that it applied to old debts, as well as pew. ‘This decision has just been reversed by the Supreme Court of the United States in the case above mention. ed. This decision of the Supreme Court of the United States will specdiiy settle the question in all the States, North Caro- lina as well as Georgia. old debts mast reeognize the fact that there is no longer any security for their home- steads, except in the General Bankrupt. The Homestead measure was not, Men who owe The decision above refered to in no wise affi-cts the homestead under the Bankrupt law, as recently amended, but leaves it unimpaired. The decision simply is, that nu Stade can enact a resirospective home-~ stead law ; but the powcr of Congress to enact such a law, asa part of a General Bankrupt Iiw, cannot, and has not, been | questioned. Iudeed, the power of Con- gress to enact such a law was long ago settled in the celebrated cases of Sturgis vs. Crowningabicld, and Ogden vs. San- ders. Persous owing old debts, which they We have | The fewest number of fences in Rowan County come vastly to the health of the community. up to the standard of a lawful fence. The conse- | quence is, your stuck break into your neighbors’ fiel.ls and depredate upon his crops; your neigh- bor seeing this, dogs them or shoots them or You bring suit for damages, because he has’nt got a lawful fence, otherwise maltreats them. Sheriff goes to make the moncy, but the defend- dant coolly tells him, to lay of his [Tomestead first, and if any thing remains, he may make the money out of that. This, the defendant has a perfect right, to claim, as uader the Efomestead laws, property is exempt from exccution for debts of every class, even in cases of tort. Now what is the remedy. For one, I say give usa fence law, ora stringent trespass law. Let us have done with the cumbersome burden of keep- ing up so many fenees; only keeping such as are necessary for enclosing stock on the pastures. If this was done you would not see so many poor cattle turned ont upon the Commons every apring, to die; and farmers would improve the breeds of their cattle and hogs and keep only | cnough, and those of the best, to supply their Give us a fence law, and then our farm- ers can devote more of their energies to the clearing of bottom lands, raising all his corn in them, and redeeming his exhausted uplands by wants, sowing them in small grains and grasses for pastures, CITIZEN. April 6th 1873. ——_——__~+<2-_ DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CON, NECTICUT. Governor, members of Congress and the Legislature. One huudred and fifty-nine towns show a gain for anti-Radicals seven thousand, and eighty-five, compared with the vote of last Spring. ‘Uhe includes one thous- and eight hundred and fiéty for the Tem. peranee candidates, making a clear gain for the Democrats of five thousand seven hundred and twenty eight. Graut’s majority Ca:necticat was four thousand, seven hundred and fifty-eight. The last State election wag held last April. Jewell, the Republican candida'e, received a majority over Hubbard, | Democratic candidate of two thousand and ing Temperance and Labor Reform can- didates of only twenty five votes—there being over nineteen hundred votes cast in | the State for the two last mentioned. | At the election last Tuesday, Ingersoll, the Domocratic nominee for Governor, bas aA majority ot four thousand votes. This \ you obtain judgment, the execution issues, the | Connecticute voted on Tuesday for News. — <2 = COLUMBITE—SILVER ORE. Specimens of these two valuable miner- als, taken from a mue in Watauga county, owued by Dr, W. B. Council, can be seen at our office. ‘The Columbium is a very in North Carolina. It was first discover- }ed in Counceticut, near New London, on jthe premises of Gov. Winthrop, aud by him transmitted to Hans Sloane, by whom it was deposited in the British museum. ) The next discovery was in Sweden, and iis there called tantalum —and its ore tan- tulife. The Silver Ore is rich, and the ledge from which it is obtained is pronounced the largest and richest ever discovered in the Southern States. Dr. Council, of Boon, is one of the fortunate owners of this valuable property, and from him we learn that indications of mineral wealth, are abundant in Watauga county. ‘The Dr. will take pleasure in furnishing any information desired, to those secking in- vestments in that direction. Picdmont Press. << - Lorp CorNWALLIS’ PAROLE —Some time agoeaysa the Richmond Whig, of LO h, inst., we mentioned that Col. Thos. H. Wyune, of the State Library Committee, had purchased in New York city the original of the parole given by Lord Corn- wallis on hig surrender at Yorktown to Gen. Washington. Yesterday this inter- cating relic of the past was received at the library and ie ae follows : “1, Charles Earl Cornwallis, Lientenant- General and Commander of His Brittan~ uick Majesty's forees, do acknowledge myself a prisoner of war to the United States of America, and having permission from His Excellency, Gen. Washington, agreeable to capituiatio:, to proceed to New York and Charlestown, or either, and to Europe, do pledge my faith and word of honor, that I will not do or say any~ thing injurions to the sad United States ‘or armies thereof, or their allies, notil exs | changed ; I do further promise that when- [ever required by the Commandersin-Chief bof the American army, or the Commi<ear the y y jof Prisoners fdr the same, I will repair to one votes, and a plurality over all —includ- jeuch place or places as they or cither of | ; them may require.” | “Given under my hand at Yorktown, | 28:h dav of October, 1781.” CORNWALLIS. —_ —-_>-__---—- | Venders of sewing machines are now poailing themselves “health agente.” | deavor to take over something of a pup: rare metal, and the first ever discovered | ply to bring them back to this side. It is also true that much of the coal furnish- ed at the present time on the other side is of a very poor quality, and will not make steam as freely as the Welsh coals usually furnished to the firstsclass steam lines. Another cause for the disaster is that the; \f¢, William H. Winne, a enstom house | vessel was considecably out of her truce course, either for Halifax or New York, and the captain evidently had been raun- ning well north to shorten up his longi- tude. The practice has long been dis- countenanced by the principal lines, and in some instances the captain positively forbidden to take the high latitude ronte which the Atlantic evidently had taken. —__~+<>>- THE BEAN TRADE. From Dr. Patrick, a prominent Rich- moud werchant. well Known in Western, N.C, we have received the following, which contains interesting and profitable information to the farmers in this section : “We have handed this) season, 500 or 600 bushels of Beans grown in your see tion, and would like you to give your people the benefit of our experience, which is this: Farmers should grow for market, only While, Red and Llack Beans These three varicuics will always sell readily, if dean Lu's but a small task for each farmer to pick out the faulty Beans. After they pass into the hands of the Merchants this can not be done iu the bulk. Our advice to Merchants is, never buy Aired Beans. Tn the eselcetion of White Beans get the roundest and whitest —oferior articles will not pay trans; or tation. Pure Black Bans coinmand a good price, xo do pure Red Beans. The planting season is at hand and farmers will profit by following these sug- gestions.”’— Piedmont Press. ee ee Whata Mun with a Wooden Leg Did — A tan witha wooden leg has distinguish ed himself. Tis name was not Wegg, but Professor De House. He has amus- ed the citizens of Moutgomery, Alabama, by some imitations of Blondin. Iaving his wooden leg grooved he walked a tight rope suspended thirty fect above the pave- ment, stopped in the middle and delivered a speech, unslung a swall cooking stove from his back and procecaed to cook a few eggs, divested himself of all encum- brances and performed some gymnastic feata, and then made a bow and descend- ed, All of which was witnessed, says the Montgomery Advertiser, by a gaping mui titude of people; and very much edificd they must have been. is intended tor the Vienna Exhibition. For use against cavalry and infantry it would be a most terrible arm, and it bas excited great interest among vurown artil lery wen. —_—_-—_——_~-e- >» — }A WOMAN’S ARM PULLED OFF. lofficer, while riding in a Broad way stage last cyening, sat beside a well dreeaed lady, who requested Lim to hand her fare ito the driver. H{e complied and resumed his reat. Suddenly be felt a hand in his |pocket. He scized it. It was his lady ‘eompanion’s. She pushed open the door land attempted to escape. Ue caught her jarm at the Barge office. The owner lean bave it by proving property. Itis | unnecessary to add it was the old Ptrisian i trick of travelling iu stages with falee | hands in the lap. —New York Sun, 26th, ee ae eee | PLEA OF INSANITY IN NEW YORK.— | The bill which las paseed the Legislature ;of New York in relation to the defense of insanity in criminal cases provides that whenever a jury shall acquit on the groand lof insanity, their verdict shall state that | fact, and thereupon the court, presuming ;the insanity to continue, shall order the ‘confinement of the prisoner in a lunatic asylum for a period not Icas than fifteen nor more than thirty years, not to be at liberty before the expiration of his term, unless by order of the Governor of the State. a ag ee The Last of John Wilkes Booth._—Three of the vertebrae from the neck of John Wilkes Booth, dried and hung on a string, with a portion of the spinal cord in alcos hol, are preserved in the Army Medical |Museum, (Ford’s Theatre,) Washington, labeled respectively 4,086 and 4,087. It isa litte singular that all that now re. mains above ground of John Wilkes Booth should find a last resting place un- der the very roof where the decd was perpetrated—not « hundred yards from the epet where the fatal shot was fired !— Washington Star. ao —__-_-—— The new hat for ladies is a genuine sailor hat, turned up ail round and orna~ mented with a bit of ribbon or buckle of plate. It is rather too rough and ready | to be genteel. There is no decided chang yct in the arrangement of the modern belles hair, save she parts it on the side and covers her forebead with what our grandmam- jla’s called “epit curls.” nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicions habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desireto benefit the affiicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, JOSEPH. INMAN, Station D, Bible Honse, New York City Keb. 27-tk ~ WAGES ALL WHO ARE WILLING OR TO sex. can make from 310 to $50 per week, at home or in connection with other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the year. This is a rare Opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being required. Our pamphlet, ‘How to make a Living,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUK- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. AGENTS lustrated Circular, to the McKee \ \NTE Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad way, New York. every where tosell our new and novel Embroidering Machine, send for II- THE PARLOR COMPANY. Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have one! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. BON-TON FL‘BCATION SIGNALS, Sent on receip: of 35 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. THE PECKWI'H #20 P°RTABL* FAMILY 8t.WI\G MACH'NE. ON 30 Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satis- faction guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com- plete, with full directions, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y. THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An Important Invention. {t retains the Rupture at all times, and agder the hardest exercixe or severest strain It is worn with comfort, and if on night and day, effects a permanent cure in a few weeks. when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, XN. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Tras+es ; too painful ther slip off tao fre- quentl-. WiLSON’S LIVER REMEDY. A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases eaused by a deranged Tircr, such as Jammadice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Ie- rers, Nercousuess, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Castivencss, Sick teadache, Pains in the Head, andall kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACE. March 6-5Smos. Charlotte, N.C. ‘WORK. Any person old or young, of either | Sold cheap, and sent by Mail | McCUBBINS & CO. ' heg leaf to inform their meny friends and the public gencrally that they are now in receipt of a large and well selected Stock. Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Flats, Boot and Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, | Drugs, Paints and Dve Stuffs. They keep con- | stantly on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths and are Agents for the best french Barr mill | Stones, They are alxo agents for the best Fer- | tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to call | and ree them at the old and well known «tand, No. 1 Murphy's Granite Row, before parchasing ! elsewhere. Salisbury N. C.. March 20-3mos, NEW GOODS. We take pleasure in saying to our many friends and customers, that we are recely- | ing our stock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting in part of a good stock of Groceries, Sueli as Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Soda, Baemn, Lard, éc., | BOOTS AND SHOES | | de. of all kinds, rtylee and prices. Dry goode, a large variety of Prints, Musling, Percale, '&c. A full fine of Domestics, both bleach- Jed and brewn, which we are offering at | greatly reduced prices. A full stock of Yankee notions and fancy gaods. | Lu addition tothe above we have a large ‘lat of ReadysMade Clothing and furnieli- ing goods, adapted expecially to the wants of our trade. | Hats in endless variety In fact any- ithing yon want call early and get fire! | choice. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to us, we ask a cou: | tinuance of the same. | McNEELY & WALTON. ' March 13—I1mo. NO Ga er er Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and yarious other blanks for sale here. | | ! i | | | ie A G I on oe 45 ss ee ae —_——— fh SALISBURY MARKET. APRIL 10, CORN—new 63 a 65. COTTON —15 @ 17. FLOTR—$3.75 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 2. BACON —(county)9a 10—hog round. py \TATGES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—124. CHICKENS—$2.50 a $3 per doz. LARD—12 a t5. FEATHERS — new, 50. TALLOW—9 a LO. KYE—76 2 8@. BEESEWAX - 30. WHEAT -—-8$1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, . Peaches, anpeeled, 3 a 4 do pecled, 8 a 12} Blackberries, 7 a — The Thermometer, since last Saturday, has ranged from 80 to 90, at noon. This morving at sunrise, it was below 40. eg There wasa fire alarm on Junias Street on Tuesday, at the house of Mr. John Shuman; but the furore were arrested before any damage wus done. ro Fexce BurNep.—We regret to Jearn a fire broke owt on Mr. T. & Brown’s farm near the city Tuesday and destroyed 3 a6 pr. dl a considerable stretch of fence. ———-ao——_—_——_ RugaL CAROLINIAN.—This moat ex- rellent Agricultural journal tor April has been received. It ie, wo think, the best of all the works of the kind received at this office. Wiypy.— Yesterday fariously windy, from an early hour forenoon until 4p.m., about which time the clouds came trooping up, and soon the welcome drops of rain were pattering on the roof. was ee Croce Statwssexv.— We are indebt- ed to Rev. C. Plyler, of the Book Store, for fine specimens of stationery jnet res ceived and for sale by him. He has a very handsome assortment of Stationery, Window Shades ard Wall Paper, new and fresh. — —— A New Encerprise.—We are glad to learn that Mr. P. A. Frercks has bought a loton which he intends to erecta foundre, ' manufactory and Agricultural warehouse, of the first order, Mr. F. and thorough machinist bhimeelf and his ig an energetic new enterprise promises much good.— Success to him and to all other public rpirited mechanica. They are ihe men who build up towns and citivs, and give prosperity to a country. ope Tur Mraco Wizzarp Trove exhibit- ed at McNeely’s Hall lust Saturday night according toappointment, and gave gener- | P= emma 63 Our merchants eeipt of their Spring and Summer Goods. , Dray after dray is rolling, them up from jibe depot. Ladies who hive inspected the Dry Goods depirtment speak of the new patterns and stylesyas. “very charming.” Young gents who are contemplating néw relatiofiships, as well as those who wish toappear “very taking,” are seen frequent- ing Mr. Dickson's’ Tailor Shop and the Stores. But farmers, and country folks generally, have been too busy, of late, “pitching crops’ to visit town. ‘They will fiud ample scpplies of all kinds, when they come; and also ready sale fur what they bring to market. + Poor Cows.—The owners of those miserably poor cows we sometimes see creeping through the streets, if able to help them, should do se immediately. They are threatened with the fate of ‘the lousey calf which lives all winter and dics in the Spring.” We have seen some at- tennated creatures too poor to baw]; they try, but can’t. Any man who has perpa- trated such starvation on the cow which feeds his children, should wear a ball and cbain until he bawled like his cow. ‘Take them off the street, man, whoever youarr, tor shame sake. ee ee ConNneEcTICUT ELECTION.-- HARTFORD, April 9.—‘The House stands 109 republi- can and 132 democrats. Last year it stood 130 republicans, 111 democrats. Ingersoll’s majority is 3,443. —__—_~«>-—____—__ Jounx Poon aGain Av Rascaniry.— It is stated that ex-Senator John Pool of this State, has been elected President of the Supreme Council of a new Working imens’ League at Washington City. Is }any one fool enongh to suppose that the said Jobn Pool cares anything for work- | ingmen more than to get their votes. A wan like Pool, who turned against the | people of his own native State when they |were in distress, ig unworthy the confi | dence of workingmen or any other class | We don’t speak of Pool in this way be- cause lie is a Radical, bat because he has acted meanly as an individual Senator in | Congress. No doubt he is now trying to ;out-Hank the Settle wing of the Republi- ean party in this State, and will use Work- ‘ingmen’s Leagues for that purpose if he can. —Charlotte Democrat, ee | Greenxsporo’ FEMALE COLLEGE ~ | This immence structure isnow under roof, j aud the plasterers are busy at work finuieh- jing it up. Not she least doubt is now en» tertained, but it will be ready forthe Tall session—which usually begms in August. |The building is an ornament to the city, and well may the people at home, as well las abroad, look forward to its coinpletion owith high and joyous expeetions. No inatitution in the South stood higer than Greensboro’ Female College before it was | destroyed by fire; and now that its facil: ities have been greatly enlarged, we pre: ‘dict for ita bright, prosperous and uscful ‘future. —Greenboro's Pulrivt. | ee | Woxest CountinGc.—Oue of the cone} gressional candidates at the recent election in New Hampshire is reported co be elect: ed by a majority of four votes, and an other was reported to have been chogen | are in,the daily re-| al natisfaction. Whe cabibition was as! by a majorisy of fifteen. “Phe voters of : = : - Pe EN ere ; “ite : fir superior to Vox popali’s or Vallentine | New ILunpshire arc much better off than would be those in some other States on a The | Vox'a, as it ia possible to imagine. Ee P S jretura of such narrow majorities as these. Miaco Wizzard himself, although making | yh. Ledger aays that such meagre figures | no pretensions to extraordinary powers, | would soou disappear before the modern has but few equals in the illusory arta of improvements — of He isas good as the best Judges. of the profession. leyerdemain. . | | A Fact For FarMens.- It may not ibe generally kuown that the seed of the ig the most infallible remedy {yet discovered for the epeedy cure of i founder in horses. ‘The directions, which and pronounce it a very deeided success. | 4, glean from a brief article on the Sub- Lrt others try it also, and especially those | ject in the Essex Banner, says : who have chickens dying with the disease. | “Imin diately ou discovering that your A trough 4 or 5 feet long, 3 inches deep, | lore io foundered, rx about @ pint ee , ; ithe whole seed iu his food, aud it will filled with water, tuto whicd ” , | perdect a cure, quantity of White eak Lark, craps of old ison, and ect where the! of fences and in out-of the way places, chickens can lure access to it, is the sim- | Where they take up but lithe room. The jaced, when ted in «mall quantities to the |horges, are very healthy, giving to the hair a peculiar gloss. [tis a diuretic in Maxxting oF ComMissioNERs.— At the regu- | jig tendency. Fowls like it much, and lar monthly meeting ef dhe Lown Board held | thrive on it. this date, the 7th April 8873, there were present, T. G. Hanghton, Mayor, Jol I. Shaver, Jehu Foster, J.J. Bruner, J. A. Snider, J. H. Verble, of the Board. Absent, J. M. Coffin, Murphy, D. A. Davia. John Allen Brown Chaa F. Bakerand RH. Beoadfield were appointed Judges of election. J.P. Gowan, Exq., was appointed registrar. The expense for the lamp at the bridge was erdered to be discontinued. —— ~<z> ee ee Try It.—We have learned of peraons | who have tried the remedy recently pub- | sunfly wer lished in this paper for chicken cholera, throw a ple requirements of the remedy. eae nian —_—>>-_ --_-_-— EvexcastinG Fence Posts.—‘‘I d’s- |covered many years ago that wood could Robt. : . ibe made to last longer than irén in the i ground, but thought we process so simple lwhile making any stir about it. 1 would |18.800n have poplar, or base wo or quak- jing ash as any other kind of timber for [fence posts. I have taken out basswood The accounts far the consumptian of gas by | poste after having been set seven years, | the town were referred te Mr. Shaver for ad- | they were as sound when taken up nu jestment. |when first put in the ground. Time and John I Shaver, J. H. Verble and John S.| weather aeemed ta have no effect on them. Henderson were requested to act asa Commit-| The posta can be prepared for less than tee to have West street opened and Fisher street | two centa apiece. extended to Weat. “For the benefit of others, T will give M.A. Bringle made application to have his the receipe: ‘Lake boiled lineced oil and license for the retail of spirituous liquor trans- stir ivin pulverized charcoal to the cou- ferred to HR. M Lisman. It waa allowed. sistency of paint. Put a coat of this uver The salary of the sextion was raised from $24 the timber, and there is not a man that “to $30 per month. will live to see it rotten. . The following claims were examined and or- Cor, Western Mural. dered to be paid. ema One in favor of E. A. Marsh, S. E. Linton 8. R. Harrison and J. A. Ramaay, for money advanced to pay balance of debt incurred for building wall around the Grave Yard. $285,00 with interest on the same from date. One in|® Gisinfeetang and protect the court and favor of J. J. Stewart as Clerk, and for listing awyers from any contagious diacases the Town taxes for 1872 and 1873 rexpectfully, which the prisoner might being with him the listing for the last year being extra |from the feal prison. This eld custom serviee. One by R. II. Cowan, “ “T, E. Brown on the well “ John I. Trexler police Tt was long the custom at the Newgat> trials to place a sprig of rosemary in font of the prigoner who was on trial. [t wag g4z gress. During the debate on the Credit 501.69) Mubilier reportin the House, Gake Amex 67,00 | a4 “ «MA. Smith 2 00 | ils Whetter or not the posies were | “ « Edmond Crowell 350 | Pltced where they would do the most | “ « Crawford & Heili aig} ig not stated ; bat when Caldwell 5 8 ** | waa under fire in the Senate during the H. W. Hudson Oh | past few weeks, a fresh boquet was noticed 1036,40 (0 his desk every Adjourned to meet on Saturday 3rd of ei Inyton was on trial, pext, at 8 u’clock 4. m, behind a big bunch of fowers. Puiladelpbia return aud some | Sun-Howers are easily grown along side | jand inexpensive that it was net worth | supposed that the rosemary would act ae | $ 125,00 | hus lately been revived iu the U.S. Con- | aes : : | was the recipient of many doral testimon~ | | tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be worning, and when | the best yet tried. he also sat smiling | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ww Al 18 | NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY, ~ med _— Br: undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the roper management of business, has returned to lisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nezt door to the National Hotel, room formerly vecupicd by the Messre. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers, Hie is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties cuutracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, I873—tf: 22 R? WAN COUNTY — IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Lewis B. Ketchy, Samuel R. Ketchy an Henry D. Ketchy, against Alfred D. Lusk and Thomas E. Brown 1 | Plantifis. { Summons for BELIEF. | Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sherifof Rowan County—GREETING: You are hereby Commanded to summon Alfred D. Lusk and Thomas E. Brown the De- fendants above named, tf they be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a-Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the 4th Monday after the 3rd Mon- day of March 1873 and anawer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three days of said term and let the said Defendants take notice that if they fail to an- swer the said complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demaneed in the eomplaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make due return, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 12h day of Mareh 1873. (Signed) JOHN A. BOYDEN C. 8. C. Rowan County Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the Court that Alfred D. Lusk one of the defendants herein isa non-resident of this State, and can not after due delligence be found in the State, and whereas it further appears that a cause of action exist against the said defendant, now therefore ordered that service of the summons as to the said defendant be nade by publication A FEW APPLICATIONS MARE A Pure Blooming Complexion. Jtis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and feltutonce. It dvesaway wit tus Flushed Appear- ance cause: by Hat, Vatigne,and Excitement. Heals and removes all Blotche<and P:mples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drivesaway Tan, Fréckles, aud Sunburp, and Ly its gentle Lut pywerful influeace mantles the faded check with YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggist aul l'ancy Stores. Depo 53 Park Placey New uid. % COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. of the same in the “Salisbhry Watchman” a} weekly newspaper published in the town of | Salisbury ouce a week for six successive weeks. | JOHN A. BOYDEN, | Clerk Superior Court March 27-6w. (pr. fee $15) towan County. Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring | stock, Lam compelled to sell off my re-, maining Winter Stoek consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. FLOWER SEEDS. We acknowledge the receipt of a package Dimon, Jr., & Co., Seedmen and Florists, Brook- Iv No) X The Seed business is growing rapidly, vear by year large amounts of capital is being invested init; and the returns must, of course, be tempt- ingly large. | NOTICE. 1 Views: School Books. all kinds in general Feb. 6, tf | year for your sons and haudeaud take a good i newsvaper. they will work better aud be more containing various Flower Seeds from W. D. | And get Tibles. Prayer Books. Hymn Books of any kind you waue; Histories. Biographies. Music Books. Music. Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the most stvlish kind; Stereoscopes and use, Slates. Inks. Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall) Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Baujo, viollus &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every cheerful. Try it. A WORB TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to he proud and to boast of. The farm is the keystone to every pursuit. Wheu it sueceeds all industrial prosper; when it fails, all fag, Dou'tthink The Creditors. of the Estate of Robert Elis, are herehy notified and required, to prove their debts vs. said Estate, by the 8th day of April, 1873, or they will be excluded from the Admin- istration account to be stated by me, and report thereof made to the Superior Court of Rowan County, in April 1873. T. G. WAUGITON, Referce. March 27—2t. State of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY—IN TILE SUPERIOR COURT. John H. Clement, Adm’r. of Narmi Foster dee’d. against William Foster. George Foster, Jacob Foster, Sanil Poster, John Foster, Anderson Foster, Alvert Riee and wife Polly, and the children { of*Nimrod Sain and his wife Bettie, dee’d. to | | wit: Mary M. Sain, John C. Sain, Thomas | A. Sain, George G. Sain, Louis N. Sain and | Albert Sain, | dlerrs-at-Law. Special Proceeding. Asseta. faction of the Court that Anderson Foster, Polly wife of Albert Rice, and the children of Bettie | Sain, deed. to wit: Mary M. Saia, John C. Sain, | Thomas A. Sain, George G. Sain, Gouis N. Sain, | and Albert Sain, heirs-at-Law of Narmi Foster }are non-residents of this State. Tt is therefore } ordered that publication be made in the “Caro- i lina Watehinan,” a newspaper published at Salis- loury, N.C, for six successive weeks, requiring | said defendants to appear at the court-house, in | Mocksville on the Sth day of April, A. D. 1878, | and answer petition of petitioner, or judgment }in his favor for the relief demanded in petition | will be entended pro confesso as to them, This February 18th, 1873. H. B. TOWARD. C.S. C. of Davie Conuty. pr fee S10, DEFENDANTS. Feh, 27, 6t. ——— J ca. ot, SULLIVAN. | NEW OPENING a ‘HE undersigned having associated tkem- I selves in busimess under the fitm name of | A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., | | ing, next door to the Lardware Store, | where they will be pleased to useet old and j new friends, They have a magiificent room— | the largest and best in town--and | | A Iuarge &@ Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, | | | | | | \ AVE opened in B. J. Holmes’ new build- Ce ia general assortment. Hard- ware excepted, and will guarrantee as ;) good bargains as ean be xold by any House in anal country Produce, buying aud selling, and invite all who wish either to bay or sell to call on them A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan. 24th, 1872. 1mtf DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, | Having lecated in Salisbury, solicits a prae- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATS, OFFICE McNeely Building, Entrance to | McNeely’s Hall. jan. 16 tt. | | ‘To Farmers---F'ertilizers. _ HAVING become agent for Joun Mrerry- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their su- perior Amoniated Dissolved Bene Fertil- | izer, I offer the same in any qualities reguir- | | ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive ef freight. I have j tlready sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has been Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. Petition to sell land for | In this case it appearing to the satis- | Jae Gowan. | the South. They will deal heavily in Groceries | you cau't be a great mau because you are ithe son ofa farmer. Washington, Webste: Vaud Clay were farmer's sous, but while they ‘tolled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good | book, one at a time, read and digest ét, andj then another. Call and see me aud look over books. — COME TO TEE | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture, | We will give you a good pieture or vot let you take it away; for we dou't intend that jany bad work shall g> froin this office to iu- ljure us and the business. Call and try. | Up Starrs between Parkers and Miss Me- | Murray's. | Calland examine my stock of Wall Paper, | Window Shades, Writiug paper, Iuks &c. Mind [ dou’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. WAREHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE, N.C., For the Sale of Leaf ‘Pobaceo. JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor, This Warchonse opens on the 25th February, 1873. Sales every Tnesday and Friday. Feb. 20, 2mos.-pd. HARDWARE. When yon want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. DA. ATWELL. Salisbury, N C, Feb. 13 3inoe. -. For Sale, 38 2-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for vuilding lote, and also well suited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and ali necessary ont bnildings, and a well of | excellent water. The improvements are nearly | new and of the most desirable description ; also la lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subs riber, J. A. BRADSILAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf :20 DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. BRADLEY'S PATENT “ENAME m4 ii) eae e wat. coatel 43555 The iost Ecom: :niea!, Beaa.ifal ae Dirab s. “B ILESE PAINTS are cow posed of PURE Waite Leap, Zinc and, Laxsnep On, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, heanty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically comtined, so that the pigments are held in permanent sola- tion, thus furming a smooth glossy, firin, elastic, beantifal and durable Paint. The Oil, which is, the real life of the Paint, cannot leave it and:be absorbed by the substance te which itis applied | as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinar: way, and thus leave the pigment dead and brit tle, to wash and rub, off in a‘ few months or a farthest in three or four years. This Paint i+ unaftected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ly impervious to the action of water, is well ad- apted to all classes of work, and is in every way a oetter Paint for either Inside or Outside Work or Buat Painting, than any ether paint known to the trade, and will last at least three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed ia the or- dinary way. Aiwavs Ready for Use and Basily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. Y¥OUR OW! HGR eee ee a aoe e647 PU BS se wees Geo Rol eee = 2 a oie be ree if wf oy ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, 7WO COATS. C. P. KNIGHT. Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Bultimore. Specimens and Price Li:t Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS 70 BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. Ba.timore, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Knigut—Dear Sir :—It affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beanty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, iu durability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and | was so wedJ pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conchision I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansien IJouse Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul screets, Baltimore. CaampBersnurG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyuicur, Baltimore—Dear Sir:—The paints we received from you have been appiied to several of onr owa bui!dings and to those of our feiends, ard have giveu eutire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface or material, and we cheerfully re commend it. especially to that class of coisumers who have to depead upen unknown parties, or painters, to mix und furnish wiaterials, wherein we have found the most deception. Yours truly, JACOB STOUFFENR & SON. MARYLAND LINE, Balt. Co.. Ma.. Sept 24th 1872. C. P. Kyigur Esq.. Agent bradiey’s Patent Enamel Paint, Ba'timore—l‘ear Sir—The paint which | purchased from you has given entire satis- faction, so much suthat all ny ne glbors intend to follow my example. and have their houses painted. itis not only durableand cheap but it looks better after it is put on than any paint | ever saw. The painter | haveemployed is delighted with it. Ne says he can paint twice as ‘ast, and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint tan any other he ever used. I can therefore, without hesitation, recammed it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint ever intigduced. Yours very respectfully. JAMES HALL. MinForp September 04th, £872. Mere C. PP. Weir. 93 W. Lombard St.. Baiti- more— Dear Sir—As to have leen using Bradley's Patent Saumel Pant. and not finding one instance where it has failed to give satisfaction. | am there- fore frank in recommending it to the publ ¢ as the best paintinuse. It dries promptly. acheres tinely, and in beauty there is none excets, Tae PLatxs FavausrCovunry, Va., Feb 6, 1873. Me. C. P. Kxigur—Six: The Paint came safely to hand as order two kegs, five gallens each and three buckets one gallon each. As practice: was slack I did the job mywelf. Twe weeks not constant work completed the house two coats, the last coat applied thick, avd it is new generally conceded that for “Enamel” like hardness and body and harmony ofcolors there is nota handsomer job in the place. | saved sixty-five (865) dollars by the operations, which is an item just now with “Southern People.” It should be generally adop- ted in this State; any county lad can apply it. + have never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I fee! 80 forcibly the great adaptability of your ‘Enamel Paint” to the wants of our people in ex- cellency of material in beauty of color.and the . fact of its being “Ready Mixed,” that I give yon free permission (if it is desirable te you) to make What use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly. Baltimore, Md.,Sept. 80th, 1872 C. P. Kxigut, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I have had the Brad.ey’s Patent Enamel Paint, which | purchased from you, used inside and outside, both at my dwell- ing and store, fer ten seasons. It gives we great pleasure to be able to say that it comes fully up to your recoinmendatious in facilities of use, economy, durability and beauty. Yours trniy, THOMAS J. IRVING, 163 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. FROM HON. JOHN *WETHERED. AsuLyxs. Baltimore County, Md., May 27, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kniogr.—At the recommendation of | a friend. ] was induced to ay-ply your p' tent Brad. ley’s Paint to my house. 1 have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved highly satisfactory, covering | wore surface than you promised, is more econuni- eal and earries better gloss than ordinary gaint, and is freer from d'sagreeable edor. ‘ Yours respectfully, JOHN WETHERED. 5. McGILL, M. D. The feilowing letter is strong and valuable: ‘| hocking Chairs of } our stock and a eae a4 . * Wholesaléand Retail’ BRE | Evite attension to thete tock of Coe Visionsat palesth Cane Seat Chi Dining Tables---tables of all kin Bureans, Waxhatanda, Reeeption Chairs and waty other articles which we are propa stlilias ar than any western part. of fhe State Be sure to eall. nearly op Motel, next door below the Onr terms cash. Special orders , ie from: ographs vur office) will be pe oe ; ue “ ce A fall ateutwont of Rosewood, Metalic j ‘nd Walnat Burial Caxer, which can be tur- nished at 3 hours netiee. Jan 164 4y. piLISERT Ax sia. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, Ga ARMSTRONG, GATOR & Cv... Importers, Manufuecturers and Jobbere Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapea, FLOWERS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS.PRAMPR, bc. Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Chllérens’s Bats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOQDS, LIVENS, EMBROIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, . Head Nets, &c. &e. i Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cashdirectly from the European awé Amerjcan Manofacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, unegaalled in variety and cheapness in any market. e Orders filled with care, pramptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3moz. pd. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. gs “on. in Bankruptcy. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. | County Treasurer's Notice Having determined to move to the country hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week ov the first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. ‘Batriwor® Md., Pec. 27th, 1872. C.P. Kyiont, “sq., Agent Iradtey's® Patent Enamel Paint— Dear Sir:—The paint we purchased | from you we willcheerfully endorse as the hest of | any kind we Lave ever used. ita covering qualities | are everything desired. drsing promptly and with 4 a liad g'oes, which muet wethink, resistthe action of all kinds of weather. This is ear experienge | and we can recommend it with certainty, and in-| tend to use iton all eecasions wheie we desire a good job of work. | Very respectfuliy. | EMMART & QUARTERLY. 273 W. Baltimore at.. | Heuse. Signand Frescoe 2ainters. | Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or -per- sons Jiving in the Western portion of thecounty. can call (af they chouse) on me at my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCUBBINS Dec. 5 12:tf. County Treasurer. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Examiner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requested to come forward ana set- Pideeueeisanie inthe, |) sgt? / Yours truly. JAMES M TRUITT, Messrs. Binghain & Co., Agents Salisbury.N.C. tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, House and Sign Painter Milford, De'eware Feb 6, 1873. tf. | Flour, Peas, or any country prodace taken in | exchange for claims. and.the-market price allow- a a CC Ed, J.J. STEWART. | oe + +4. Sqpt. 3,-51:tf ie Seer er ee ee xr + ’ =a of Y ’ INSURE YOUR LIFE "™2uuNpemm. L Catawba Vale, Oo MCDOWELL CO., N. C., Tea CR Bc AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE C9, OF PHILA. S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. WILL, President, BOARD OF TRUSTICES. | ALEXANDER WHILDEN, EDGAR 'T ALBERT ©. ROBERT, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEUURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, JAS. L. CLAGHORN, How. JAS. POLLOCK, — I GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. MIE AMERICAN has been an active operation for nearly a quarter of a ceutury, has bee | I governed and controled by gentlemen distinguisbed dor Weir basduess caperivuce and commercial probity, and has been eminentiy successful. _ It has met its ob.igations with signal prouptness, and ina moet liberal spirit. Among its iasarikg members, the Company has the honor of uumbering many «#f the most emivent «nd leading men. in all professions aml Classes, throughout Nerth Carolia. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in person fo Av to Col. St. Crare DEAgIXG, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. So long aad favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; butis sili kept | by Mra. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully | solicit the patronage of their old friends and | the travelling public. No pains will be sparcd | to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 3maor. JOHNS. HENDERSON. Altorney and Counscllor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup(fcy, SALISBURY, N.C. [= Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptey. 2:n020pd E. A. PROPST. Feb. 20,-1f. | IL - — Has been before the American public OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet failed to give perfect satisfact on, and has justly becn styled the panacca for aM ex- ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Sprains, Bruiscs, &c., &c., for Man and Beast. No faiily suot!ld bea cngle day hy $3,638,864.88. | Is the cheapest school an Western North Cara- | lina for those who wish to aequire a:knowledge / of the Inglish branches, higher .mathematica, or the Spanish and Latin languages. No charges are made for tuition in any of the | above named studies, and the pupils are furnial- ,ed board at four (4) dollars per month, lights and Walnut Streets. included, while engaged in acquiring those ’ branches. CHARTE R Perpetual. | For further particulars apply te any of the , | Burgins’ Birds’ or Lytles’ on Crooked Creek, ” five miles South of Old Fort, or to J. A. Coxey, | Thos. Lytle, M. Burgin, Trustees. This shool is situuted among the mountaing, and has every advantage for health. It is also exempt from the temptations of vice so often met at the present dav. WM. HW. LITTLETON, } -p.. - ; EJ. LirtLeiox, joe March sth, (823. 40 : 26 : eee JOHN S. WIESON, Secretary. | HWOMPSON, aie Ae EN eEEL Valuable Land for Sale, H ENR YK BENNETT , I offer for sale the plantation located #ixX ay ae kad te >p miles South West of Salisbury and four miles JNO. WAUNAMALEF from C..iva Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. Le | These lands were formerly the propeity ef the and Endowment Policies, ‘late Dr Sam’l. Kerr. There are 800 acres in the . | tract of which about one baif is clearca, the re ry &¢. The soil is fertile and. adaptad Ww wheat. luats, comm. tobacco, clover &c. There are on ‘the placca good davelling, outhouses and a wel ~ | of good water. It wfil be divided, if necessary, fo suitthe wants of purchasers. Col. BR, Mb. iVowan wf Salisbury “idl show the land, and make terms with parties desirous of purchasing. | For further information apply to'Col. R Ht. ‘Cowan at Salixbury N. C., or address me at Wilmington N.C. | Kk. K. BRYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dee’ THE N\. Carolina Home Insurance Co. OF RALEIGH, N.C. Tusure Duwelliags, Sores, Merchandise, and March 6—+f. REV. L. F. WAY, Gen'l Agent. | Statesville, N. ’ [may 3:33:1y ] dgainst Lose or Damage by Fire, on the Moa Favorable Terms. Its Stockholders are gentlemen interested in building up North Carolina Institations, apd among them are many of the provainent business and financial men of the State. Al! Losses Promptly Adjustcd and Paid. : This Company has, already, during the three veaurs of ils existence, paid a large amount of ‘Losses, vet itx assets are steadily increasing. - 4 It appeals with confidenee w the losurers of - Property in Nort Carolina. ENCOL RAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. B.U. Battie. Jr., President | C TS. Root, Vieo-President. P. CoweeEr, Sapercivor. BEATON GaLEs Secretary, A. MURPHY, Apeut Sulixbury N-C: Feb. 27-57. ° | Presh Garden Seeds. C.R. Barker.& Co., would respectfully ane. pounce that shey beve just received a large syp- ply of Fyesu GARDEN SkEbs, of every variety, from Landreth and Bust. The pnblic i« invited to give them a call at thew Drug Store on Main Street. i dan. 1608. v4 mm NOTICE. All persons indelsted ty ua, are hen by. mqgi- fied to come farward and sevtle up withean thirty, days, else their accounts will he placed in the i hands of an officer for collection ; for we need, and mnst posetively have what ir dne ua, J. H. EARNHAKT & CO. | Feb. 20,-4t. without this Liniment. The money re funded untess the Linimcnt i; as repre- sented. Be eure and get the genuine MEXICAN Se Nee oe hy all Druggists a untry Stores, oye., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notice style, eize of bottle, &a “ ALL CLASSES @F INSURABLE PROPERTY, A, | wainder being heavily timbered with odk bicko- “* Fe Special atteution paid to Proceediuge . -” 212 = A ot a we ee ~ Le ante: SMe ae = we le mes 2 ~~ pa ie vt . te eave xe ee oe = the VICTIMS OF MISPLACED, CONEI- NEWSPAPER LAWS. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, DENCE. . |” We reeeive so many inquires as to thé laws | conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. In apite of alt that is pablished in the | governing the cireclation of newspapers, that way ot warning, some people will persist | We find it necessary to oe 7 following jn the practice of giving their confidence rmgaee erie Pelee See equestions| oR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ° plansitie strangers on they leare by 1. Subscribers are’ considered wishing to. Alamance—Gannt con their qwn personal experience that ‘plau- contivue their subscription. . ‘Alexander--J M Carson, ind pible strangers” are among the readiest to| 9. If subscribersordering thediscontinance| Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem walk off with pocket-books, watches, | of their periodicals may continue to send| Anson—R ‘I’ Bennet, con. clothing, and eveg tranks. them unti! all arrearages are paid. | “Aslie--Squire Trivett rep. To all country people visiting large| * 3, If subseribers neglect or refuse to take eee Sawa Gaon, rent ities — ler . j _ | their perivdicals from the office to which they cas ‘cities —to all svavellera thrown into pro Ne ee they care held responsible till Bertie—F C Miller, rep. guiacuous company io hotels or on railway a Bladen—A F Perry, re ‘trains —there is no safer rule than to be ee their bill, and ordered them Branswick —J H boa, rep. wary of the “‘plansible. strangers” who|" 4. If subscribers move to other places} Buneombe—T D Johuston and David| - . . Button-Hole, Overseaming guke approuches in money matters. Lis- without informing the publishers, and the Blackwell, con. ten to them, bat trust them not—they’re | papers are sent to the furiner direction, they| Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. fooling you. Ifa stranger asks you to|are held resporsible. 1 a—Shi . : _ eee te Complete Sewing MACHINE. Jet him have ten dollars for five minates,| 95. ‘Fhe cvarts have decided that refusing) = Gy} Jwell—Ed Jones, con. ‘and offers you a thousand-dollar hold as security don’t do it, you cap buy |** : . oe evidence of intentional fraud. a barrel of such drafts at five cents a)" ¢ say person who eceives A news et just got acquainted with at the hotel or in| j; or not. is held inlaw, ts be asubscriber| (atawba—R 8 B Houston, con. the cars has a pressing bill to pay, bat, | and must pay for it. Chatham -- J M Moring, - Hanna, cons unfortunately, has nothing Jess than a POSTAL INFORMATION. Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 1 dipodred-dollar uote, and the man with the| 7 otters go to avy part of the United States Chowan—Jobn L Winslow, rep. everything that any ma-, pill has no change—don’t take any part) f; three cents per half onee, if prepaid. Clay — Andereon, con. fan as in that operatiun, even if the good fellow] Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter] Gleaveland - John W Gidney, con. hands ypu over a pocket-book full of hun- | office at Washington. Columbus -V V Richardson, con. Sate dred-ollar notes as secyrjty. In alleuch| Letters weighing over Bu Ginn andre | Craven -I B Abbott, ER Du lley, | ering and se ving ou, at stan paid a single rate. are f tination, and the balance due collected repe eases, remember that honest people never ask strangers or new acquaintances to jend money or exchange ,watches to help : : ‘ : . : t st be prepaid two cents per them pay bills, or do anything of that sort. ie ali os ene P Ninety-nine times iv a hundred the man} Books.—Postage ow books. uot exceeding Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. e who does it js a knave, and as auch be- | four ounces in weight who carried twenty-<five thousand dollars | thereof 4 cents-| ya vie-—Charles Anderson, con. iC jn bonds in ber trank, and then handed the trank over toa “gentleman” she had p v6 6 following rates per qnatter : jast been introduced to, most people will Dailies. 35 ets. per qr. . feel sorry, but they will, nevertheleas, b> roekl} 5 a 4 ene rene D. f th i b h yi dreadf Nl By or tess ‘ a ps- yr , a beautiful eyelet hole. of the opinion that she was so drea@ially | Munthlies, (not over 4z) 38 Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. 6. verdant that she doos not even read the} Quarterlies, “ »wo Franklin —Jobn FE Williamson, rep. over-hand seaming. jewspapers. Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed Sek Claston— William A Stowe, con. aeeand the like are sewed o ~~ MT ee 5 lara, maps. prints, engravings, MUSIC, CATCS. (rates —Robr i Ballard con. ee and over. i RU EEN V IC LORIA’S HABEES. photographs, types, euttinugs, routs, seeds, Granville—Rich G Sued u iN Huehes - When free from the cares of State &e., on one package to oue address, prepaid, q , ou | Bea No ¢ SC , rope. | kind of sewing stated in Nos. ¢ bnot exceeding four ounces 2 cen's; over four : Graham — nothing 20 be simpler than the daily and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. . Greene— Jolin Pattrick, rep. routine @f life Queen Victoria leads at) py, weights of packages is Iin'ted to thirty- | Balmoral Castle. She manages her houze- | two ounces. according to merit—promotion always | part of the country with absolute safety. b obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees _ | Haywood—H P Haynes, con asa than &1. and uot over £20, 10 ay cae . Omens laa | Werderson——James H Blythe, rep. | | | hold on very strict. principles, servants) Money Orders. —Money can be sent toany | Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, |. y | . is wanted that v | being held ont. For a stupid act one member of the royal household had to wait ten years for promotion. Her majesty yises at 7, takes breakfast at 9 and then |cents: : ey) o- Hertford——James Sharpe, re . a , dispute! ion, ann a Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. eritord——s aes larpe, rep. | (Without the button-hole paris, apatches a! rivate COorres= ae ; oan Geter @ te attends to dispatches oS Baw eek No order issued tor less than $1, or more) Hyde-Wmd Carter, con. | done pondence ; Junches Al then drives out than $20. Tredcll—Shinn and Turner, con. du ber carriage. Daring meals a piper) Sundry I emes—It costs 15 cents extras} Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. | plays in front of the window. She has} besidesthe regular postage to register a let- Jobnston--Wm. H Joyner, Jesse ia dinner at 8:30 in the library, not having | ter. , DAntecous. used the large dining-hall since the death Seu o oe ore ce Jones—dJacob Scott. rep. | her i iz ] are i E ae IpoL oO P bet= | : ’ : of her husbavd. ‘Dhere is no display in) ee US Lenior —Siephen Lassiter, rep. ihe library —the arrangements are of the | 0 | Lincolu—A J Morirson, con, tion, surpasses all other mac hines. simplest character. She apends much of - Macon —J LL Robbingon, con, | her time in Prince Albert’s room. She Madison—If A Gudeer, con ! amd works button-hotes in any fvorre. < ; : ; MI . aM : é Cr, ‘ | comes quieily into her dinner, with her GENERAL ASSE BLY | = Martin—J KE Moore, con.—contested. | knitting in her hand aud retires early. She | eee MeDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. | Mecklenburg—Jno KE Brown, 5 Wi) is a woinan of great method. In all weath- | Jat district—Curerituek Camien bie oe . J , a e er she ig seen abroad. A rainy da does | : Das ; y y k, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and | Re id, con. | Americal sLrpasses them ¢ yot keep her in; witha water-proof and | eons P . : wee, | Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr.” John umbrella she defies the elements. It is| 1, : . he . | Chamberlain Republicans quite a common thing to see her walking) ~ , ei ny yt Gn the grounds under a drizzling rain. She | 2nd distriet—T'yrrell, MS ashington, 6 ok ee Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John | is a hearty woman, having 10 “tine lad ai fancics She Arcusex cons Sent aan iC Respess I Is Stilley, Republicans . 23838 Sis . a = cS % 7 y | 3rd district —Northamhpton and Bers lL MitchelH—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. | Nash—Lindsey, eon. | Now Hanover James Teaton, Wil. liam UL MeLaurin, eld, Alfred Llody, gomely, senzible-looking lady ehe is, im) yt distriet—ILalifax, Llenry Eppes, her comfortable, plain jacket aud broads cul’d Republican | Onelow==) W Shackleford, con. brimmed bat. 5.h district Edgecombe, Alex MeCa | Ovange Pride Joues, Jones Watson, jaye ever sean. ———_-—_ ~~ | \ tT AXD Qit pw -q | be, Republican pcon. SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS | “¢.), r striet--Pitt, J MeCotter, Repub | Pamlico, senbie aadereennd tals Trained skirta for the atreet have gone | lican | Pasquotank, FM Godfrey, rep. our testimel s entirely out of fashion. | a:h district Wi'son, Nash and Prank- | Perquimans, J Kt Darden, rep. ix it truthfubsy re Person, Montfort MeCehee, con. hinade. lin, Wm. K Davis, Jao W Dunham,, !' : | Pit, Wa Po Bryant, Guilford Cox, Amber, asa choice article of jewlry, . Conservatives | ell retains its ancient popularity. fae — - é , por y ; Sth district —Craven, AS Scymour, | reps. — | In imitation of the gentlemen, ladies are | Republican | Polk, NB Tawpton, rep. wearing colored linen collars and cuffs. Oth district Jones, Onslow and Car-| Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fras | zien, reps. | Peach will be one of the fashionable | teret, James G Scott, Conservative lin and Wayne, W | Richmond, Robert Fletcher, cold, rep. 10th district Da i Ribeson, WS Norment; I’. A MeNeil, colors. 2 : é Chain bracelets of tortoize etrelle hace | A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. peen introduced. They are un loheauuly | 11th District—Green and Lenoir, My Cols: ike hendchuts. y pleas y | W King, Republican. | - : —. | Lath district New IIanover, Geo L. Young married ladies wear a neat little | Mabson, col’d, enenoeas , breakfast cap, tied with gay colored rib) 13th district— Brunswick and Bladen, | 8ervauve | Colored bose has been much wornby) 14h dis'rict Sampson, © ‘To Mur- the ladics during the winter, scarlet being | phey, Conscrvative. | | the fashionable Lue. | loth diatric.-—Columbus and Robeson, | ad | A new style of feather trimming is call. John W Ellis, Conservative. UGS Jee pase oe | ed peacock,” and is ‘tended 10 enlinace, 16th district- Cumberland and Har- | BONE: Harrison M Waugh? con. ‘ ’ | Swain— ‘I’ D Bryson, con, | | | | | ; cons. Stanlv—M To Waddell, con. y ry. : dresses of black silk. jnett, W C Troy, Conservative, Py L y cou , . . | 17th, district Johnsou, 1; Wiiliam H- | Vransylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Modern brides now wear two veils,one | Avera, con. | Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con, of long talling down the back, anda shor | 18th district—Wake, James H Harris, | Union— Lemuel Presson, con. ter one, cut pointed, worn over the face. eol'd, Republican . | 19th district — Warren, Jolin A Hyman Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Bob't > Roman sashes will be fashionable next | Perry, reps. summer, and are especially stylish and | eol'd, Republican ith light muslin | 90th distriet—Orange, Person and Cas- | effective when worn Wi ( dresses. | well, John W Norwood John W Cuns, chal, reps. va A party fashion has been introduced of | ningham, Conservatives . | ee ) Coe rep. | wearing natural flowers in the hair at | 21st district Granville Bourbon Smith | : ratauga— Jos. 2 Po ee | evening parties, and has been met with) tepublican | ee ne, J UC Rhodes, BE. G Copeland, great popularity. | 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, RS: Ra Conservative. Wilkes, A C Bryan, 'T’ J Duala, reps. | | Dresses of Victoria lawn will be fash-| 23rd district—Rockingham, J ‘I’ More- Wilson, HC Moss, con. | jonable, extremely #0, next eummmer, and head, Conservative | Yadkin, J G Marler, cou. | jf you want to you can put embroidere| 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, | Yancey.—J R Byrd | on the skirt: | JT Morehead, Jr. WJ Marray, Coe | Long or pendant earrings have had servative. . . . | their day, aud now our fashionable ladies | 900 diryet Uae and Moore, J. The Great Democratic Journal. + ‘ 1! etud-like bits of gald in| + orth Conservatives. | ow ws . _ | are wearing smal! etud-hike bits of Bale | 26th distriew—Richwond and Nomens| THE NEW YORK heir dajuty ears. phe ey, mery, R T Long, Repablican | Ty ul | High combs, something after the Span- 27th distract— Anson and Union C Mi) \V eek r N c Ws ! ish style, are “all the rage.” ‘hose of "P MeCanley, Conservative | e ~ _ | jet oramber are most popular among those) 98th distriet-—CaLarrus and Stanley, who can affuid to buy them. + C@ Barnhardt, Couservaiive. BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop’. | Six and eight button gloves continuc | | a district = Mcekledburg, RP War-| 4 Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Pitty six ; “ess oCCasi Ty ing, Conservative : : : . on regle for all full dress occasions The | 8 hy ditrict—R A Davie Char Golumus of Reading Matter. | style is eo elegant that it seems destined! 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Vihar | | to continue long in vogue. iles P-ice, Conservative, an | Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit: | | 81 stdistrict - Davison, John T Cramer, ical and general, with full and reliable market | | reports. Each nomuer also contains several | J | short stories, and a great variety of literary, | omenade costumes this spring ar : Pine 8 epring are’ Republican. | agricultural and scientific matter, etc., efc., Con- | made of two or three different shades and 32d diatrict—Stokes and Forsythe, kinds material, and are the most curious | : ‘ : : . : M Stafford, Coneervaitve. as cea be as : : ae nile foot) . ' stituting, itis dontidently asserted, the mast | and epee gees oUia See 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C | complete weekly amu naner inthis country. | Indian shaw! costumes will be among | Cowles, conservative. pi ese | the elegant styles of spring. They are, 34th district— Iredell, Wilkes, and Al. TERMS $2 A YEAR. | ‘a3 & mater of course, very expensive Con exauder, bos A Nicholson, Phineas — 1s nih core : 4 sequendly the fashion will not be very | Lorton, conservatives. Iducements to Clubs: | ae ° “ack b ved j | SUAS eee ane Ashe, Wat-| Five copies, one year. .----- 2+ $9 00 | eeveless jackets are to be revived} }auga, 0 conservative. We cane orn | ‘a sj a bs ved in | 80g fo Sint) Barkan ite Ten copies, one year, aud an | all their ancient glory and with consider- | $6th diatrict—Caldweil, Burke, atc extra copy to the sender $15 00 | ’ : : ya 1 Se ial la es | able modern adornment. Thoee of silk, | Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W Fiem- Twenty copies, one year, Sadan | heavily embroidered, are regarded the ming — Guadger conservatives extra copy to seuder....---: 25 00 | most fashionable. 371b district—Catawbi and Lincoln, Pifty copies, one year, and an | The new hat for ladies is a genuine |22me* R Ellis Ce extra copy to sender....-.-- $55 00} : d i ei 38th district —Gastorn and Cleaveland, . | sailor hat, turned up ar round and orna- | W J Milller, conservative Parties sending clubs as above, may re | 7 ce | { tain 20 per cent of the money received by with a bit of ribbon or buckle of ee. : ae It is rather too rourh and ready 39the diatrict-- Rutherford and Polk, | / oe " 5 Y | Martin Walker, republican. | them, as commission. | ie ee 40th district-—Buncombe, and Madison, | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | Jhere is no decided chang yct in the Jas H Merrimon, conservative. arrangement of the modern Belles hair,| 4 !st. diatrict—Hay wood, Henderson, | pee bits an pe GHEY) gave she paris it on the side and covers | and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. | NEW YORK eae Ss: her forebead with what our are Tr mia’ og led Spit cwls.” 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon,; 9 -t! property. Polices in either of the following Co’s., issned on favorable terms. Three and five year Polices written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- lificates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for terms less than 12 montha. Liverpool and Londen and Globe (London,) Asacits, 20,000,000 gold. Imperial “ os 8,000,000 “ Underwriters Agency (New York,) oe 4,000,000 Franklin (Philk.) “over 3,000,000 Georgia Home draft to | to take papers. frown the office, or removing : : and leaving them unealled for, is prima facie | - Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. The first and only Carteret--Silas Webb, con. SEWLNG MACHINE com a ae Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, | made pound. Jf the goog fellow” you have} 14 makes use of it, whether he has ordered | reps. | 1 Boe following reasons this is the best Fumily Machine to Purchase. BUITON-HOLE AND its advent in this or any other country. are given why | of New York. , Assetts $18.000,009. Annual In- Because it will do quickly raise or lower the feed tu adapt itto thick or he thincloch. the finest to t 8. Ievause you have a coarsest Material, ~jshort deep bobbin by ch the thread is con- tiy drawn from he tension® is vinding, gath-| whi the sume time ruffing, ceptie, t ~ r . ry | quilting, ete., better than delivery, Yumberland—G W = Bullard, con., ‘T’) any otier machive. S Lutterloh, rep. 2 Because the tensions Verritiik ; ° ae more easily adjusted Carrituck James M Woodhouse, Con | 44 any other machine. Because it can work does not break the thread. . Beeruse the presser- foot turns back; that the cloth can be easily re- mnoved after being sewed. 1 ; 4cents.) Davison—J T Brown, Jobn Micheal, | a beautiful | pe ware of him. For the fate of the lady| Each additional four ounces oF fraction | pong eh eS He a pearl as pay y ve hand. a Beevuse it will em- Newspapers,— Newspapers sent from the Danlin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaws moe “ . office of publication may be prepaid at the I : , ’ 4Wy | aking aneat and besu- cone. ceuye tifui border on any gar- Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis | ment. Revanse it will work mechanics pronounce it made on the best princi- pie of any machine man- springs to break; noth ing to get out of order. 11. Because it is two thachinesin one. TON-HOLE WORKING and Beeause it can Co MacQlnE com which sheets. pillow cas- <5 other Machine can accomplish the 3A, 5, and 6. Parties using a faintly sewing machine want a Whole Machine, one with all the improve: Grilford--J oseph Giimer,—- Wiley, cons | ments. coe wea It is to last a LIS ETIME, vill do the most w and this machine can ¢ done on any other machine, and therefore onc ork and do it reps me Dawe — | the best: Harnett—J R Grady, con. | kinds of sewing not besides doing every kind that all others can The American or Plain Sei ing Machine, does ali that is J ALLEN BROWN, No. 2 Granite Now, Salisbury N, C. Insure your buildings, M crchandise, and other (Columbus Ga.) s 500,000 LIFE! Insnre your life in the well Established and most popular of all Life Co’s., the “Equitable” come $8,600,000. All po'ices now issued non-for- feitableafter tie 2nd payment of premium. Divi- dends declared annually after the Ist payment, available immediately as cash in payment of premiums. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No. 2Granite Row Salisbury N.C. Jan 16 3mos. 1829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. Motto of Ben Franklin-— “When tis fair be sure and take your great coat with you.” —“Forewarned—Forearmed.” ERANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CC. OF PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and Premiums, 2.916316 87 J. E83 INSURANCE OFFICE OF WATCHMAN OFFICE} Heesinmeltyiittior | — Q a Lot te aod Champ is well supplied: with Pietorial or suitable for all kinds of Hash Argsets Nov. 30, 1812, $3,316,316 88 Premiums, October, 1802. $252,780 60 | Premiums, November, 1872, 3¢ 1,876 64 $554,657 34 | Amount insured in the Burn- | cd District, Boston, $458,196 00! Amount insured on QOut- | the Combination except batt n-hole and ovcrseaniin gz. MERONEY & BRO., Aste. Salisbury, N.C. Examine them before purchasing Sewing Machine. 1 do not hesitate to say te Aineric ali the work that other tun. if oversea ms, used Singels muslin. to Beaver cloth hines, and find | Sleats’, Howe's and tue Weed mac | the Aimeriean far superor tothem ail. AL; iV TELEVGS. Thave used six different Sewing M ichines. T have used Moore—Dr John Shaw, col. i would not exchange the Amerean for ary. | Sin: ear and the weather, and a fresh, ltie, GD Holloway, Republican col d, reps, sean. Northampton — Barton H Jones, rep. | would not sive tee Ani of them it willds aili eirentar. Mechine ap preference t doen not get out ol ordel much said by We will fotfeit one tus dred dotlhars to : . tending party. if afters Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, judges the American cons. if not better.the work done on anyotl Rowan. I? N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- | a dows ' We have been A¢ | 1856. have sod Sinver’s the con- iy trial before competent | —— Wrot do as well. | 5 ‘ rer machine, | Hele: wluable work thet ho other bigcmbe can ents for Sewing Machines sitiee Lad Webster's. atwaters’s Wake, Richard C Badger, Jolin C| A sitnated in the Persous wishing | : PON Fand Important Works, pertaining to Civil and | | Mechanical [Encincering, Milling, Mining and | i Metatlurey ; Records of the latest prozress In the Applications of Steam, Steam Hnyineering, | kiailiways, Ship-building, Navigation, ‘Pele- i graphy, Telegraph Enginecring, Hlectricity, e of Counte AMES CLARKE 3 LS OUNTERFEITED. Dishonest e'lthe counterfeits tomake greater The genuine have the . Allothers are 100 2, Bewar JOB MOSES’ * are extencively C gists endeavor tos rthless imitations. ‘lia are unfailing in tho cnre of all eases to which the They moderate all oneach package The GENUINE P those painful and dangerous dis female constitution is subject. excesees and remove all obstructions, TO MARRIED they are particularly suited. time bring on the monthly and although very powerful, They will in a ebort riod with regularity; contain nothing hurt- ll cases of Neryons and ains in the Back and Limbs, vitution of the Heart, 1 effect a cure when The circulars around 1 directions and advice, or g for them, seaicd Spinal Attections, P Fatigue on slight exer sterics and Whites, they w other means have each packaga give will be sent fiee from obeervation. N. B.—Im all_cases where obtained, One Dollar tor, JOB MOSES, 18 inaure a bottle of the tho GENUINE cannot be enclosed to the Cortlandt St., New York, will genuine, containing Fifty il, securely sealed from any knowledge of its content’. RELIEF IN TEN MI BRYAN’S PUL Cure Coucns, Couns, VuROAT, HOARSENESS, OIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND have no taste of medicine, au them. Thonsands have been restore had nefore desprired. Testimon for BRYAN’S P Price 35 cents per bex- tor, 13 Cortlandt Strect, New York. THE GREAT F RES SPECT jombard, Paris. mended by the entire the very beat remedy rrhea, or Seminal Weak- Premature Emissions ; ness arising from Relarationotthe Pepositsinthe Urine, iseases arising from e whenall otherrem- Advice in each box, MONIC WAFERS Broncairix, SORE DIFFICULT BRATHING, IN- Lux@ Diseases. They {any child will t.ke dto health that MONTO WAFERS. JOB MOSES, Proprie- RENCH REMEDY. FIC opt cee _ These pills are highly recom Medical Facu!ty of Franc in all cases of § ness; Nightly, Da aa] Weaknesa or Impo Secret Habits and Sexua and all the ghastly tra Overuse or Excesrses. edies fail. Pamphict of be sent Free touny Sent by mail, secure/u se receipt of price. St-. New York, Sole Gene aug 14,772. 48: ly. WANTED FOR GOLDEN The first and only complet the Pacific Slope; Descriptions Products, Mountains ,Sce Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Kia 200 Illustrations and Maps. WM. FLINT &CO., ATLANTA, aled from allobservation. on RG. MOSES, 18 CORTLAND? ral Agent for AMETICa ley get ivers Pages, Free. GEORGIA. specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free | to any address. All letters should be directed to | KINDS of COURT ANDMA | - : - = = BLANKS at this gifice | Marriage Certificates for sale here. NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. | 40", a7 | GISTRATLS’ of not over $£00,C09. Alfred G. Baker, President. | | GEORGE FALES, | | | | Vice-President. JW. MeALIUIS PEI, Seeoud Vice-President. THEO. M. KREGER, Secretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Seerctary. HW COCHLAN & OR, | General Agents. ' TESENG LON, Tox. =| J. ALLEN BROWN, Agent Jan. 16 Sinos. Salisbury N.C. raul Jc! SMPEIDS oMPROVED | Patent Well Fixture. | We eal the attemtion: « {the pattie to this ve im giving | {te | olute safety from accident bof the most careless, and wilifully uegligent | pers me We have sfen flaming advertisements and heard , MERONEY & BRO Gtk Scientific American, FOR 1873. bon. |G N Hill, Republican. | Rutherford, Th Whitenant, rep. ‘and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the eer . ee | Sampson; J Ro Maxwell, — Bryan, american. BEACTIEELLY ILELUSHRATED: Send and get samples of work. MERONEY & BRO., AZ | The ScrpxtrFic A*ERICAN, Now in its 28th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | — | gons periodic al in the world. ts contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertuining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Deautifal Engravings, | of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- i cesses, pnd Improved Industries of all kinds; Employers, in all the Various Arts. | Magnetism, Light and Jieat. Economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techyo- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, (« ology, Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Arehitecture, Rural Economy, Household Ecou- : . ae en ny, Houschold Eeou-) Ts gq eandidate for pu loamy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, aud | | Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and circulation Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of the Scientific American. No person who desires }to be intelligently informed can aflurd to be without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Tnventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science. Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | all Professions, will tind the Scientific American to be of great value. It should havea place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count: , ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, | Academy, or School, Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only | 33 a vear. Vie yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- | jean make two enlendid volums of nearly one I thuusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four | ! Lhouand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List | ‘ofall Patents issued is published weekly.-— pee Specimen copiessent free. A Adress the pub- | lichera, Munn & Co, 87 Park Row New York. | | ; i me | 1(Y In connection withthe Scien: | tific American, Messrs. MUNN | .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri: | ,canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 vears ! experience, and have the largest establisliment in the world. Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . they will !prompt'y inform you, free of charge, whether | ___— - — —-—. { your device is new and patentable. They wiil | McCLELLAN'S also vend vou, free of charge, a copy of the Patent | : Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed | : ty obtain a patent, Address Munn & €o., 94 | Park Row, New York. of Subscription tu the Scientitic American taken | hes . . : oe theSeasens 1 4¢ this oflice. Price $3 a year. bov. 28:11 tf} \ / | : | ments or all the tiz:e than atanytiing ese, | free. Address G. Btirsoa & Co., Fortiand, Maine. | | Finer and more Ornamental skirts of same, 39,260 00! It has been definitely ascertained that $2.000 | will cover all claims upon the fast iten, while | salvages already determined indicate a net loss lege and School “ui ra ‘ ARGBLARRS —Cirenlars of all kinds ; PAMPULE Tobaceo Notices and admirable inventions Ttise spectaily recount mended to private fan ilies, being conveni- for all puryp secs ent for quien filling. self en prying aud ease in drawing. fer durability itis nusurpass- | ed —having an Tren covered ‘Pop. the wind- lass. rope and bueket are protected fromthe. ws weather. [tis se arranged As ToeSeeune ab- \ 4 . | TERMS. wendu the hauds | ) oy { ne at at ‘For Clerks, Magistrates, THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainal and Solicitors ; ote, Printing | Ucemnl Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and | desirable Brick House with 7 soot are | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and | all necessary Olt HOUSES 5 most desirable part of Town, chase, cau apply at Uhis office. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm IL Pas- oR Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, | ; The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Honsehold AS A NEWSPAPER, bhe favor. eood, and its standing | and patronage improving. the State, and offers its facilities on as | liberal terms as any. ee ABOOKFORTHEMILLION! | fp SUBSCRIBE NOW 12% | A private Counselor to the | Married or those about to { marry on the physiologies} Vase : : imyateries and revelationsof | TIC enters upou its twenty-ninth year. jthe sexual system, with the ] : : x t @ preventing offspring, gleans the choicest articles froin the ent! Marriage Guide. latest discoveries in producing an hew to preserve the Thisis an interes ting work oftwo bundred and sixty engravings, and centains valuable on for those who are married,or contemplate mar- an eee Ss that ought to be kept under lock | The best ESSAYS. , and not laid carelessly about the house. 7 tains the experience and advice of & physician ld-wide, and should bein the pri- and female whose reputation is wor ttheentire vate drawer of every male lt embraces everything on the subject of the gen- stem that is worth Knowing, and m pot published in any other work Bent to any one (free of Address Dr. Butts’ Dispe: uch that is x te. . Eighth street vertise in ruse Dr. depler- Before applying to the notorious quacks who ad blic papers,or using any quack utts’ work no matter what your disease is, able your condition. and Europe, and can be con- eal professors of this coun on the diseases mentioned in sulted personally or by mail, Ofsce and pariors between Market and Chesnut, tobe the Hundsomest Not for Sale in Book or News Shores: ° [HE ALDINE, while issyed ,with all the regularity, has none of the temporary, or timely Poitahen characteristic of gryinesy, periodicals. tis-an e ‘miscellan ‘ptre,. Fight, and legent y totatel eid a large and elegant assortment of graceful literattire’ and'a “pictrers, and unapproac JOB TYPES tition in price or character. The possessor of § | acomplete volume connot duplicate ithe’ quan the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Althongh each: ing nutpber affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real yaiue and beanty of THE ALDINE willbe most xppreciated after it has beer! bonnd up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, as cempared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original .conception—alane hed—absolutely without com pe- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of ee for, ten times ils cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ' ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase In thé price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINI assumed its presént noble proportions @tid rep- CUT ILLUST RATIONS, “aC. | resentative character, the editen eremeyy than t | doubled during the past year; proving that the American public appreciate, and will sepport, | a sincere effort in the cause ofArt. The pub- |lishers, anxious tu justify the ready confidence | thus demonstrated, have exerted themielves to | the utmost to develop and improve. the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded | hy the monthly issues, will astonish and delight i even the most sanguiue friends of THE ‘ ALDINE. . . The publishers are authorized to announce PRINTING. —— Also | designs from many of the moat eminent artista {of America. In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best fureign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic suecess, and greatest general interest ; avoiding such ax have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The qnarterly tinted’ plates for 1872, will re- | produce four of Jobn 8, Davis’ inimitable child- Ty pes for | sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These | plates, appearing in the issnes for January, April, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscription. . va cD } & | The popular feature of a copionsly illustrated Business & 1 rofe ssional | “Christmas” number will be continued. Visiting, Party and Wedding Carls | To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world. at a cost so trifling, will command the | subscriplons of thousands in every accion of the country; but, asthe usefulness and attractions fof TILE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propo - | tion to the numerical inereare of its supporters, | the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- { Lle sre,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in advance for the year 1873, will reccive, Without additional charge, a pair of beaudtul oi! chromos, after J. J. d1ifl, the eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Viil- ave Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, i) requiring 29 impressions and tints to. perfect peach picture, “The same chromos are told for S50 per pair, in the art stores, As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE Al- DINZ! out of the reach of competition in ever) department, the ehronios will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any Chet ean be offered ly other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a coltifiente, over the signature of the pullish- ers, quacantesing that the chromos Celivercd shall be equal vo the samples furnished the accent or the money will be refus ded. ‘The distr tion of pictures of this gr de, free to the subser bersto « five dollar periodical, will mark an c- poch inthe bistory of ArT wand, cousiderinig the ut preeed nted che apress of the price ¢ f Tithe ALDINE itself, the marvel talls little short of ET / N 7 CNX ey ane J 4 = ,imiracie, even to thore best acquainted wiih gl ; Bs £4 be lthe achievenients of mVventive genius and ime proved mnechanical app aances, For iilastra- tions of these Chromes, see November issuc wl [PUL ALDINE. fhe Litcrary Department | will continne under the careof Mr RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poetsof the day; who wi | sirive t have the literature of Wels, ALDINE alwavs in keeping with its artistic attractions, | = : : SS per aunuw, iv advance with Gil Chromes Fee. 41 only by subscription. ‘There will be no reduc- ed or chub rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pubilishe rs direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishes, except 1p cases where the certificate is piven, bearing the fuc-simile signature of JAMES SU1- Ton & CO. AGENTS WANTED. inything else required in the. Any person, wishiog io act permanently 2s local sgent, will receive fall and prompt infor }uiation by applying to JAMES AUTTON & Co., Publichers, | £8 MAIDEN LANE, NEW VOL Te 9:-tf, THE MORNING STAR. DALEY BDTION & THOUGH ONLY FIVE YRARS OLD, IPAS THE Largest Daisy Circulation of avy { | | | | Newspaper in the State. and a etreudatl Wilmington fifty per eceat, larger than Uiat lof auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with he CAROLINA FAR- Carolina Watchman Ae A Realty | Wewspapers iv the Soml. ¢ irealatiou | very large and rapidly juereasipg. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY Span 1 year..--------°- g7 00 ao ae Coiimullisessoeee ee OU | ca ee 3 1n¢ tliS.2 6 ere co se pu ri | Werekiy Sranl year.--.-- eee ) Its | x. : G wartli#..-22=- 190 | . ie “* 3 lnonths....- j Itmay be safely asserted that bo ews: paper ever established in North Ca olins has inade such rapid progress as THe MoRSING Tt is one | STAR. | tC Sond fon speciine® copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD. lof the best advertising mediums in| WILMINGTON. N ¢ OV be Oldest and Best of the Jc elics 1873. Eclectic Magazine. With the uumber forJauuary. the ECLE | field of foreign periodicai literature. nud offers. | ‘The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The beet REVIEWS. The best CRIPICTSMS. | The best BLOG RAPLHCALSKE! CHES The best VOVELS. The best SHOKT STORIES. The best POEMS. The finest STEED ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the FCLECTIC ist: , | | | | — \ Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. | The best MISCELLANIES. | a double house of twonty-sovsh “tive without bei : enterta by rae ae cel medi- j Btrc ive without 4 ng dull rod en ; couk without being travial.. Readers who justrection as well is aunwsere Be should ere pies lita teivl. Jerms. $5 a year; Single Ce] $5 to $20 perdsy) Agei.t: wanted! Alfelasecs of G working people, of ether sex, young or old, make more mo!.cy st Wor fer usin their spare mo- articulacs 145 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The oo Land Deeds, ‘Trustee Deeds, LECTIC will be scut with any other per: Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff? cat at lowest clubsates, Address. Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. Vor Sale at this offte Pye 1s PELTON, Publisher, . i) 108 Fulton Steet, New Yi r} Deeenber 5—12:1f ee t ——_——_— Se Mo a r en Ce OTL TC ea PUBLISHED WEFEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor aud Editor. J. J,STEWART, Xssocfate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payable in advance. ... $2.00 81x MONTHS, a ye eye = 1,00 5 Copie¥ ta one address, ..-...- ae-- 10,00 For over FORTY YEARS tins PURZILY VEGETAELE LIVER MEDICS & lias prove ato be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Liver CompLaint andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONS PERN LON, Jaundice, al attacks, HACK HbADAC HI, Colie, ease vivits SOURSTGMACK, Heart- burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, de, &e, After years ol careful experiments, Co mecta | yreat and urgentdemar d, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED, « Liquid form of SIMMONS LIVER REGU. Laos, containing all its wondertul und val- | : roth : uable properties, and id ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) §.00 pr. package. Sent by mail. 227-222 - 1.4 ter CAUTION ! “ae PREPARED SIMMONS’ i - engraved PAC r it } Buy no Powders or LIVER REGULATOR «i loss in our t wrapper, with Prado nr irk, Stamp and signa ; e unbroken, None others genuine. Woe Allis & COs Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. KLUTEZ. Salisbury N.C FOR SALL BY THEO. F Feb. 20 tt SPIRIT OF THE AGE (ENE Spiniy or tit A\Gk will presenta pair of tine pictues worth > 300 to every sub- rcriber{or [Si 3. Wilo puss oer) INE AGVANSS for a ) os a ovear'a subseriplicn. dire pe ures: entitled Rapl el’s Chernba—is cxeented in the finest style of Lithograpiie prut wethe pranted surtice of | sit y ja 2x 1 , uressell a : each ta 22x25 TNC nat the pret Ladin Chie stores for 32 HY per | : Pa ee Kev P.M. Permit. 1D f)..) Contributing wed. * \ . . : Rev. H. T. Htesos, gf Eedirors. : i kly Family Paper, adapted She AGE ia a weekly baniiy Ee astapts te the Home Circle, ibe Farner, the VFecianie, ae ! 1 er an a the the Tradesman bike rer section ct the State: it is mot sectional an is character, nor | j Beat ie mere ot partizyn or sectarian. Besines all tl ! t Les cotlited w } aw tie COTlectness mcd the ¢ vy 1 ed oe i 4 ( : ; 1 With the neeuracy, Tt ¢ ee sholcest matter Vines) & the GHEE au choi t ‘ ra ae ; Teal vartiments —Storics, Hl d Piographics ae i | 1 \ rare sableatk Rerd= Sketches, Travel ana os i her } fumor r toral, Correspone- | oy Wit and Thame Q MEMS | ae an Fpitene ot News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. ‘Phe publication of Orcisal Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and tor this vear we have procured aeveral it interesting weiter- we can promise ) in characte” to thal ¢ ‘ns of pop trtment alone m the p In this Dey irreaders entertainment equal fany of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ND VANGES: ne copy one sear, (WwW i pl tures, $2 50 ‘ : without pictures, 2 00 ae “six months do 125 Every reader of the Spinnin OF THE AGE as = —————= ublished before the war "3s carnesthy requested : renew their patronage, send for specimen spy. Nddlress, - - “wr EDWARDS & BROUGEEPOM, Hele 3e th aloe Nee. Distribution in the The only Meliable (rift Conntey 960,000 OO IN VALUABLI GIFTS! TO DE DISTRIBULED IS L. D. SENE’S 160th REGULAR MONTPULY Gurr Enter PRISE, To be drawn Mondun, April 28th, 1873 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks! ‘Fwo prizes 3! ,000 ) Five prizes > ach in GREENRBACRKS. Ten prizes $100 ) 1 Hlorse & Buggy, with Silver-Mounted Tfarness, worth S600. : One Five- toned Rosewood Pianos worth 3500! Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth 100 each ! Five Gold Witiehes & Chanis, 2 Five Gold \merican Huitiis $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Ifanting Wat 6 S500 thar rorth S00 each f MV atcheuy, worth ches, worth $75 each ! 800 Gold aad Sleer Lever Ilaatizg Watehes, (in all,) worth from 220 ty S300 each. Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry We, &e. Whole Mumber Gifts, 6,500. Viekets Linitcd to 69,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Preminma will be paid. Single Tickets Si; Six Tickets $5; Twelve ickets $10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. Circulars containing a full lit of prizes, ade seription of the manner of drawing, and other Information in reference to the Distribution, will be seat to any one ordering them. All let- @FFS Toust be addressed to MAIN OFFICK, L, D, SINE, Box s6. 10! W. Filth St. LINCINN STs, O. VOL. IV.--T HIRD SERIES, wlar and | Th e Ch e a p e s t is ne t al w a y s tH e BE S T , UN T A YA N O #4 1 Sh o w yU s t IS T q oy ) 10 g / ) INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co, Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. All Losses Equitably Adjusted And Promptly Paid in Full! Property ownets desiring to obtain reliable In- surance will do welt 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. ROWAN MILLS! ee proprietors of these justly celebrated Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and solicit calls fron all who haveit to sell. They pay the hiyhest 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 THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named old aud reliable Gin before buying any other. It combing the required qualities of Simplicity. Strength and Durability. It Gins fastand clean, »makes excellent lint (often bringing J-4e. to 1-2e. per Tb. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest rnnning gin made. We have had thirty year’s expenence inthe business, and warrant every gin perfect. constantly inthe hands of ouragents, to which We dbvite Pspecnon, Circulars, with testimon) Jars, may be had by acdee IShAEDL & BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co , New Londen, Conn. CRAWFORD & HETLIG, Agents Salisbury, Nac March 6—4imos. 2nd ANNUAL. | DISTRIBUTION Gils sand foll partien- wid | a | 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM S10 to $5,000 Ge BW Boe - Cm DN SA Si | TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subscriber is) sure of one premium any way. aud also hasan equal ch nce of re- eeiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN. WATULH, SEWING MACHINE Cle CLC. BIRSYT GRAND CASH 59,000 1 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —£ijht Pages, Linwe Size, [lustrated the Family Weekly. is inijs THIRD VOLA'M and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any papery ublist- addin the West. BES£. MOST DESTRABILE LAND MOSTUSEFUL ORIG INA READING [MATTER IN GREAT VARTETY, that money PREMIUM canbuy and to makeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ! Ped tothe wants of evere fumiiy, Subscription price $3. per yvear cf 52 numbers. Whe Hlegaut Chrono of VT TL ” “CU It, Size 16 x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledyed by all to be the HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premium pict In Aimerica | EVERY SUB-CHIBER is presented with this i Chiome a the time of subscribing (vo waiting) hand also receives &@ NOMBERED CERTIFI, CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SUARY in the distribution of $25,600 in cash and other premigins. j THE DisvRitet TION TAKES PLACE on | »f } \ i through the sqrare an instinet of selfs | the second Luesday in dane rest The Chroino fand Certificate senton recept of price. SPE-! 1CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete | [GIVING FULL PARETICULARS to any address. A T Hither loea] or can- vassing in every W ANTE D town. Large cash pay aud best gut fit. Send at once tor terme. sent free Address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chieago. Tu. eb. 27-1. And Baitimore, Md, LUMBER OF ALL KINDS | Fuvaished to order, at Short Notice, at steam ' Saw Mill on Western N.C. 8. L., twenty soiles | from Salisbury. Price at mill $4. At Salisbury €4,20. Kiln Dried at Saliebury, $1,506. . te TERMS CASH. AD: cfs R. HW. COWAN. MARKER'S? QN BEST JN THE WORLD. J ois TREES wesesioeN) tow ronacicaua (CONN: Now York Office, 27 BEEKMAN ST. April 26, 1872.—32:1y Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and yarious other blanks for sale bere. THE WRECK. Down. down, inte the deep! Into the veean’s jaws. Hissiug. with foamy lip. The swallow the freighted ship Like a lamb in eagle's claws. Borne off with one fell sweep ! Down, down, into the deep! Swift as the lightning’s glare. Jn the black midnight air. Came the great throes of pain. Torn with the cruel rock ; Rent with the fearful shock ; Creaking in every chain; Cordage rope svapped in twain : Down, with agonized leap ! Down the uufathomed deep ! Where are tbe loved we-knew ? The gentle, the brave, the true? Lips we were wont to kiss ? Tones we siallever miss? Hearts that were yesterday ours ? Dead —like the frosted flowers. ’Neath the remorseless wave, Swiftly is eleft their grave. At midnight was heard a ery-- The bridegroom draweth nigh ! Go ye, your king to meet ; Forth, iu the nightand sleet; Forth. without prayer stay; Past is the time tu pray.’” On, let sweet merey draw The veilin trembling awe ; Giye throbbing spirits rest.”” And whisper. *'Phey are blest” Else would our sorrowing fears Melt all life in tears. Sprinofield Republican. —_—___ +> ¥rom the New York World. NEW YORK OILY IN DARKNESS. Gas Men on a Strike. Notwithstanding the announcement yes- terday (Sunday) morning that a “strike” had occurred in the works of the New York Gas-light Company, many persous were surprised last evening by the sudden darkness which settled down upon that portion of the city lying below Grand street. For the past forty-six years this city has been abundantly supplied with light by its various gas companies, and io be thus suddeuly dritted back to a period only to be remembered by those who have passed the meridian of life, was not a lit- tle startling. People looked wonderingly | at cach other, aud ina helpless way cjica- | lated: “Why, the gag is goingout.” It! was only when the darkness increased to | such a degree as to reneer the pursuit of thar thep be | any occupation impossivle, van to fcel the necessity of procuring seme | substitute for that upon which they had come to consider as unfailing a source of | light as the stn itself. Lamps, as dilapi- dated as any which fill into the hands of Aladin when, searching for hos lost chire, he offered “new lamps for old, 7 were drag- eed from their dusty depositories and wide to do service ovee again, Candles | of Adamantine wax, or sperin, and iedecd | even mnuchsdespised “dips”? were anxious ly sought for in out-of-the-way cupboards amid forgotten debris. Bottles, boxes. potatoes, tin plates, and even shells of the succulent oyster were cagerly seized upon and converted into imprompta candles sticks to asaigat in warding off what threat. ened soon to become hitle less than gy p- tian darkness. In ihe sireets the scene was cizmal in the extreme. ‘The street lamps, where they still burned at all, shed only so much light as served to make the darkness visi: ble, and to make matters worse a dense foy, accompanied by a penetrating drizzle, had settled down upon the city and was rifting the almort deserted thoroughfares, Standing ta) Chatham Square, for instance, w here the energetic | | | 1 “oul through cflurts of godless shopskeepers still kept np some how of brigitness, and gazing down the strects Which radiate from that point, the acene presented wag one of dess olation, ‘Phe dirk outlines of buildings on ciiher side aretehing away lato the sombre miats and fading inte the dim sem- blance of phanton forms gerved to impress one with the vacte cease of deead, Salem | policemen paced ap a d down through the eloow, and the few p destrans who had ventured out wade lad.cieus efforts to steer clear of one anotoer, whieh often ended only in) iguominions fadare and collision. Passing by the City Hall preservation suggested solicitade for one’s pocket-book, while faney saw a possible robber behind each haruiless evergeen.— Nassau strect, dismal enough at the best, last night presented the appearance of a cul de suc, and Broadway even bard!y seemed an inviting promenade, lighted ss it was by lampa which searcely rivaled the glow-worm in briliancy, Since De- cember, IS71, no accident has deprived New York of its accustomed supply ot gas, and on that occasion the darkness was confined to that portion of the city above Thirty, fourth street. Had the men employed in the other gas manufacs to.ivs consented to join the ‘strike’? yes- terday it ie iupposcible to estimate the an- noyance which would have been occagion- ed. Fortunately, however, these men refused to do go, and even the strikers appear to have eelcetcd a time when their action would be least productive of incon- venience to the public. ee A Curerrusn PRrosrecr,—A proacher who holds forth in) private circles only gave itas his opinion the other evening that, from the preaent disrupted etate of riigion, it scems as if we were leaping back ta heathenism and its rites. Ile drew-a lively picture of our alfirs as they are to be, of the sacrificial ceremenies to be eerfered upon them, and of the various fetishes which, he predicts, will ere long emplof the invention’ and ingenuity of fair heads and hands. He docs not think that old enstom of burning widows at their husbaad’s graves will be revived, unless it may in the case of mothers-in-law.—N, Y. World. Eesamecea prone Se ee SALISBURY N. CG. APRIL 17, 1873. . “Froin Lippidébtt's’ Magazine. PEN PICTURES. COUNTRY LIFE AMONG THE ENGLISH Ud NTRY. How Victors are Entertgined The Sports and Pustimes—Dinneér the Great Meul The Pomp and Ceremony, of the Occu- sion. Let us pass to the daily routine of an affluent home. The breakfast hour is from nine to eleven, ¢ t where hunt- , ing or enthusisasts in @&poting are cons cerned. The former are often in the sad- dle before six, and jou: g partvidge-rlay- ers may, during the first fortnight of Sep- tember - after that their ardor abates a bit—be found in the struggles at an hour after sunrise, ; A country house beg fact.in the house of a gentleman with fropr three thoueand a year upward, when several guests are in the house, is a very attractive meal. Of course its d gree of excellence varies, but we will take an average case in the house of a Squire living on hie pateral acres wi h five thorsand pounds a ycar and knowing how te live. Jt ix 10a.m. inOctobcr; family prayes usaalin mine country .bouses or not as her pleasea, are over. ‘he company is grad- nally gathering in the breaktast-room. It is an ample apartmert, paneled with oak and hung with any appreciation “for fine plate—and you are to be pitted if you have not—you will mark the charming shape and exqniste chasing of the antique urn and other silver vessels, which shine eo brilliantly as on the day they léft the eilverswiths to Her Majesty, Queen Anne. No “Brummagem” patterns will you find here. On the tables at equidistant points s‘ands two tiny tables of dumb waiters, whieh are made to revolve. On these are placed sugar, cream, butter, preserves, galt, pepper, mustard, ete., eo that every one ein he'p himself without tronbling others—a_ grcat desideratum, for many people are of the same mind on this point asa well known Hoglish family, of whom it was once observed that they were very nice people, bat did’ut like being bored to pass the mustard. On the sideboird are three beautiful silver dishes with spiits lamps bencath them. Jiet us look under their covers. Broiled claeken, fresh mush-rooms on toast, and stewed kindney. Qua large dish is a fish, and rangea behind these hot viands are cold ham, tongue, pleasant and game-pie. Ou huge plates of wood, with knives to correspoud, are farm-houses brown bread and white bread, whilst on breakfast table i:self you will find hot torst—of which two or three fresh relay are brought in during the breakfast -- buttered toast, maffius and the freshest of eggs. Phe hot dishes at breakfast are varied elinost every morning, and where there is a good cook a variety of some rolls, i twenty dishes is made. Marmalade (Maci: Malde) ot Oranges —salid to have been originally prepared by Mary Queen of Scotts, when ill, and | introduced by her into Scotland - and “Jams” of apricot and other fruits, always forma partotan English or Scoteh break- fa-t. ILe living ig just as good— often better —among the thousand pounds a year gentry as among tie very wealthy, the ouly Cifvrence lies in the number of servants aud guests, The luncheon hour is from one to two leg of mutton or some such plence de re- sistance, and a made dish, such as minced veal--a divh, by the way, not the least understood in this couutry, where it is hortibly mangled —two hot dishes of meat and severn) cold, and various sorts of pastry... These, with bread, butter, fruit, checes, sherry, port, claret and beer, com- plete the meal. Few of the men of the party are present at this meal, and those who are eat but litle, reserving their forces until dinner. Lis placed on the courses. ‘The ser; vauts leave the room when they have} Ip’ c-d everything on the table, and peas ple waitou themselves. Damb-waiters, clean plites, glasses, ete. et nd at each coruer of the table, so that there is very little need to getup for what yon want The afternooa is usually pass:d by the ladies alone, or with oaly onc or two gen- lemen who do not care toshoot, ete., and isspentia riding, driving and walking. Kuglishwomen are great walkers, With ther skints conveniently looped up, and boots well adapted to defy the mad, they brave all sorts of weather. Oh, it rai.is! What a bore! We cim’t go out,” eaid a widuw ata house in Ireland; to which ber host rejoined, “if you dou’t go out here whea it rains, you don't go out at all; which is pretty much the trath, About five o’clock, as you sit over your book iu the library, you lvar a rapid fir. ing off guns, which appriscs you that the wen have returneded trom shooting. They linger a while inthe gun-room talking over their eport and secking the record of the killed entered in the game-book. ‘Then somo, doffiag their shooting gear fora tree-aud-2asy but scrupulously neat attire, repair to the ladies’ si:ting~room or to the library for /kettle-drum.” Ona low tableis placed the tea equipage aud tea in beautiful little cups is being dis- pensed by fair hands. ‘his is a very pleasant time in many houses, and parti- cularly favorab'e to fun and flirtation. In houses where there ere children, the cou- sins of the house and uthers very iutiimate adjourn to the school-room, where, when the paity is further rein’o ced by three or tour boys home from the holidays, a seene of fun and frolic, which ic requires all the energies ef the staid governess to prevent going too far, ensues. Some time speeds on not] the dressing bell rings at seven o’cjock, summoning al! ‘o prepare for the great event of the day dinner. Every one dons evening attire ’ tor the meal; and go strong a feeliug ob- taius on this poiut that if, in case ef bis % e luggage going wrong or other accident, a wan js compelled tojoin the party in morn- ing clothes, he feele painfully, ‘fish<ows-of | waterish.” We know, indeed, of a case | in which a guest absurdly sensitive would | not.come down to dinner until the arrival | of his things, which did not make their appearance for a week. Ladies’ dress in country houses depends altogether upon the occasion. If it be ai quict party of intimate friends, their attire wm of the simplest, bat in’ many fashiona- ble houeges the amount of dressing is fully as great asin London. English ladies do not drees nearly as expeusively or, with go much taste as the Awerican ladies, but, onthe other land, they have subject mach lees in their thonght, which is perhaps even more desirable. There is a degree of pomp and cere- many, which however, is far from being unpleasant, at dinner in a large country house. The party is frequently joined by the Rector and his wite, a neighboring square or two, and a strange parson, 8s that it frequently reaches twenty. Of course in this case the pleasantness of the prandial period depends largely upon whom yen have the luck to get next to; bat there’s this advantage in the situation over a similar one in London, that you have, at all-events, a something of local topics in common, having picked up a lit- tle knowledge of places and people during your stay, or if yon are quite a new-comer you can easily eet your neighber a-going by questions about surroundings. Gen- erally there is some acquaiatance between innet of the people staying in a house, as | hosts make up their parties with a view of accommodating persons wishing to see others whom they like. Young men thus frequently get a good-natured hostess to ask some young lady whose society they especially affect, and thus country-houses become proverbially adapted for match- making. There are few houses now-a-days in which the gentlemen linger in the dinning- room long after the ladies have left it. Habits of hard drinking are now almost entirely confined to young men in the | army and the lower classes. ‘The even- ings are spent chiefly in convereation ; sometimes a rabber of whist is made np, or, if there are a number of young pcople there is dancing. About eleven wine and biscuits are brought into the drawing-room, and a few minutes later the ladies retire. be wine | and water, withthe addidon of other stimu: | Jants, are transferred to the Lillard and | romnking rooms, to which the gentlemen | adjourn so econ as they have changed | their black coats for dressing gowns. or | lounging to the caprice of individual fans | . | The siiiegs in these apartments are | protracted unul any hour, as the servante | | | | | | { generally go to bed when they have pro- vided every one with his flat candlestick —that emblem of gentility which always so prominently recurred to the mind of Mrs. Micawber when recalling the happy days she “lived at home with papa and mama.” In some fast housce pretty high play takes place sometiomes. It not un frequently happens that the maater of the Louse takes but a very limi- ted share in the recreations of his guests, | being much engrossed by the various avo-~ cations which fall tothe lot of a country | proprictor. After breakfast in the mo:n-~ ing he will make it his business to sce that each gentleman is provided with such recreation ag he likes for the day. This | man will shoot, that one fish; Brown wills to have a horse and go over to sce some London friends who are staying ten miler off; Jones has heaps of letters which must be written in the morning, but will ride with the Jadies in the afier- noon ; and when all these arrangements | | | | \ | ;are completed the Squire will drive off with his old confidential groom in the dog- | cart, with the fast-trotting bay, to attend | country meeting in the neatest cathedral town or dispense justice from the bench at Pottleton ; and when eight o'clock brings | all together at dinner au agreeable diver- sity ix given to conversation by each man’s varied eaperiences curing the day, THE EMERALD. | One wintry afterncoain Janruary,away | up in the bleak attic of a miserable tene- | ent house, a pale, sad-cyed woman sat | sewilg. ‘Phe garment on which ashe was working was a very rich dress. The; twilight closed in rapidly, with a blinding fall of enow, a bitter, wailing blast, that made the windowe ratt!e in their casement Stull the pale-faced woman sewed on “Mother,” pined a slender voice, from the cot bencath the window, “shall you. eet the fiue dress done? Oh, my mother, | Vim so hungry. If 1 could only have some tea and a bit of sausage.” The mother worked on steadily fora few moments, pausing only to brush a | tear from her white cheek. hen she, arogs and shook out the folds of the giiw- mering robe. “lig done at last,” she said; “now wother’s little girl can have her supper. | Ouly be patient a little longer, Flora. Ross Ross, where are you my boy ?” A manly liitie boy came out of the lit- | tle bedroom beyond, | “The fine dress is done, Roes,” | his mother, “and you must run home with it as fast as you can. Miss Gracie will be out of patience, Lknow. ‘Tell herI couldu’t finish itan our sooncr, and ask her to give youthe noncy. We must lave it to-night. ‘And you can stop in at Mr. Ray’s az you come back, and buy some coal, and we | inust have some bread aud tea, and a mite of butter, and you must get a sausage for oor Jittle Flora.” “I'H pet them all, mother, and back no time,” he said. ‘You shall have a bg sausage, little sis,” he added, turning to~ ward the cot. “And you shall have half of it, Ross,” she piped, in her slender, bird-like voice. ‘Hadn't you better put on your thick den feeling of desparation, he thrust. the | stern and commanding, ‘anything in my wrong to take the necklace —but, sir, my | jacket, my boy ” continned the mother, ‘the wind cuts ] ke a knife.” “Pshaw, litle mother; I don’t mind | the wind’’ And awhky-lie went down the «little fellow,” continued cracking atajrs, aud oft into,she storm Miss Gerace Fontenay wae in a perfect | furor of excitement and anger. Hier dei r | five hundred fiienda were waiting tu the halls below, and the ‘hantsbme dress had | hot come home. woman mean by disappojuting her? At What did tbat beggar | I wish you woald.” of gwdies for ie sidior—op, intonation which he:was not slow to obey. ; “I think we will not lose sight of the Mr. Fortena Ross disappeared in the ia « Sas pet? Let's see, what can we do for bim? He's a promising bs lad, and an honest one, Iw’ sure. Mr. Lennog, you're fa necd of ati errand boy, why owt try him? The jeweler consented, to Pansie’s de that moment there was a-ring at the door | light, aud ot the following day Rose was and a voice in the hall. 4 \duly installed as an errand boy im the | “Please tell Miss Gracie, my mother + fashionable establishment. could not finish it sooner; she wants the | money to-night.” Lhe scivanta took the handsome dress and mcesage. “I'll never give her another stitch of work,” cried the angry beauty; “I ought | to have it three hours ago. Here Panchon dress me at once; there isn’t a moment to spare. No, bean’t pay to night; T haven’t time : he must call to-morrow.”’ “But we've no fire, and nothing to eat, and my little sister is “ick.’" called the boy, pushing ap the grand stairway. “Shut that door!’ commanded Miss Gracie, and the door was slint iv his face. From the porch at the parlor window Pausie watched the whole proceeding. Her violet cyes opened ti childish am 1ze- ment. . “Poor little boy,” she said, as Ross dis- | appeared down the stairway. Sister Gracie ought to pay him. It mpst be dread | ful to have no fire and uothing to cat.” She stood for a moment balancing hers self on the tip of one dainty foot, Ler rose- bud face grave and reflective; tlen a gud- den thought fiooded. her b'ue. eyes with sunehine, and suddenly snatching somes thing from the table, she darted down atars; the servant had closed the strect door, but she fluttered past lian. On the steps sat Ross, brave. litle fels low that he waa, his face in his bands, | sobbing as if his heart would break. “What's the matter, litle boy 7’? ques- Ditwen years later, one blustering March morniug, a young man sat bebind the couuter of 4 thriving jewelry establish- ment in one of the Northern cities.. He was a handsome young man, a scholar and travelér, a man of taste, intellect and money, for he was junior parther fi the: firm, which was | proeperous. one. “Bat despite all this. good fortane, Ross Dunbar was not bappy: His mothet and little Flora had gone to their. leng-home, and he was all aloue without kith or kin in this wide world. Sitting alone one morning, with the roar of the March wind in bis ears, his thoughts were 'ranving back to the days of his clildhood, to his mother’s hamble home. How vivid «ho past seemed, and how'dear and sacred, despite its/privation amd sore | row. A tender smile softened his sad face as he recalled that stormy night when he sat on the steps of Mr. Kentenay’s mansion litle Pansie, the embrance of her swect fate as he saw it through the snow wreaths that vight, haunted him contin. ually. Jauall the fifteen years, never for one hour, had he forgotten ber. But she war gone* lost to him forever. His reverie was broken by the entrance of a customer, a lady closely cloaked and veiled. She approached the counter with a jewel cage in her hand. “Would ycu buy these?” she asked tioned Pansic. “Q, I cannot go home without the | mnoney,” he sobbed : ‘poor mother work- | ed hard, and Fiorais sick, and so hua- | we | Pansic’s eves glistencd like the stars. “Here,” she said, “do you take this, | little boy, and buy her lots ’o nice things. | It is worth a great deal; papa bought it | fora birthday present, but you can take | itand welcome. She extended her dimpled hand, and | something like a sower of hailing stars | tinkled at the boy's fect. Ide caughs it up inaimazement—a necklace of emerald, lustrous, gleaning things, set in gold, “No, to,” he cried, ranting up to where ahe stood, “I ean’t take this neeklace.”’ =9 But Pansie shock Sal yy ededly. “You shall take it,’ she commanded imperiously, ‘we lois of jewelry and | fine things. Run home, now, and get | something to eat for you little sister.” She closed the door with a bang. and 1 r her culy tead de- Ross stood inresolate in the stomy gloom Should he ving the bell and return the jewels to Pansie’s father, or should he do er and poor hungry little Flora watching wistfully for his return. He could not go back and see them starve. With a suds gliterning necklace in his Losom and dach ing down the suowy strect. “The gastight blazed brilliantly i { mn A fashionable jew elry establishmen', and its bland proprietor look dowa inquiringly | on little Ross as he approched the glitter ing counter. “Would you like to buy this, There was a tremouriuthe bey’s voice | as he asked the question, and the hand | that held the cmmald shook visibly. The Japidary took the gcme and ¢ xamined them | | sir 2” closely for a moment, and then ghot a} sharp glance at the lad. “See here,” he said presently. his voice | “T want to know | how you came by this {” The boy’s clear eyes, fell, he blushed stamuered, evidently embariassed. The jeweler put aside the’ emeralds, and tak- | © | cuatoniers,” ante-100m, ; ; “You are a-thief, sir, he said" That necklace belongs to Mr. Fontcuay—he brought it ef me You etole it. ago. You are a ilrief.”’ ‘and bis eyes blazled.. 4 0: “Im ono theif,’ he retorted. “A kind litle girl gave it to me, and I know it was wrong to take’ it—but—bat iny m™m other and élatcr are starvitiz. The jeweller hesitated. “You don't look like a thief,” he said, Lut ] will eend for Mr Fontenay ; that = | and reversea had reduced them to poverty, will settle the matter at ohce.”’ He dispatched a ‘inéfsénger according- ly, and Ross eat dowu im one corver and subLed bitterly ag he heard the driving winds, and thouglit of his mother and Flora. In half an hour Mr. Pontenay 'eame in, his daughter, little Pansie, being The little creature Ca‘ted like | w th him. a humming bird, her eyes flishing. “He didn’t steal my -emerale she cried, “1 gave ’em to him to sell ’em and buv bread for bis little sister” Ross eprang to his feet, etrugzling hard to keep back bis teare. HTe yut out his little brown band, which Pansic instantly clasped in her clabby palms. Jam not a ihief, sir,” he said at last, addressing Mr. Fontenay ; “Ef never stole life. Lo know it was at? lirtle gister is starving.” The merchant drew his haud ac)oas lis eyes. . , Vee laa | iB] > he gaid ‘You area mauly file feciow, he sara patting the Jade head, “a id I do not in| the lezst blame you, bat 1 will take Pans sic’s cmeralds, and you shall have somes | Hleie, Pansic, you | ‘ thing more available. hand this to your little friend.” He puta gold piece into Pansic’s hands which ele tendered to Rosa, wiih the in- junction that he should go aud buy lots land proceeded to put up the | draw a check forthe money. ‘The March not mofe than a month | riwply, ia a clear, sweet voice that stirred the young man’s licart as no other woman’s voice had power to do. He took the casket and unclosed it and | epread its contents, a watch, elegant and ‘costly, a diawond ring, two rubies and an emerald. Ross Dunbar barely suppreseed a cry of surprise as his eyes feil upon it. He turned it over with eager, trembling fingers, aud there on the clasp was the name that lived in his heart for so many years. “L'ttle Pansie.”’ “You wish to sell them all 7” he asked, striving to steady his voice, and the wild | throbbing of his heart. The lady heeitated an instant, then she put.out a slender hand and drew the cmeralds towards her. “T dislike to part with this,” she said. “Tt was my father's gift—and —but no matter, take them all; I must bave the money.” In her eagerness she had thrown aside | herveil, revealing a lilly face little luetrous , g y sapphire eyes. Ross Dunbar stood silent a moment, every nerve in his manly frame thrilling with supreme delight. He had found her at last, the one idol of his life. las she bid him? He thought of Lis uroth- | “They aie very fine gems,’ he said after a moment, “and I am willing to give you a fair pricc—seuppose,we say one thousand dollars, will that do 1” The girl flushed a dazzling glance of | surprise fiom beneath her heavy veil. “So much as that?" she said tremul- ously. “You are very kind, sir. O, yoa caunot knew how much this moncy will help me.” ‘The young man made a polite reply, 1 jewels and winds were eiill blustering without, and and the girl suivered and drew Ler wrapper closer as she siarted oul, “Won't yon let me run down to the suid the jeweler, catching bauk for you {” lup his hat. “You can play shopslady the while; it | wou't be but a minute or two.” “Bat Lam troubling you so.” “Not a Lit; just take this warm seat, you'll not de likely to bave any aud scating her beside his } PIGARC ¢ ling the Jad’a arm, led him into a emall| desk, he wok the check aud hurried out. Pansey FPonienay threw back her veil 'aud leaued her head on her hand; a puz zied, refi -ctive look on her sweet sad face. “Where lave | scen that face?” slo. asked herself over and over again. “It's ©The hittke fellow straightieued himeelf, ‘so familiar ; who in the world can it be 7” His,caarn broke io upou her medita~ ‘tious, and after receiving her money she hurriel away to her humble lodgings. The following afternoon was eveu more | Llustering and stormy; the wiod roared and the sleet beat and tinkled against the windows of the litde room in whieh Pan- sie and her father sat. Severe misfortunes ‘and the old man being an invalid, all the ‘eare fell on Pansie’s slender shoaldere.— | She sat with her sewing, while her father iread aloud from a new book she had |bought for him with some of the money received for the jewels. Her eweet face wap and gad, and her future stretched be- | fore her sad and gloomy, | ‘There was a ring atthe door, anda ‘servant brought up a package for Miss | Pontenay. Au exquisite bunch of paneies, ‘fragrant aud gold hearted, donc np io tis- ‘sue paper, and attached to them a card ‘bearing the eimple words: “Ross Dunbar | lias wot forgotten Little Pansie.” | DPansie sat amazcd for a moment, and ‘thea the rich bloom darted up to ber i checks. | “( father,” she cried, “I koew him— il knew him! O, we have found Koss at last.” | An instant later Ross was iu the room, iclasping her fluttering bauds in his, aud looked iuto her blue cyes with a glance tuat brought the rosy hue to her faee. — Aud afew weeks later, when the blueter- ing winds were over and the blue birds suug in their hedges, and golden bearted | pansies bloomed ou the garden borders, little Pansie became Roes Daubar’s bride, land for her bridal gift be gave ber back her string of cmeralde, | Care lina Wate! to have done, who were good Qonfederats | Bat they have murdered Canby who as-| of colored people not tongue ee THE ee PLEA. ieee pt ; ee bill, ae age NEW ADVERTISEMENTS = , ee ; : : yout . : . thas. no 2 . Ou - ou 4 sitar ee nes nr apts oe x man. when Confederates were mp and traitors. sisted in mardering and pluudering the thee a ia ~ In See fe State , ss a ee . book! < as te aad tea thind ree TERREL = ont mania = |and spies when they werediqun, swallow people of the South, and who was one ot lanl id the»: pate Matyland, but the ime siteree “ = Pleasat anna i a : L MILLINER SALISBURY, THURSDAY APRIL 17. | od the iron elad oath, not tOsay perjured | the instruments used ta set up over ns cary, Federat-J s recently ruled that he oe ue ih pate Sen +f D UAIR DEALER. = =. | his soul, for the sake of getting an office. | pet-bag, scalawag and negrogovernments. | is not bound Reg admiien ce: diecipling ‘narental government anda if receiving her Spring Btock of Mrx1- NEWS AND COMMENT. fle succeeded in secaring the place of| ‘They have killed hima and “they niust) gre to the jur r me Be county | inaly loie pricer, cn 10 cellediin thal” git Ee vchclty invltesthe ladies of Salisho . Judge of the special Court of Wilmington, | pay the penalty with the last drop -of ar te i ee yon i Tee whote country, -'Dhe! Westera Ge oe nda EAB Re hae suns he In oof Salishony They had a severe storm in New York last | OVCT whose people he ddwinistered justice) their worthtess blood” ers at tho election of last fall. ‘This ruf- oe ae cere i ea cuer | fect. The Mayois of tlie wo cities to See and See - * ‘ = 7 . - 8, her i Saturday. It rained, hailed, and snowed at in- | after the style of an antocrat. For his The World and Herald both demand | fian is now to pass on the guilt or inno- tions in 1866 as “A Rodinicica Pra appoint inspectors of gas-metere and ana- | new, and = cheap many of the Seas aac. tervala, while the wind blew in fitful gusts. ignorance of law, his course brutal bearing, | that no mercy be any longer shown the | cence, of these parties, who were 80 cul- paratory School. with only four atudents lyzers of the quality of gas, and requires esr bes one ee WANTED, U On the fourth of March last a fearful earth-| and partial decisions the Wilmington Jour: treacherous nee ae Gen. Se pable as to be ‘0 his way a Ae with the now President L. A. Bikle, as as analyzers “ make an analysis fain Se ee ae a Nop. ae Z quake visited San Salvador, killing, it is stated, | mal, speaking in the interest of the people ee order from the Head Quarters OF ee nae and exeitement among be Geer) Puror—and so persevering and untiring Rene ene ee so by three Of | Gwite , Curls, Ohignons, Frizet ‘a any t 3A : ee 8 PEOP"S) | United States Army at Washington City over this subject, but some persons a ae more gas eousumers. ‘Lhe of : ees Ma, tee. de. Be about eight hundred persons and destroying | of Jaw and ord At onodienverament ee men J gine subject, mike Sl has he been, (tided in his efferte-by the p—— ~ g*s.. : expenses... Stamping also done-to order... Hata, for Gen- 5 cary mittens oféciiars worth of property. This of law and order and uf good g "nt, | telegraphs to Gen. Gillem, in command anticipate an attempt to repeat in Georgia | citizens,) to m ke it a growing and per gas inspectors are to be born by the com- | tlemen or Ladies, trimmed in mourning at short ° = = rae ia the capital of the provice of Gcinenel freqaently called upon to expose and |of the Modoc camp, that he, Gillem, will] the judicial eae which were perpes| onent institution that it now numbers.| Pale, and the inspectors are to give) ape ; : EG ! teal Antes: 4 ‘ned, at the time | dcvounce hin. And this is the secret of | be fully justified iu utterly extreminating trated by the infamous Judge Boud in! 9, panded and ten students in attend- bonds in the sum of $10,000. The failure} ex! door to Burke & Terrefl's Auction room, ; in Centra f merican, an containe , at the time , . di f the Modocs. / South and North Carolina. es of any company to comply with the act! °? Inniss)Street. L of the terrible vissitation, about eighteen thcu- Cantwell’s anxiety to have the editors o We will probably have lively scenes in ance, (representing uearly every. Southern ubpectslitte a fue of ant ort’thaa $506 Salisbury April 17—4t FE infrabt 2 State,) and rapidly growing in pablie 'fa- vot mor : sand inhabitants. that paper convicted of libel, All this the lava beds during the present weck. ; . von oD ee re nee Soe nor jess than $250 for each offence. APRIL 16th. 1873. T , During the high winds of the last week, much Cantwell denies and makes the ostensix | We will have no more accounts of the JOURNALISM. | men compose fa Fecaly: neo eT. A a - 3 7 3 property has been destroyed by fire. Along the} ble cause the publishing of the notorious | peace commissioners’ talks” with Captain] ‘he New York Herald of Sunday was | Bikle President: Rev. W KE Hubbard, ; . ; . = ye en : line of Railroad from Danville to Richmond} Judge Bund, of Baltimore fame and ku vack. a quintuple ehee:—the first finle since (eer ’ Aa ; ae i zs 7 aig Col. Foruey, of the Philadelphia Press, MORE NEW GOODS. ; . ‘ , ; ’ “e1— 0 of. Languages: H. T. aidwick, | ; ‘bh diac ; ° t [: enormous losses have been sustained and one or Klux notoriety, aga scoundrel by the The following 13 the eonalusion of the establishment it has appeared In that form Prof. Mithemeticn : Je A: Linn and a ©: s peer a eee at _ eee es , B two deaths have occurred from fire. But, both -. | World's editorial on the subject : It contaimed ove hundred and twenty) Moser, ‘Putore Vier ane ee ee R. & A. MURPH j 5 Virenie and this S crea h k Journal. We do not remember what i: J mamaria? : ¥ | Moser, ae . ._ | of hia paper, he says mournfally : | in Virginia and this State large fires have taken van that provoked the Journal tn pablish ‘The result was what anybody butajcolumns. This is anprecedented in the} Board of Trustees.—Major L. G. Heilig 3 aD : a — place and heavy losses been sustained, especial- oe 3 E d drel. Wo Pee | born idiot or a besotted “philanthopist’”” mae of journaliem. : President ; Jno. Shimpock, Secretary ; |, Five oes s sevbasactntad eee ben Aifal roe ae and opening thei pie sat ; ly along the lines of Rail Roads. udge Bond as a scoundrel. ve suppose | aioht have foretold. ‘Che Modoes increas- n commenting upon ¢ is great event) A. Fuil, Treasurer; Revs. 8. Rothrock. JOBNECLIC rprising toss for the) beauttul stock o To a Mr. James Schofield, the Post Master at Fair it was upon evidence of his general char- inci preteneions as they saw that their|in the Herald’s life, it says: “A people] Ww. Kiniball J.C. Neiffer, W. H. Cone, LT ee ae we feat cannot be 4) tA 7 = field, St. Mary’s county, Md., was murdered in| acter as exhibited by his official action adversaries abated theirs. ‘They made | who saves ee eee people whose | ©. }] Burnheim, L. C. Grosecloge, Daniel ree Vee eecee ole reas SPRING AND SUMME! S. + his office and the office burnt, at that place on aap more and more impudent demands aud | success In Hie Is ageured. ieirexperience, | Barrier, Munroe Melchor and C. T. Bern-| 2) - w 2 ee ee = i a ‘ai 1 P ae our peopl a net and further they have finally shown in the murder of | tact and inteligence tench them to appre- | hardt. ’ 200) oa occurred te ve one city ec ninting Ieaey woes for Ladies. ts : a ecaiesanl Yt one evidence of the trath of the assertion 18) (aiyy and ‘Mhomas precisely the measure ciate independence, zeal and enterprise in| [he Institution presents diplomas to | of New ee ee in that direction. — wear of all dixeripGons, top tf ic c 1 : aa Se ¥ iai6 necessary, we are persuaded the Journal | of their respect for the Goverument which juurnalism, and lead them to patronize | graduates and the terms of the course is The Credit Mobilier exposures and the > u sylvania Gemocratic paper rung up or {ean procure it by visiting the home ofjhas truckled to them. And it is precieely | such a newapaper as mects their ideas in| from $7,50 to $20 per.session. Board av grab must duubtless be beld GROCERIES, ne. Se tee her brains iia Bond, Baltimore. We have no doubt the oe respect . which TEE ene a ee ea Peeeeeeeraee and lodging can . ues we $10 ne bl A a Ns { BOOTS a Ss “ak H i she was obliged to board with strangers. Ee ee ad wil} | Government has entitled it. 7e fecl ass ve fer wonderful success is at-| mouth exclusive, of lights. By a specia iin an + Bt We have often wandered why more boarders Journal will be well. pre pared, a pele sured that General Canby was too true a tributed ina great measure to the fact that! act of the Legislature the sale of liquors, HALF ALIVE. = : didn’t commit suicide. come our triumphant ; yet it is provoking | soldier and too mach of a man not to see! it bas ever kept steadily before its eye the | within two miles of the College, is prohit-| 7, ig a sad thing to pass through life wuly | Fur oo] and.Straw Hats for Geuts o 4! The Missouri Planing mills at St. Louis have | to think that the liberty of the press and | the “policy,” which has resulted in bis) true missioh i fe era -to giveled. A; general moral tone pervades the half alive. Yet there aie the feane ical ome $30, asai er. r a soldier | the news of the day, with rouuning com~/cutire ¢ it , (no kas" alive. Si be been burned. Loss $80,000. freedom of specch should be assailed by marder, Bat oe mae too cae penile a te Ys ming guns communi ye we shi 0 os a /habltural conditi m is one of languor and ke READY-MADE CLOTHING. Sh Gen. Jeff. C. Davis succeeds Canby such creatures aud for such base pur- also to disobey orders, though they were | wents thereupon. . stitution, North or South, that offers any- 7". ; j é ee , - issued to him by idiots, and though they | In regard to the success of newspapers, thing like the same advantages for 60 | bility. 7 hey complain of no disease; they Tea eee eres ite keea wre aaa al Dl iaiee es Stic Circuit Court at Greens- | poses. have cost him his life. ‘This is no time | the Herald justly remarks, “Let public’ small a sum of money — Concord Sun. einen no positive pain; but they have no re- general aoe sire ey ats ele low ae . ij boro last Monday, in the care of Henry Clews Seen ae ee for soft words. He was murdered by | journals deserve patronage, aud the people jlish for anything which affurds mental or! Cash or barier. And they res ully “ask an bat against the W. N.C, Rail Road, Judge Dick CONSCIENCE-STRUCK. the Modocs. But the men on whose heads | will not be slow to bestow it upon them | +--+ | sensuous pleasure to their more rubust and examination of their stock before making your Yh ° ai appointed =. ao ome Heceiver, Vice| Vice-President Wilson drew lis share | his blood remain comprise all the canting | a8 their due reward.” THIS AND THAT | energetic fellow-beiugs. aoa as they are determined to cell at the big 3 Col. 8. McD Tate whose ume had pe At} of the Senatorial back pay voted by Con- scoundrels in the country who have in- . “ "| Tu uine eases out of ten this state of lassi- | 4 | appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the gress about twenty-four hours before his | veigled Grant into treating a pack of out- THE MODOC WAR Mlinois pays the coat of the litigation | tude and topor arises from a morlid stemaeh. | LOWEST k IGU RES. United States. A fire occurred at Boone, Watauga County: on March 29, last, which destroyed the Court- house, both the Clerks’ and registers office, with resignation as a Senator. Alarmed by the unexpected drift of | public sentiment upon this subject he sud- t idenly discovers that he has a conacience, | laws as it they were Sunday School ehild- vren, and who have persuaded that foolish | man to expose brave mea todeath to please ‘their mandlin wishes. ‘hese are the men | who are responsible for this thing, and Wasurncton, April 12 - Noon.—The Peace Commissioners had andther talk with the Modoca. ‘There is no hope of incurred by those who refuse to pay the ee eee coreuiraad tare | Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind | | cer ye road Tare. = | aud body. When the waste ofuature is uot | AI They take this opportanity of returning their thanks for past favores aud “h by fuir and Clarksville has a ladies society called supplied by due and regular assimilation of | honest dealing and strict attention to business ' ‘ + . % . : . ; e the “Sisters of Silence.” It has two mem) fyod, every organ is starved, every fuuction | to merit an Increase, = all the records thereto belonging. It is not | and wiahing to wash his hands of the ini- | her cre | “) 116 known how the fire egal : quity, by returning the ill-gotten money, | these are the men whom we shiall do our! peace. The troops expect orders to move | bers and they are deaf and damb. liuterrupted, R. & A. MURPHY. te e : : : ee | : . : ere a A chi fab ] fell Ib be addressed, on the 27th ultimo, a letter | utmost to hold to their responsibility when- | on the lava beds at any moment, | A social for the cerrection of extravas | Nowy cat does cominon sense suggest un- | Salisbury, April 17—3imon. # Seay ee eee at Albany, to ‘reasurer Spinner, endorsing an order lever they dare to lift their cackling voices | General Gillem has gent word to Cap- vance in female dress is talked of awong | der these cirenmstances of depression 7 The ns rr : F G. G. McCoy. J. %. Bailey, N.Y. on the 15th inst burying five little girls. One of them is dead, three will die, and the fifih is seriously hurt. | in beba'f of au Tadian Le policy. tain Jack that be will not leave the lava systein needs rousing and strengthening not | $4,400, with the instruction that it be ap- | pee region natil he takes propriated towards the payment of theuae| LET THE CHILDREN BE EDUCA- | ne ans with es + sotNiate ad tional debt.—Charlotte Observer. | Fe Sb BY. AN Frawcrsco, April 12—Night-A | 1 : , . | courier has arrived here from the lava beds ile knew it} ‘The process of remodeliig society, the | and reports that Major-General Canby on the Secretary of the Senate for about | again ithe young men ef Memphis. him aud his | G. G. MeCOY & CO. | Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- itassuredly would do if an ordinary alcobolte | sale desters in Confectionaries, Dried fruit, tobacco and grain —— aeons - tay f . la e 7 ~$ r aia merely for an hour or two, to sink aft-r- The executive mansion of Illinois waa the acene of a mush aud milk festival on ‘Tuesday night last. : a { wards intoa inure pitiable state than ever (as | A telegram from Indianapolis, Ind., dated April, 16th inst., says a riot is progressing in | . The canting hypocrite! Kingstown between the striking miners and BONT stimulant was resorted to), but radically aud | farnacemen and the negroes lately imported from Virginia. The negroes now at their board- |was wrong to take this moncy, yet he idared put his unclean hands upon it and j thrust it into his pockets, and he would 1 r . ° reforms that bave been going du in the last century, make a reform in education | | : ‘ an absolute neecssity. In no other Stace | , jand Dr. ‘Thomas were murdered by the | Modoes yesterday, while holding a peace | confercuce. i stitute for scare-c1o V3. Rode Island farmers will plant minia ture torpedoes in their corn hills as a sub- | 4 permanenily. How is this desirable object to be accomn- ; plished ? The answer to this question. fouud- OLD HORT, N.C. Wool, Ifides Fur, Feathers, ing house well armed and guarded by the potice. | os | ' : : i bas this important duty been more sadly ay Renn Ae Pileevin Urekal : . cpoaahy , r } ey ee eee Tore : The surrounding crowd threw stones and other | have kept it there, but for the indignation | neglected ve hore ta the Olid Nouth | Lay A Bep Oa ue April LT a U kal Phe season is approaching w hen drink. ; ed on the uuvarying experience of a quarter Teas, Cotton, misasiles. A company of colored miners from DEE ; : ~ | April 12—Yesterday afiernoon five Lum ing men, as well as drowning men, will! ofa ceutury, is easily given. Tufuse new vi Beesvwar, § Brazil came to their aid, and many shots were ; ;of the pecple at the crime. Shame on such conduet! The fellow who will do a bad | State. We necd a revolution in our school system ; and our people eught to be arous- | dians and four equaws came luto our Camp and were made presents of clothing and ceatch at straws —Graphic. | gor into the digestive organs by a course of and all kinds of Countre Produce. Cotton varna « ’ fired. | ; : . E Tos tis Gtoimach Witter) eae Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, ed ware . . . . : . 1 Coes bors ; < (apa oe es we } : ae ; <. ioastetters Stomac s1tters: v Tot wasce ’ 2 -aws Se livrick aud stick to it until he is diiven . oe slumbers, in w Ne nave provisions by the Peace Commisstoneres Toneae pepe an aceamadate co Pieun nduiniieron Temporary. renvalies fon hand, 7 . e _ . . “Vy. ws : lingered these many years. re respon= | ..,, Rat ny cc the C ~ to diner =.Hatrs by giving theatrical per- | Se HB Dee ea Noe memes | Agents for the best guano anc ho«phates, A diapatch from New Orleans date April 15th | away by public opinion, i3 as mean esthe'! . a a y 5 : p jand A Messave WAS So ub out by the C om | O Giier ue i's BY Fi 3 Cc | i. | — . vee a . cat 2g ’ phos} : t inst theS South W bri h | hiet wh ld lb for { f tl sibility rests Upon us to so train up the linissioners asking fora talk this worning | formanecs In the afteruosn. rat wake the -ystem up oy recuperating the | orders soieted, _ inst., sa e Steamer, Sou eastern brings the | Ww , ‘ ‘ r fear o See . Mae niey en ae eee eet ia Te oy : et Vea Ge pee Sei A ae Te ese * Q a ) me ee oe a § | thie o would steal but fur tear or the | young that the activity of each individual cata point about a mile fiom our picket}, ete ee ee fouutaio bead of Phesicalftrenghth and ever- | 4 (){ \ bushels fine Mountain Applea For . ae. “_ - sae _ dtl guards. lof future society may be felt as a blessing | ine, Later in the evening Bogus Chars! he wi ib = aoe i . os 5 ae gv, the great organ upon whieh all the or- LX sale by G. G. McCOY & CO. ir ne negroes had barricated themselves i : a na MT ac , 7 . , i: Fe ~ his contested beeause he wag druok for five” , , Ve oo - ; ‘ 8 ahaa Quitea nuwber of these money grabbers aud notasa curse. Children should be | ley came in and told the picker that he | pes ; ie ieee aon pats depend fortheir nuriare aud support. nieve lov of caintry cared hams. Forsale Col fax Courthouse, and numbered}400, thorough have diagor ed but NOL ul uJ : VOTE Stted to e..ter upon those woral aud social | co ld tale lis ou) that he @ elevoedic years before he died. Py chetiecuat aoeenda ee \ low by G G MeCOY & CO ly armed. A hundred and fifty men gathered | SUES, x oy eforms that are needed Vana : 3 2 1 . ore ae . | a a eee ; . eer ila Tenet : Ls reforms that are needcad to bil.g about ay, ond back : wire igs x ue at vere i vewetabte tonie and ipyizerant have been april ia, toro —t . : furced to do ao by the newspaper press of , : 5 ‘not Infend to go back any tra a Lie Some Cincinnati school gila dave or- getal tome and ipylworan Ma beet from the surrounding parishes and made anat- | 'UFCC OSBORDY, ucewspaper press OF poror state of societ Leak at the! oo eet oad ows _ ; _ 8, é talon the feotle trume cf the alpspentie seul. se — . in | a Se COE ys 2 Pi nicket brought him in, and took him to) giniged a matual puwnbrokers’s shop, 280s oe ns franmacot the lyepeytic Wilt) sy pow 4s ry Pm | as tack on Sunday noon. The courthouse was the country. ‘here are others who have! crowded prisorvs and poor houses, the}, ES malts where Charley! aij ' 1 “ay begin to feel its beaiga d-flience. Appetite’ ag Ba 823 ‘ iy fi j sage | : es ou pri aed poe ees, (he T the tent of General Canby, where Charley | which mikes the book trade lively. a sue van ppetite : gee a 6S : te stormed at 3 o'clock, when the negroes fled the | the cffrontery to justify this specics of wide spread immorality, the immense ine oft his enn remained at the teat of ermine ° " i bre created. a with apy Fe the ey 4 Es : | e c urthe i . : : mregce of vy es) ny F av art! . , : ODay ne : 7 . Yeure Vv to aigest what itcraves. ersevere antl . courthouse. After further fighting, the negroes | embezzlement, this unusual, criminal uae Crease of PApolis i, aud then say what) Riddle during the night. ; Phe Lrahans employed by Cs N Ty . ae re wand eae an Tete ”; 1 ‘ble vd displayed a flag of truce. Several detachments | .,¢ the pnhlie funds jthe testimony is in rr gard fo education ! This morning Boston Charley came in’ York gas company have all left, and Ger- | 4 i : ne ners aaa iv ce a qy moved on the conrthouse, when the negroes open: | y s . - . Let no ove accuse us of painting 11 too} and told the Commission that Capt Jack mans have sapplied their plices, eae a en Es oe i . sy eu ‘ ‘ on ) ; i ed fire.. Capt. Hardser was shot in the bowels, We imagine the people will properly dark colors. ind five other Indians woald meet the ho tel rae af einentatinn ma he de " an conv \ . " . . : . ' estimate the character of such fe Bt oer Ne een le ve ae ea : ne The eontleman whoa has bithetto pers pen ae z 7M: y receiv: it is feared fatally. They retired outside the vsti ite the character of such fellows and | Our Legislature has just remodelled the OG ymmissioners outeide of our tines. Bos f Toa : of the will min rn) Laue weit whieh they hare heretofore bee pe eae is ae oye, = ane Cede of ‘ : } eeiby: were : 2 ‘ e the ur e ‘ : . my ny : us arue sto kK “pri « breastworks. hereafter consign them to that retirement public school law, and we trust, though ton Charley and Bogus Chale Wien Uae tnded to t Dares teeth y Memeo ( eS isine of all classes of goods adapted to thts “As the only means ofdisludging the negroes | they so richly merit. doubiless still deficient in many respeetsy) mounted their bh rses and starts d for the i cree a Soni _ a ee s : ae . um cation of Country. ° . t . + ow ke 2 . . \ : unt e mets lis hist month s Wages. S as ae , ee ad ; ; i : : the covrthouse was set on fire and the negroes Pe a that Sx ae a a ae best use " ‘bed. About an hour after their depart- ae epee : S MBARIQIED, Paeir ae is Ae and Ree in raat se Se 2 7 } ca | i lol Wy ints Desde wpe 2 » ; ' shot asthey cme from the burning building le ti x y It. ections 24, 26, 30 and section 3 of! ure, General Canby, Dr. Thomas, Mr. A Our Tennesa chanzea are publish- 7 ee ce vy we 7, |Honsol Priata, Black and Drown Doiwnestics, 2 ing. ae Murder of General Canby by Bnd ee ee a : 9 Jur Tennessee exchansee are pints) In the Presbyterian Chneh, Statesville N.C,) Linens and Drills, Dress goods i ’ : : J SOUBEUe vetherre eC : . : 4 : . SOVUCT en, Hlatestile 0, ) Linens ane i}s, s in the newest 1 It is reported that 80 to 100 were killed, and the cous is Cele dl roe thet require) Bo Meacham and Mr. Dyer, with Prank jing a poem ealled “No Babvin the Touse, on Tueaday April loth, by Rev. W. A. Wood, | styles lotrondy ee : . Capt. Jack, the leader of the Modoe In- | that the publicschools are to be maintained | p: : : I a . ou aU prul lota, oy b a. Sood, | styles, Ladies’ ready inade suits, a most beautiful none to be found for miles around. “White | ,. . =e sare to be maiutained | Riddle and his squaw for iuterpreters, | What is the matter with those babies ? | Theo. F. Kluttzof Salisbury N.C., to Miss Sallie. | scleetion of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans Allice’ and ‘Rough Adus’ escaped.” dians, has greatly incensed the loyal | at least four months every year in every | started for the place appointed, | C. Caldwell, daughter of the Late Hon. Joseph. of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and e The Captain of the Seathwestern confirms the North. school diatrict in each county of the State ‘The party arrived at the appointed place | Nothing new under the sun. At Pome! P. Caldwell. furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- " : : — tin which the qualified voters shall vote to | , aor “€ ; . SRCNE cil there is a facesimille of Sims’ specu- |, May the union which the happy pair have | ble to be found in this market. A full and com- above. He saw 18 or 20dead negroes, and! ‘I'he Indian policy of the government. oe additional school tax necessary and were closely watched by the signal hae ge eo nee ak just formed uncer such delightful auspecis, be plete stock of Shoet, Haw, Howey gloves ie brought two wounded whites when the steamer | las been m keeping with Grant’s misera~ Y | officer, Lt. Adams. from the signal staiion as cee ; 2 i lungand pleasant, may their joys outweigh their | bons &e, Sugar, Cotiee, Molassas, and all kindsef : . : i for that purpose, And let us hope that : orlook) Lo: / bushel of imignifying glasses. Bae " SS a ote ’ ’ left Colfax on Sunday evenin.g pievadmini . Toes b d : , oak on the hill overlooking our camp. a S65 | sorrows, and may the evening of their life be as | _ ; — e administration. It has been conduct-! there is not a taxpayer in any dis‘rict who} About a half hour after the party had. c HW fe | . 1 a bill / bright and cheerful as this, tae morning. G R OC ERIES The origin of this trouble: Grant Par-| cd, not in the interest of peace and forthe | would refase to vote the pitiful tax uccea-| arrived, ery from the signal etation was diag i ee. io ver el em . . . . . - ’ o ee ve » . + = t uw ish is inhabited almost exelusively by ne-| purpose of establishing friendly relations | 5ary- heard, saying that the Indians had attack- oo ‘ a " ee Greece ‘ ene | DIED, Their terms are strictly caxh and barter with " Sheeelanie ees hot Nita ; is or HS ¢ : e 21eEC \ fra Oe cruliGnsn ULlione ; “ 7 groes. A white man named Calhoun,| with the various tribes in the territories Thelaw m .kesit the duty of the County | ed the Peace Commission and that an en-! 45 ppc 5 | ee _ . a few exceptions, Those who are reliable and ’ ." . ‘ . : j . “| Comiissiouers of every county, in which | casement had commenced between the Penneylvania. | In this County, on the 28th March 1873, Mrs.) prompt in paying their accounts it affords them ne owns 40 miles of territory on which the|butin the interest of Indiau agents and}ihere is not already # anflicient school | tad as ac Mason. “_ \ hy |x ky f bei k- | Rebecea Cowan, wife J. Milton Cowan in the | pleasure to accommodate, To enable them to w fl - z ee atte ‘ : - Mi . ' A worthy eutucky Tirmer being ask- | 6? re: fher ag Moe loce urices wilt , nt negroes have settled to the exclusion of | Yadkee planderers, No people have been | fund on hand, to suimit the matter to the Go ason Neath iy Seu : eee sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- ae f pe lit The , helusi . . \ en a Ina moment the troops were underarms, edit adaughier, recently uarricd was still) Inthis County, on the 9:h inst., after two mined to do, this policy has been adapted, whea : \ pia negrees are over-whelming- | so outrageously dealt wih, swindled and qua ified voters, aud where a tojority a land deployed as skirmishers, under the | living with iim, replied: ‘No, sir! When | days iliness of cerebro spinal meningitis, Mar- goods are suld on time to indiscriminate parties, | @ ; : ony . : : ovate "E a faree ay ee | Lo oe : eek sary ma weit) occ . : . i : ly in the majority, and considered thejmal-treated, (if we except the people of | the See eeu be o es taxce, ; command of Col. Green, and orders were! one of my gals swarms, she must hunt) garet Hlizabeth Graham, 13 years of age. al oe Wi TOCCT ; age area and sj ; Eee : . jit Wi ye their duty to make the levy, an an cea : a 2 ti i . iy | ——~ - ~_- - omestead provisions ol lhe law, and when loses fee government of the county of right belong-|the South since the war) as have been | half tl ae eo ya | given to forward, donble-quick. Vi ry | her own hive, | ate ee | reutained bo meretante, wise well wiaied ‘ . ae: 7 ; . ; pay half the cost of building, repairing | aly after, Mr. Dyer returned and tol |. SPECHAL NOTECEY. . : ; ing to them, though in ‘possession of the| the Indians by the Radical government Ol Ged farnisiiiesclool | Cacd acer Bory ater ee Ey ee Impure vaccine matter has madea young | ~ , ‘ : . fact that ench bosses are met and.it Preasona- % ‘ whites pending the settlement of the Kel-| the United Stat They h: liated eee ee ee creed ca eue mime (ue LUE ae Ve attacked them, | ae x Niue in ~ _ ey “LO THE SU PEER ING | ble to.supppory that the loses ta ye mate up a0 * j P ne i -|the Unite ates. icy have retaliated | expenses. Let thoge on whom the matter and that he thought he was the only one | etl in Maiue Hea 4 4WhNG. | far as praetichble, falls on the honest: paying cus- : * ’ : = . = © ¥ ine te ~yaty rents . : oy : - log and McKnery difficulty. ‘lwo weeks {and perpetrated many terrible crimes ; but | devolves do their duty. lwho had eacaped, but in a few moments Che Woman’s Contennial ssociatiae The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing tomers. They have derermined to stop (his way : : . X : Nic z : hi : ia i 4 ade national. in Brazil as: igsionary, discovered i " f doing business, by selling at { . FZ 4 ago they took possession of the Courthouse | these crimes have been smoothed over and Goldsboro Messenger. | after Riddle and his Bquaw were seen, of Philadelphia is to be made nationa }in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that ) of Going Duunes shires he lowest cach ; a ied . ys : i : ae a | eee cle li Fy i | . land of medicines a remedy far Consumption, and. barter prices and credit be man whe is ; and earried off or destroyed the records. | kept in the dark. The inoffensive white These are words well spoken. If we ot, within the picket linc. rom him we} Rochester ice dealers refuse to deliver | Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthina, | unworthy of it. ' > = 5) Pr o p : . PE S DO R E RO Pe me ee RS ea It is believed Calhoun, (a rabid radical,) instigated these proceedings, and he was arrested for an examination therefor. The nrreat.causcd great excitement among the wegroos, and the above telegram tells the rest of the story. eee Cattat J. Allen Brown’s office and see the Fonutain Pump and Sprinkler, for watering Shrubbery, Flowers, and Plants ; Washing windows, Carriages &c.; Spriok- lng side walks, and Mowers and Extingu- ishing fires. settlers, whose wivca and little ones have fallen victims to the murderous tomahawk and gealping knife of the red ian, were charged with baving provuked the attacks upon their settlements, because it would not do to interfere with peace potiey of the Alministration and the robbers who were growing rich dis- tributing government blackets and re- the miserable ceiving in return many valuable Indian commodities which they appropriated to their own use. The peace policy of the government was therefor? simply mon- this day and gencration would do somes to benefit society, and lay the foundation for a better and happier era in the future, we should see to it that the cducation of the children is not reglected. We are sadly in need of echools all over the coun- try for the education of the poor children. It is this class that demands the attention of our people mgre especially now, and it lis to be hoped™ that every effort will be made to establish schools at convenient distances in the various counties and towns thing to stay the feartul progress of crime, gathered the followingfaccount of how the Massacre commenced : Mr. Meacham made a short speech to the Indiana, fullowed by General Canby and Dr. Thomas. Phen Captain Jack made a apeech asking for ILot Creek an Cottonwood, places now occupied by Fair child and Dorris, for a reservation, Meachaw told Jack that it was not possi- ble to give him what he asked. Schons chin told Meacham to say no more, that he (Meacham) had said enough upon that | | hind the others aud turned back and exs claimed “Ail ready.” -iecr on Sundays this season. | Mr. | He then drew his | 5 : a : | @ } \ wan , subject, aad while Schouchin was sp-ak- | vi costs a make On Green Bay, , ing Caprain Jack got up and walked ibpe pes 000 to Been ore woe that no- and Nervous Weakness. This rémedy has cured | myself after al! other medicines had falled. HHalf the honey bees of the northwest | “Wishing to benefit the suifering, [ will send have been killed by the acvere winter, And Ohio congregation recently pelted the pastor with unmarkable eggs for preach lug a tein peiance eermon. | The much-talked-of-strike by the car | | penters and plasterers in Brooklyn, NeYe has resulted ina failare. Wis., = yD torlous WoManh. A father is under arrest in Worcester, ithe recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who. desire it FREE OF CHARGE, Please send an envelope, with your name and | March 27—tf. address on it. Address, Rev WILLIAM H. NORTON, 676 Broapway, Feb. 27, tf A CARD. | 4A Clergyman, while residing in South Amert- {en as missionary, discovered a safe and simple lremody for the Care of Nervous Weakness, | New York City. ! Eeriv Decay, Diseas2 of the Urinary and Semi: | nai Orzeus, and the whole train of disorders | They are thankful to their daily frjends and customers for their very liberal custom god eon- fidence, and hepe hy selling Gaud Goode at low prices to secure their continued favors. ~ | MOCK & BROWN. ‘\EW AND ATIRUCTINE ATWGK-OP | SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. ; . ; : : . brought by baneful and vicious habits. Great | a a strous, and was pcrisisted in with no pure | for the accommodation of all the children | pistol aad snapped the cap at General I Masaachnesetts, for wiinping a one year | ubers have be en cured by this noble remedy. 4 . ke” The attempt made in the Wilming: | pose or hope of doing good. ‘The Indiau ‘that can attend. The work shouid be Canby. He cocked his pistol again acd | gig child for an boar aud dislocating its | Vronytet by a desirete benetit the affiicted and tf ton Judicial District, by Judge Russell | ia | ae ., | fired, when General Cauby fell dead, shot} cyje juntortunate, Ewill send the recipe for preparing z ij - : ee 5 character was enfficiently well understood | commenced in earnest and progecuted with , - \ ' thigh. Jand using this medicine, in a sealed envelope te aud Solicitor Cantwell, to abridge the | te ince al | zeal and intellige under the eye. Sehonelin thew abit see eee hageiug: || BERNHARDT & soNs ; it freedom of the Press by indieting the before it was undertaken to convince all | Zea! and intelligence. Meacham in the shoulde 8 and head, but James P. Wella, who lately came to} A lds JOSEPII T. INMAN fe vetice ree uineal these Store, tkcir Sarge and % i} Editors of the Wilmington Journal for | ut fouls that nothing coald be effected by | We believe that the Commissioners, | heis still alive. Boston Charley and anoth | grief as the proprietor of an American) * , Station D, Bible Hgose, | well suiected stock of Spring and Summer Geode, a ha 4 exposing the rascalily and unfairness of | auch measures, but evil. Yet this policy | school committees, and examining Board | er Indian shot and killed pe Thomas. | peo SO Pae in er ps formerly a | Feb. 27-tf. New York City Consisting of Dry hare Notions, ee : an Judge Boud, must be denonaced by tie an : hata Aine | an wi iy oer _| Hooker Jim chased Dyer for some cise clergyman, and pastor ofa Masaachuectts | ee-ccanersecnerewenes sectaienead mr | Clotiiug of the very latest Styles. Lard ware, ih a >and = adiated by the Coart a : would atill be continued, notwithstanding is oan wal ei OSS nian tance, but Dyer turned upou him with his clarcle | Te TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEET- | Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and ik So HM i tke p : nA ar . . 4 thousands of the border settlera have beeu tion of this good work. Let them have pistol in hand and Jimran. An Indian 1 ING of the medieal Society of the Siateof | Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept reedom of the Preaa must he Maintained | - y | : : ; ve ona , : 1 North Carotina will bebeldin SP ATESVILLE, | ina firrt class General & i S Meni Dasara, eapecially to expusd cor- ‘brutally wurdéted while engaged in de- | every encoragement and assistance. knocked the equaw of Riddle off her horse | The Derby (Ct. Transcript eays Mrs. | a oe a o i. a SVILLE, ee cee pees Ri pan act rid b n dge se- . velapi un‘ry—notwithstauding | a ara and tovk it, but Gaptain Jack made him | Sherman, the poisoner, tells the matron of | oe JAMES McKie. M. D., you to call and examine our stock before pur- z rupt Judges ang ofice-holders. plug the coun'ry 4 gi . an ) } : fae aes rt ek . Dd. yout I : When the proper time arrives, or at |the many nameless outrages perpetrated JUSTICE IN THE SOUTH. return it, ad then avother Ludian ebased ; the Strate Prison every night, before go- | — Seevetay Medicus Suciety, N.C. | chasing clsewhere. Jeast nearer the trial, we shall bi . eG i perp as ae: mars : ; . )| Riddle aud shot at him. -ling to her cell, “(rood night, madam; TI | Avni Wiech | We retarn our sincere thanks for past favora r pate eee more | oy helpless women and children,—but for; ‘The Cincinnati Enquirerer’s special Sane ‘logs ee ee leraat in God I shall not see you in the ; - oj and hope by fair dealing and strict attention ’ f Lo sayou the subject. -Char, Demoerat. the faet that a hectoring Yankee general Washington di«patch, ol the 31st, says: nil ot whi nee ee i rothe | poruine.? | Waniend + How Lost Hew Peston d. business to merit an Increase. ; $i, The whole procedure is malicious and e The question of filling the United States iT, Oa ate now fl “Te ; mile in the! © | 1 aimed 3 ip et.) All kinds of produce taken at the highest . roops are now avat ‘ ile tate | | vindictive persecution by two netorious acalawags, Judge Roasell and Solicitor | has been #illed. Nothing else that the Indians have done is so well calculated to juries in the Southern States is beginning to attract much attention. The United lava beda lying on their arma, and will} yg , probably advance tonight under the cover | In Vicksburg, a few dayaago, two blick women, Rosa Dent and Violet Carter, vol utar ioc er » (eee : Like re. wiclh= Ce elacd, § spay on | ee Pa oradieni cur “Cyto ttn deny ) of | | el: FRR -ATOKR OA ofS ahi Weta Ine] temp x41 osses, Tee tex xydte ta aud Vhysi- | market prices in exchange for goods. . BERNHARDT & SONS. March 20-3mos. * _ " excite the loyal North. ‘The innumerable States law on the subject provides that Wana Weng mie uo minh ae fought a dnel with buteher-knives. The |lgitrewacty, Topisee sts Marten, ates ato | - —_—_— h Cantwell, ‘I'he former we know but little! crimes of murder apd rapine they have | the jurics shall be drawn as far as practi= tron ar ; : ae eaoit aon ic | ight was short, aud Violet Garter died of | Cosyarr s, lacuery and Brew ta died uy ee odul= | Bargains! Bargains! { . : * . ° . : . roops wirieh cin oe rou Qcet 2 | 2 s Jyecs one wind eXtravagener } $} about, but judging from the character be | committed are as nothing eompared to the cable in eae a with the oe lawe oe and ie ene they will end! her wounds in abovtan honr, Her anta- | gery it. 4 sealed enveion: oul Gu rnts, Twarder toumaike con ier my Spriog 4 ; : i si ; : - regulating the selection of jurice; but the y © | woni ortally wounded. ee ‘ ‘ : has wade for lrimself sinee he was eleva- | slaying of the once loyal military governor mrectiee ‘ prevailed ane in North | the Modoe war. | gonist was mortally wot ee ee ee stock, Lam compelled to sell off my r¢- lene i . . : é i sinc . i : ee — ee DEUS ee aeu tea) Ve oR | . cre tied : oe ' ted to the position of Judge by dint of| o¢ North and South Carolina. All their) and South Carolina, forthe United States Mr. Meacham is not exp:eied to sur Darron (SUANDERS == Ene) cee) fs a ee weak treet medi | maining Winter Stock cénsisting © reconstruction and negro votes, we are jaclined to the opinion that his good name ix entirely nnenviable. Cantwell, the ac- eomplice of Judge Ruseell in this villainy, was we are infurmed, a Confederate officer. |other crimes pale into insignificanee be- | side this, and they are now to be exter- minated. Alas! the Poor Indian! Why did they commit this great mistake? As long as they confined their murderous How long we kuow not. After the war, | crusades to the people of Texas and the for- he did like Starbuck and others arc said eign settlers they were not to be molested. Marehal to pack the Federal jurica Jor the trial of crimes, with negroes and envenom ed Radical partisans, and excluding all decent white citizens. In other quarters some reepect has been paid to the State laws, and as the State law of Maryland excluded negroes from juries, the United Statice Atturney-General told a delegation Vive. ——_ ~~ Corporal punisiment doesn’t go down in English schools. his cane on one of his pupils Stafford reeently, for which he was ten pounds aud eosts, and ordered to the cells until the money sball be paid. A schoolmaster tried | our daily papers, in South | morality in Maryland young ladies’ board - fined | ing sehoola, the details of whieh are said | Tae , Baltimore papers deny most emphatically i any foundation for the articl2 telegraphed from that city a few days ago to one of ‘hinting at frightful im- to evidence an extent of debauchery and | 197 Bowery, New York, Post-vitive Box, 4 5 8 6. | depravity absolutely appalling. ine orth apy) ception. Fthe kate aut % ofc reat cmeceb gla Sein a doll thich «very s ferer. fo wisher sl thw ¢ rite anay be. ave retincet ch st te. priws: der eicadly. Tar fois lecture srould be om the han of every youth and every wan ib the land. ’ 2 | ent, nner seal. iu x» pain erve) pe. any add ‘ess, | post-r-aid om receipt of 6 cons. or two : ost stamps. ‘ Aleg, Dr. Calverwe I's *Marriace | ubie,” pricode Gents Address the Publisher. =~ . v CHAS. J.C. KLINE £00, yo v's April 17—, inode READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, ct a by meat of | BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of whick GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE, | Feb. 6, tf | 5to $2 perdovl Agents wanted! All cingoos-of working ve uf either vex, y < old, make more moncy at w for asin their spore tz or all the time than = Address G. Stinson & any ¢ | ae en nn ee e ~ Corating Watchman — AL. —_—_—_—_———T LOC a SALISBURY MARKET. APRIL 17, SORA Te 63 a 65. COTTON — 15 a 17: PLOTR—83.75 a 4.25. ;AL—70. wACON = eounty) 10 a 11—hog round. pOTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—124- LPARD—12 a 45. FEATHERS — new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX — 30. WHEAT -— $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do peeled, 8 a 12} Blackberries, 7a 3 a6 pr. bl “We are requested to announce the fol- Jowing tieket for Mayor aud Commis- sioners: For Mayor, P. N. HEILIG. For CoMMISSIONERS, West Ward.—J. P. Gowan. and J. J. Bruner. — North Ward.—E. H. Marsh and John I. | | Shaver. East Ward.—B. F. Fraley and W. H. Overman. South Ward.—S. E. Linton aod D. A. Davis. ——____ ~~. >o_—_——— Supgrion Courr.— Rowan Court is in session this week. His Honor | Jadge Cloud presiding with his usual dignity. There is but little of interest tranapiring in Coart. ea PersonaL —We had the pleasure o Superior f meceting in onr office a short while Tues~ | day, Mr. C. F. Harris of the Concord Sun | and were glad to learn from him that his | If the people of | Harris he will) paper is flourishing. Cabarrus stand up to Mr. give them a good paper, and this we have po doubt they will do. 71> - : | Revicrocs. — Laet Sunday, (being | Faster Sunday) the churches of this place | wore well attended. The theme of ser- mons wae the resurrection of ‘ hrist, Some of the churches were handeomely cecora- ted with fowers aid other becoming de- corations. Seven persous were received into full membership in the Lutheran, aud! one in the Episcopal. <> tulehouser, the fimour Drap.—Wiley | Salisbury Pugilist, is dead. town last Saturday and Sanday drinking. IIe was in Sunday evening he was taken with con- gestion and died carly Monday morning He leaves a large family. Poor Wiley ! whatever may have been thought or said | of him, be possessed many redeeming | qualities, as who docs not. => A SANCULAR GASE-—Mr. J. L. Trex- ler, resideing in tbe Southern portion of | this county, called on Saturday last, and | exhibited to us his head, which is entirely, bare of hair. He is now about 45 years) of age. In the fall of 1871 his hair firat | came out. again as usual. But in the fall of '72, it dropped out again — hair of the scalp, the eye brows, and eye lashes, and beard. And all this happened in both cases with. | eut any sickness whatever, to binder him from his usual avocations, ~~ A Sristous ACCIDENT.—We regret to learn a little boy. by the name of Huie and nephew of Maj. James E. Kerr, was shot in the face, rear MeNecly’s Pond last Mouday Ly a little eon of the Hon. F. &. Shober. serious, is net considered dangerous, It The wound, though quite is thought however that lithe Huie will | probably lose aneye. From what we can learn the boys were too simall to under. stand the danger attached tu # gun, and the vad affair may be attributed to their ignorance in thie respect. It should be a waning to parents. ne Tur Mansion Horey.—There is no House in Salisbury -better known than this. It has been keptas a Hotel for 50 years, or more. Its old-time bell has been rung three times a day for all these years, making an aggregate of nearly 35,000 ringings. its ample board, and r-ated beneath its roof, Millivas have gathered around the genial log fires which have glowed ia the Hall, dispensing warmth and cheer to all within. Could the man who travelled by horag forty or fifty years ago dismount again before its door, be would be met as then, by onc of tdand aud gratified coun- tenance to welcome hitn to the hospitable He would hardly expect to find, however. Millions of people have sat at “Mansion.” Ezra A. —with his long ‘once heeded and acted apon, in the gener- devising, the “Maasion” has been subject to numerous changes, more especially ia} i's peoprivtorship, of lite years. The business of Howel-keeping has changed with every other interest. The new cra inatizated by the war, and by the intro- duction of Railtoad tfavelling, and the various modifications in trade and human living, have greatly disturbed the old systems and routines in this branch aleo. No hap-hazard woik is admissible now. System—system—of the most exact and rigid sort, with close attention to the smallest details, can alone give success. The lack of these have probably been the fruitful cause of the changes referred to. Doubtless the right man will “tara ap”’ after a while, if not already found in the present new proprietor, Mr, S. W. Ter- RELL. We hope Mr. ‘I’. will prove to the “Mansion” what Grant proved to the Yankee Nation—a great success. At all events, long live the old “Mansion,” and prosperity to all its managers. ——— ~~ —___—- New Aps.—We invite special atten- tion to our advertizing column. There are many bargains lost by persons failing to read the advertisements. Thorough business men never fail to observe closely the advertising columns of their newspa~ pere, and this rule will apply to all classes of readers. This week Messrs. McCo7 & Bailey, Messrs. R. & A. Murphy, and others, cx- tend an invitation to the public. Messrs. McCoy & Bailey have opened a store at Old Fort where they can Le of great rervice to the people of this sectiv » in procuring for them euch articles as the people of the mountaios have to dispose of, and vice versa, They have tack and energy and will succeed. Messrs. R. & A. Murphy announce the arrival of their well assorted Spring Stock and invite the public to give them a call I'bey are too well known as busines men lo require any recommendation from us. ———_-_ ~<a Crean Up.—As will be seen from the following from the Chiet of Police, house- keepers and Jot owners are called upon to put their premises in cleanly order. It is to be boped that this waruing wiil be at! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. “PRES! ANRIVAL OP SPRING AND SUMMER GO sae ‘ Sal 9 ‘ 2 Sie v} Eat! we McCUBBINS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends and the public generally that they are now in receipt of a large and well selected Stock. Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots nd Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Power, Drugs, Paints and Dye Stuffs. They keep con- stantly on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths and are Agents for the best french Burr mill Stones, They are alxo agents for the best Fer- tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to call and see them at the old and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy’s Ciranite Row, before purchasing elsewhere. Sali-bury N. C., March 20-3mos. SMITHS LUNG PRESERVE Is 8 sure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. pes peas. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For sale by Cc. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., NEW: TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. 5 gained moch experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Talior Shop nert door io the National Holel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. saved to his customers. He isin regular re- eeipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- al health during the summer months, des | pends in a great measure Upon prompt) work in this direction : | A | By an Ordinance of the City of Raleigh, it is made my duty to see that all filth and | refuse matter liable to breed sicknes, Ke, is removed by owners from sll Jets within the city limita. ‘Phis te, thercfore, to give notice that IT shall immediately mike a rigid inspection of all premises within the ‘eity, and shall strictly enforce the ordis nance i regard to the same. Owners of premises will save themselves trouble and the payment of the flues preseribed for neglecting or refusing to do se, by having. their back-yards and lois, cleaned imimes diately, and all refuse matter and other filth removed. Jas. C. INING, Chief of Police. | Raleigh, April 8, 1873. of Salisbury, above.as a reminder to you, of the duty j We are all well Citizens we copy the weowe to our town. apprised of the reandalously false reports which have gone abroad in all dircetions | concerning the bad health of Salisbury, | and in this part there is reason enough to | | make a special effort to refute these falee- | hoods. No one denies we have had our share of sicknese—climatic and other dix- eases—and what community has not! | Nevertheleas, if even partial immunity from disease may be secured by greater | cleanlineas, then let us have it, for our | comfort’s sake, ag well as to please the eyes of thore who may visit our town, A lit. | tle effort on the part of each property | holder, at very small expense, would con- | tribute a great deal to the attainment of the double ends of attractiveness and | health. And first of all, begin the work | inthe privies. Use dry dirt as a deordo- | rizer. Itisnowtol.t: todo more tie .| But dry dirt used every day, iv aon quantities, will effectually destroy the | Nex’, all the kitchen sinks, | wanure piles about the barn or stables ; | nuisance, then paint or whitewash -feuces, trees, | outhorses—everything. A smart hand can do a great deal of sueh work ina day ; | and if all will acccpt the suggestion and | . \ act upon it promptly, we can, before the did. corps to hunt up nuisances. each family, self-appointed, constituting this board, can dou luudred fold better ’ than any committce the Commissioners crn send We hope the fadies will take the sub- jeet in hand and ‘lay down the Jaw" to husbands thus: “This mgt be If you are tuo busy to attend to their done. it, give me the meaner, and I will drive it myself. Let it not be delayed.” ee el nose, still presiding. Or, if he were not quite so ancient a traveller, he would hardly expect to be met by that nervous, eracking little wan, R. W. I. ; did the Jandlord there about 35 years ago. Nay, nay, alihough the oJd “Mansion”’ atill stands, in detiance of all the Gres, which have swept through the town, | who | sometimes scortching and blistering ite boards, it yet looks fresh and comforialle ; | and is, in fact, one of the pleasantest places Jt is one of the things which ‘earries its age well.” Put like every thing else of bumwan ! ' ju town Meyrverris —It is now believed by many physeicians that the terrible disenee, | ebroxpinal meningitis, which appears | LIVER RYSEDY. cel hat this #eason in variona paris of the country, and of which a few suppased casus dave occarmed iy this city, ia direct- ly traceable 2 dad erainage. ft a3 20 eudden and awift in ita action ¢dhat the canee of ic romaine bidden dar geome time but it ia asserted by thoae who hive made astody of the disease, that it ecareely | occurred save where bad sewerage exists. | [f this is a fact, it is another strong argu- ment why onr city fathers shonld look well to the sewers.— Wil. Journal. | | lst of May, have the Town to look splen- | There will then be no need for the! 4f gl) kinds, atyles and t | able to parties coniracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, 1873 —tf: 22 R IN THE SUPERIOR Lewis B. Ketehy, ] Samael Re Ketchy and Henry D. Ke agaiast Scwyons for RELIEF. Alfred Do Lusk and | / Thomas 1. Brown | Defendants SEA Pic To the Sheritfof Rowan County— GREETING: Yon are hereby Commanded to Alfred D. Lusk and Thomas E. Brown the De- COUT. Plantifts. | festiree | teay, \ Tih GDS. ‘ A The undersigned after an absence of more | Lohan 20 years, during which time he has where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey | OF NORTH CAROLINA. | \ | | | | | | Every possible expense | | | | | | | | | Panny bad work shall p Zz mw a s ! - TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymu Books of any kind you want; IMlisturies, Biographies, Music Buoks. Music. Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kinds in general use, Slates, Iuks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Wiudew Shader in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal. Pianos, Baujo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your suos and haudsaud take a good pewsvaper, they will work better aud be more cheerful. Try it. AWORD TO FARMBRS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you cau't be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webste: and Clay were farmier’s sous, bat while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buya good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO Tiik P And Geta Go Picture, We will give you a geod pietare or not let for we domt, intend that froin this office to ie- jure us aud the Call and ry. Up Stairs bebeeru Parkers and dliss ALc- youtake if away ¢ LUSTUESS. ) Marry s. | summon | fendants above named, if they be found within | your Connty, to he and a of our Saperior Court, ata Court to be held for the County of Rowan at tie Court Ifouse in Salisbury on the 4th Monday after the ord Mon- iday of March U873 and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the othe of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three days of said term and let the said Defendants take notice that if they fail to an- iswer the said) complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanced in the complaint. Hereof fail not, aud of this summons make dune return, Given under my hand .and seal of said Ceurt, this L2th day of Mareh 1873. (Signed) JOHN A. BOYDEEN Cc. 8. C2 Rowan County Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the In March following, it grew | induce every citizen owning property, to) Court that Alfred D. Lusk one of the defendants herein isa non-resident of this State, and can not after dae delligence be found in the State, and whereas it further appears that a cause of action exist against the said defendant, now therefore ordered that service of the summona as to the said defendant be made by publication of the same in the weekly newspaper published in) the town of | Salisbury once a week for six successive weeks, JOIN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Superior Court March 27-6w. (pr. fee 515) Rowan County. NEW GOODS. We take pleasure in saying to oar many friends and customers, that we are receiv: ing our stock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting in part of a good stock of | Grocerice, Such as Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Soda, Bacon, Lard, LC, ~ BOOTS AND SHOES dc. Dp &e. A fall line of Domestics, both bleaei- jed and biown, which we are offeriug at lerveatly reduced prices. | <A full stock of Yankee | funcy goods, la addition tothe above we have a large lot of ReadysMade Clothing and farnish- notions aud of our trade, [Tats in endless variety ‘thing you want call eaily and get firet choice. Thankful for the iberal patronage. ‘heretofore extended to us, Wwe ask a cou- tluuanee of the same. | McoNEELY & WALTON. Mirch 13—I1mo. WILSON'S A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liccr, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains ia the Head, aud all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI5sTSs. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, March 6-Gmox, Charlotte, N.C, “salisbury eaten man’? a ppenr before the Judge | Calland examine my stock of Wall Paner, Window Shades. Werittne paper. Inks &e. nder sold. Mind L dow t intend to be u Feb. 27. cf - — BR ~_ oy "Yy 0 S E_ 1 | ed il Vil Bh Rha a 5 BMEQCUSVIDIS, I. C., For the Sale ef Leaf Pobacco. JAS. L. shlie Lil, Proprietor. This Warchonse opens on the 25th February, | Sales every Tuesday and Priday. © ” e . . Seu; SIs ct TPA RDWARE., When you want Hlardware at low fieures, evil an the undersigned at No 2 vices. Div goods. | ILerves, Commissioners to send out an inapecting | a lage variety of Prints, Masling, Pereals, | The head of | ing goods, adapted especialy to the wauts | Tu fact any~ Granite Row. DOA APW ELI: Salishnuv, N CO, Feb 15 3moa. . asQ) YEARS AGO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT Was first known jin America. Its mierits are well known throughout the habitable world. I¢ hasthe oldest and best record «f any L nimeut im the wotld. F:.om the ini:lions cpcn mill- ions of boitics rola no complaint has ever reached us, dndasu Lev ling aad PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is rccominended with unbounded essurancein alcascs of Cuts, Pridsce, Duis, byreine, Kietima- t.sin, Hard Swellin-s, Lites, Chib ains, Atifiners of the Jouuts. isuszeu Feet, tars, dc, &¢., alucng all persone, and for Sprains, Pounders, R.nybeae, J ell- Evil. Scratches. Vind-C<lis. Hoof-ale. Rpavins Svring- halt, Saddle, Collier ald lia-u.ss Gals; a.10 Cocases ( a e (i bu le A Tal A Re STAR ih bee nles wad DS meer er WA LINUMENT WILL aLso Curo Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Lack, kalt Rlcwm, 1o'sono0us Litcs, ].xtermal Lone and Muscle Afte-tcons, Sore Nipple, &c., and may be justiy termed the pauacca for e:) EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa- Remember, this Liniment did not spring up ina day ora yeu", producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CULES CLAIMED BY NEW-LORN 1xD MUSHROOM J.INIMENTS. Int we Lave the experieuce of over thirts yerrs of trial, with the mcst sub: tant al reeuwis, evd by a multitude of witnesses. Ifthe Liniment is not as reccmmended, the Money will be [eftnded. Do not be imposcd upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same prope: tics or results. They are a cheat and a fraud. Le sure and get nothing “Mais Meutay Lininent Bar SOLD BY ALL DrvuGGists aND COUNTRY STORES aT 25c., 50c. and $1.CO rer Bottle. Notice §1ze oF Lorie, S1rxe, &c. LYON MFG. CO, IpRAD LEY'S HOTOGRAPH GALLERY, YOU CA ~- , ’ 4 The ji .»st-Hicenernices}, T HES PAINTS are‘componed of TURE” Warre Leap, Zixc and, Lixseep Qu, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elaxticity, beatty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined, so that the pigments are held in permanent sulu- tion, thus forming a smooth glossy, firtn, elastic, beautiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life of thé Paint, cannot leave it and be absorbed by thesubstanceto which itis applied as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinary way, and thus leave the pigment dead and brit tle, to,wash and rub offin a few months ora farthest in three or four years. This Paint is unaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ly impecrvions to the action of water, is well ad- apted to all classes of work, and is in every way a better Paint for either Jneide or Outside Work or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to. the trade, and will last at least three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinary way. BaLtiMoreE, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Knicur—Dear Sir:—It affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley -2xtent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since { painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion Iouse) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. Jn conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. corner Favette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. CrHayernssung, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyigur, Baltimore—Dear Sir :—The paints we received from you have been applied to several of onr own buildings and to those of our feiends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualitres, in gluss, and in adaptability to all kinds ofsarface or material, and we cheerfully re commend it. especially to that class of corsuimers who have to Gepend upon unknown paities, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. Youis truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. e MarYiann Lise, Balt. Co.. Mu.. Sept 24th. 1872. C. P. KNIGHT Avent Bradiey'’s Patent ) Enamel Paint, Ba timere—Pear Sir—the paint which | purchased from you has given entire :atis- faction, so much sothatall my neighbours intend to follow my example. and have their houses painted itis not only durableandcheap but it looks bette after it iy pat on than any paint Teversaw. The painter | have employed is ceiighted with it. He says he can paint twice as ‘ast, end at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than uny other he ever ured. } can therefore, without besitation. recommed it to the public as one of the es of paint ever introduced. Yours very respecthiily JAMES HALL. iSSQe. very best artic Minrorp. September 24th, IR72. Mr. C. Pi Keren, 93 W. Lombard ot... Baiti- more-—Dear Sir— As} have been gz Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint and not finding one instance wheie it has failed to give satisfaction, J am there- fore frank iu reconnvcnding it to the pub! ¢ as the hest paint inuse. Tt dries promptly aucdheresfuely, andin beauty there is none excel Yours truly, JAMES M TROG House and Sign Painter Milford, Dete usip ee = | ——— 3. S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetis, $3 GEORGE W. HILL. President, ALENANDET Hoy, JA*. POLLOCK, 1. EDGAR T GEO. W. HILL, JAS. L, COLAC Issues ail forms of Life commercial probity, eninent snd leading men. in all profes-ions aid HAGAN?’S. = Dna ag! Magnolia Ba A FEW APPLICATIONS XARE A Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen ang feltatonce. It doesaway with the Flushed Appear, ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals and removes a!l Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Fan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentle but powerful influence mantles the faded cheek with , YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Bold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, 63 Park Place, New Yor’. - a0 ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this oice Marriage Certificates for sale here. N DO YOUROWN tata ineancunibareysae BY Bix en OPATENT ENAMEL ALBERT GC. ROBERT?, PHILIP Bo MINGLE, ISAAC ILAZLEUURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, YOSN, ol It haz met its obligations with signal yrogyptr Among its insuring members, the Company hh Rejiable agents Wanted, who sbould apply by letrer Orto Col. St. CLATR DEARING, Supt. Agent. Wihuington, N.C. PAINTING rt $9 ii e a: . Alwavs Ready for Use and Hasily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Specimens and Price List Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFVERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT THIS OFFICE. THE Pvaixs Favquir Corsty.Va., Feb 6, 1873. Me. ©. P. Knighr—sirn: The Paint came safely to land as order two kegs, five gallous each | and three buckets oue gallon gach. As practice was slack | did the job wyself. Iwo weeks not constant work completed the house two coats, the last coat applied thick, and it is now ‘generally conceded that for “Enamei” like hardness and body and harmony of coiors there is nota handsomer job in the place. J saved sixty-five (05) dollars by the operations, whichis an item just Low w ith “Sosthern People.” It should be generally adej- ted in thisState: any couuty lad can apply it. “| have never dabbled in su: li stock as ‘Testimonials. but I feel ao forcibly the great adapta dility of your “Enamel Paint’ tuo the warts of our peuple in ex- | cellency of materiai in beauty of color. and the fact of its being “Ready Mixed,” that I giveyou free permission (if it is desiiable to vou) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and truly. S. McGILL, M.D. 3ALTIMORE. Md.. Sept. 30th, 1872 C. P. Kyeiaur. Esqg.—Dvar Sir: —1 have had the Bradces’a Patent Enamel Paint, which | purchased from yor, used inside and outside, both at my dwell ing and store. for cen seasons. ’ pieasuie to be able to sey that it cones fully up to your vecommen:lations in facilitics ef use, economy, G@urability and beauty. : Yours truiy, THOMAS J. TRVING,. 168 West Baltimore strect, Baltimoie, Md. FROM HON. JOHN SWETHERED. Ma., May 27, 1872. Asniyss, Baltimore County. Ma., reconmmendaticn of Mr. C. P. Kxtaar.—At the a friend. ] was induced to ay ply yorr p tent Brad ley’s Paint to my honse. | have pleasure in stit- ing that it has proved highs; overing more surface than yeu prom.sed. ls more ecolomi- cal. and carries Letter and is freer from d Yours respect®uily, J0ud i satisfuctory, ¢ alec ty . ios Laan Olaihary paint auble ager. Sai S Wiel HERE 1). The foilowing letter is strer BALTIMORE, Md. CL. Po Ksienr. 259.. A Ename! Paint-- Dear Sir: —7] ur i rwe wi meriudy ei as the best of med we have ever used. its co ing qualities are everything des’ red drying promptiv and with a hare gloss, which must wet Koresisttheaction of all kinds of weather. This is our exp rience and we can recominend it: with inty., and in ten] to use iton all occasions Wicie we desire a good job of work. Very respectfully. EMMART & QU ARTERLY, 273.V. Baltimore st.. 'fouse, Sign aud Frescoe Mes-rs. Binghain & Co., Avent Painters. INSURE YOUR LIFE BE Ei Bo AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA. : and Walnut Streets. CHARTER Perpetual. ,638,864.88. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTICES. WAITED N: HOMPSON, GEO. NUGENT, J{ON. ALG. CATTELL HENKY K. BENNEOUE IHORN, JNO. WAL NAMAREP and Eadowment Policies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORPEITABLE., Pe AMERICAN was been in active operation farm governed aad controlicd by geutlenen cost and has been eminently succes tut. quarter of a eentury, i d carly has heen eutshcd for tueir bustuces cdperenuce aba : i aiina most liberal spirit. asthe honor of wumbering mary of the moat Chaisses, throughout Nerth Caroling. oli person to REV. i. FP. WAY, Gen’l Agent. Statesville, N. © ny { Fer Sale. SB AU-S acres of i porate limits uf the city of Sailabury, eligible ivi and. partiv within the eor- building tote, aud also we Tauited to the culture : \ Gf cotton, Upon the pres S laairendy at tft and ex and all mmodious | hence of ten ror 1 + necessary ent buateangs, ana cxceient water, The improvenents are ned new and of the most desirable descrip: t alot of 14 acres yon wale ds a good site tor a Tanyard. ‘The property witl be sold erently Lejow its re:l value. Apply to the subscriper, JA OSES DSTEN Vc Saliebury, Jan. 50, 1873—h:2o DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. So Jong and favorably kuown to the put lie, has not been closed, as reported : butis sad kept hy Mic. Henry Austin & Son, who respectiuily elicit. the patrunage of their old friends ard the travelling public, No pains will be sparcd to give satisiachion. Jan. 16 Sinos. JOUNS. TEEN DERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup-cy, SALISBURY, N.C. Fe Special attention paid te lroeced- ince in Bankrertey, Feb. 20,1. | FURNITURE! Bi | “fy : : t By. Beawiifai nad Oi rab-c. J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. —? a olesale and Retail Dealers tn Furniture, “3% «CI NVITE attention to their stock of tage Bedsteads. French Chaimber Walnut and painted Cane Seat Cha Roeking Chairs ofall descriptions, Extension Dining Tables--tables of all kinds~ Wardrobes Burears, Washstunde, What-Nota,- ! Keception Ciairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to xcll as cheap or cheaper than any Henssin 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 hear our prieen Oar-terma cash, Special orders (made from i eur office) will be supplied. Betarnaee re A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalie “nd Walpbut Burial Cares, which can be fup nished at 3 hours notice. ° Jan 16 ly. giINERT AND gp, 4 aps ~ ¢ ¥ 1873. bg ALSO White Goods, Hmbroideries, &e. It gives Ine gicat | 1. | a well of | ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. | Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers | Bonnet, Trimming, Neck aud Sash Btbbens, j VELVET BRIBBONS, NECK TIES, | Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapea, | FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS. FRAMFR. de. | Straw Bonnets aad Ladies aud Childrens’s Hate TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, ; _ Head Nets, &e. &c. | Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore &t., Baltimore, Md. | These goods are manufactared by us or | bought for Cash directly from the Karopean and American Manufacturers, embracing all the j latest novelties, uneqaalled in variety and i chi apness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness,and de- | spatch. March 6,—3imyzs. pd. CRAIGE& CRAIGE,- ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | Solicitors in Dankruptey. Cer Special attention paid io Proceediugs Baukiuptcy. | \n Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. Ccunty Treasurer's Netice IIaving determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- (ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the frst Monday in each month. Mr. John D, Gaskiil is my regular deputy and will atend te all callsat my old office in my absence; or per sons living in the Western portion of the county ean end! Gf they choose) on me at my residence 1] milcs West of Salisbury, . J.S. McCUBBINS County Treasurer. Dee a 12: SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription to the Lraminer, for adverUsing, or job work, are respectfully requested to come fu: ward and set+ tle np without further delay. Corn, Wheat Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allows ed: J.J. STEWART. rept FH OltE ‘Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for plantation located six niles South West of Saiuisbury aud four wiles Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. These ‘ore formerly the property of the late Dr. Sam’. Kerr. There are s0U acrea in the ‘oof which about one haif is cleared, tbe re mainder being beavil) tan! cred with oak biche- &c. The wo is fertile and adapted to wheat, tobacco. clover &e. There are on ) sale the fran Cn pansy VW oats, corn. the place a good dwelling, out-houses and a well fgocd water. Itwill head vided, if necessary, fta suit.the weuts of purchasers. Col. RK. Li. Cova ot Balisbary will show the land, and make terins with purtics desirous of purchasing. | Por further information apply to Col. ROH. }Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or address ine at Wilmington N.C. | ROK. BRYAN, Excentor of March 6—t!. NON. NIXON, decd. PAW MESICLEIWAN: J.P. Guwas NEW OPENING. ‘ERE un ] haviag associated them- selves a2 busimers vader tbe fii pame of A. M. SULLIVAN, CO,, | ] LVE opened in Rd. 6 dersigne olmes’ bew bnita- Hardware Store, Gous where they will be pletsed to ancet old and new friends, They have a nogankicent room— tle largest and best in town--and A large & Spiecenundia STOCK OF GOODS, Co a qencral assortment, Hard- J ware excepted, and will guarrantee as as canbe sold by any House in ey wil deal heavily in Grocerice buying and selling, and good basta 1] ‘ eso and conn rye Pioduee, invite all whe Wish either to buy or sell te call en tuem A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. J yarh, Per Wtf R. J. FE GRIFFITS, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury. sulicils a pree ‘oe du the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, GEREICS McNeely Building, Entrance to MeNeely’s Hall. jan. 16 tt. To Farmers---Fertilizers. HAVING become agent for Joux MeRRY- »D man & Co, Dattimore, for the <ale of their em- peronr At iated Dissoived Bene Fertil- izer, | olicr the same in any Gnalides requir- ed at S52 per ton, exclusive of freight. T have already sold ven tone. This Fertilizer has been sted in Rowan ana Iredell, and proved to be the best vet tried, Orders Jeftat the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention, | Zmo020pd e KL A. PROPST. FLOWER SEEDS. Woe acknowlcdce the recctot of a package i ’ cCoPlnin indne various Flower Scede from W. D. Nimon, Jr. Aa Co., Scedimen and /Yoriats, Brodk- l 2 ( G | 1} , len, Nw. Y Phe Seed busine-s is growing raphy, rearby year Jarce amounts of capital is being invested iit: and the returns niust, of course, be tempt ely dance Yreelk cn Seeds Bresh Garden Seeds. COR. Barker & Co, would expectfuily an- noune that thes have jas: ict doc Large ape piv of Fresn Garnrn SEED, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist The pablic ia invited to give them a eall a their Drug Siore vu siaw Street. | Jan. 16 th *% Sc = Ses = HUMBLE LIFE. Tell me not he’s a poor man, That his dress is coarse and bare, Tell me not his daily pittance . Ts a workman’s scauty fare, Tell me not his birth is humble, That his parentage is low. Is he honest in his action ? That is all | waut to know. Is his word to be relied on Has bis character nu blame ? Then I care not if he’s low born — Then I eare not whence his name. Would he from an anjus’ action Than away with scorvful eye ? Would he, then, defraud another ? Svover on the seaffuld die. Would he spend his bard gaineg earniugs Oa a brother in distress ! Would he succor the atfiicted And theweak one’s wrongs redress ? Thea he is aman deserving Of my Jove and esteein. And I care not what his birth-place In the eye of man inay seem. Let it be a low thatched hovel— Let it be a clay built cot— Let it be the parish work house— In mny eye it inatters not, Aad if others will disown him, As ioferior to their cast, Let them do it— Pil befriend him Asa brother to the last AT THE WIDOW. RY JAMES MAURICE TOMPSDON. I heard the woodpecker pecking, The bluebirds tenderly sing ; I turned and looked out of wy wiudow, Aud Jo it was spriug ! A breath from tropical borders, Just a ripple flowed into my room, And washed ny face clean of its saduess, Blew my heart into bloom. Tie loves [have kept for a lifetime, Sweet buds I have shielded froin snow Break fourth into full leaf and tassel When spring winds du blow. For the sap of iy life goes upward, Obeying the same sweet law That waters the heart of the maple After a thaw. I furgetmy «}lage and gows;o ithful Bathing in wide-tides of spring, When I hear the wor dpecker pecking, The firat bluebird sing. —_—__~-s-__—_ HORRORS OF A WRECK UNDER WATER--THE STORY OF ASUB MARINE CORRESPONDENT. A newepaper correspondent who went down to the reck of the Atlantic ins diver’s costume says the hull lies wel! down on the port side, and is broken in several places from contact with the reef. Fish were swimming around, eargerly devouring particles of food floating about. He found the forward hatch open, and saw that the cargo there had broken bulk and lay in confused heaps, with bodice of men and women jammed among the cases and crates, bruised and torn. Fish were swimming in and out, feasting upon the dead bodies. Limbs are strewa aronid, having been broken from the bodies by the continual action of the waters, woich, when agitated, drive against ugly pieces of the broken hull that here project. The correspondent then went to the companiouway of the stecrage cabins, and found a hundred or more bodies lying i: an immense heap, with arms distocated, eyes staring wildly, faces grinning, aud moving backward and forward with the underscurrent. many were half nude. Children clinging to mothers, stout men were clasp ing their wiles, seeming to have met death with calm resignation. The scene was horrible beyond desscription. Vhe correspondent then went to the companionway of the steerage, where the men passengers were by themsclves.— Bodies of strong men, old and young. were hustled together on the siairway, with distended nostrik, gaping mouth, staring, glassy eyes giving some concep-~ tion of terror which seized them as they vainly straggled to gain the dect:. From another part of the vessel a view was obtained of the sleeping apartment, where, piled up in heaps on the port side, were numbers of bodies of men with bed- clothing strewn among them, Prom abrasion with broken” staunclions and jogged, splintered woodwork the flesh had been torn from the faces of many, while others were bruised and scattered abou: their heads, which are red with gaping wounde, contrasting horrioly with thy pale, livid features of others. were ~~ n i y”» HUNDERER” ON JA THOLICS. 66” THE The defeat of the Trish University bill} has led to intense bitterness towards the Jiish Catholics. Of the depth of this bit terness there is a fair exhibition in London the Irish Catholic bishops : “They have saceceded in throwing dirt on all phe sweet pledges of peace and charity which Parliament has been labor jously manufaturing for several year. hey have made the wall higher and the | diteh decper between races, clasacs, and | communions. They have poisoned the wells of education, they have striped the tree of its grown fruits and burnt the rip- pening harvest trunmphs of those whose hand is against every man and every mau's hand against them. Whatever the British: legislature wakes they destroy; though it be as tle, Garden of Eden betore them, wherever they pass itisa desert. Such liberty they have in this country where all is free. ‘There is nothing to be doncgexcept to let ftory poiut its own moral. What is done in the sight of more than thirty million people, all equally free, and the greater part of them very unlikely to be disposed ja favor of ultramontane opinion by ul tramontane practices. What they will doin futwre Parliaments we cannot pre- tend to say ; we can only band down the legacy of warning on as by Ireland and her Romish advisers.” —_——_ +o lind Tom has arival. His name is David Polman, a resident of LaFayette, “Yadiana, and a laborer on the Toled , Wabash & Western Railroad. He exes entes admirably on the piino the most Giffeult airs heard for the first time, al- n annot read a bar of music. thonglh Le canno 7 Some were dressed, but | ne” B NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires ag to the laws governing the circulation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish th@aellowing summary, which will cover al-¢heq@gat that have been addressed to W83 «2. 1. Subscribers are: consideréd wishiag to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers ordering the diseantinance 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 informing the publishers. and the pipers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held responsible. é 5. The evurts have decided that refusing to take papers from the office, or removing and leaviug them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional frand- 6. Any person who receives a newspaper 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 tuany part of the United States fur 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 te their des- tination, aad the balance due collected on delivery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. . Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding fonr onnuees in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, Weeklies, Monthlies, (not over 4.02) 3 Quarterlies, eS 1 Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cirea- lars, maps. priuts, engravings, music, ecards. photographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, &e, on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cen’s 3 over four ~ 35 ets tS oe - per qr. oe os os be two ounces. Money Orders. —Money ean be sent toany part of the country with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are; On not less than $1. and not over $20, 10 eents. Over $20 and not exeeeding 850. 25 cents. No order issued for less than $1, or more than $20. Sundry I emes—It costs 15 ceuts extra, besidesthe regniar postage to register a let- ter. Stamps ent oa’ from Stamped Envelopes are not alluwed to be placed upor other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Ist district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- qnotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr.’ John L Ohamberlain Republicans Ynd distriet-—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Joho O Respess HE Stilley, Republicans }€herokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. | The weights of packages is lim’ted to thirty- | —_ conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservatics 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. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep. Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Buncombe—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, reps. Oatawba—R B B Houston, cen. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay —Andersgon, con. Cleaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus — VY V Richardaon, con. Craven—I B Abbott, E R Duilley, reps. (Cumberland—G W Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck -James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Bsown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin—J.uo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W [LP Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin — John H Williamson, rep. Caston— William A Stowe, con. Grates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes | yeps. | Graham — Greene—Joln Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-J oseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cong Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Warnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con, Hendcerson—James H Blythe, rep. Tlertford—James Sharpe, rep. Ilyde -Ww S Carter, con. Iredel]—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. - J N Brygon, can. Johnston--Wam. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- nanf, cone. Jones—Jacob Seott. rep. | Lenior —S.ephen Lassiter, rep, Linecolu—A J) Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbingon, con, | Madison—If A Gudger, con. | Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. | MeDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenbarg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. ; Mitche—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Button-Hole, Ovefseaming AND — The first and only LBUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent in this or any other country. BaF 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 lowerthe chine can do, sewing! feed to adapt itto thick or from the finest to the/thincloth. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a 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 ruftiing./centre; the tension is quilting, ete., better than'oonsequently even and any other machine. jdoes not break the thread. 2 Becausethetensions; 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. jthe 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-|ufacttred. It has no tifui 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. ;machimesin one. A brr- 6. Because it can @o/TON-HOLE WORKING and over-hand seaming, by SrwisG MACHINE com which sheets. pillow cas- bined. es ind the like are sewed | over and over. | Rae No other Machine ean 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 lasta 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 dune on any other machine, besides doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. (Withont the butt: n-hole parts), does all that is done on the Combination@xcept butten-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. itoverseamis, and works button-holes in any fabrie, from Swis> muslin. to Beaver cloth J have used Singer's Sloats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and fine the American far superior tothem all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs. AL. Rainey. Z Thavensed The Zinzer and other machines anc Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover Sed district—Northamhpton and Bers tie, GD Holloway, Republican ecoPd Republican 5h distrie- —Edzecombe, Alex McCa be, Republican 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub liean 7 district Wm. Wh Conservatives Sih district —Craven, AS Seymour, Republican Oth district Jones, Oaslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative 10h district Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Repabliean. lzth district New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican, 12h district — Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14h district Sampson, C phey, Conservative, 15th district —Columbnus and Rebeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16:h) district-- Cumberland nett, WO Troy, Conserv tive. 17:h, diatric. Johusou, i, Witham H- Avera, con, 18 h district-—Wake, James H [arris, eol’d, Republican 19ih district —Warren, John A Hyman old, Republican 20.h district—Orange, Person and Cas- Wison, Nash and rank- | lin, Davis, Jao W Dunham, T Mur- Ilar- and iingham, Conservatives IRISH | the | They enjoy the barren | Republican Conservative. 23-d district—Rockingham, J ‘Tl’ More- head, Conservative 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, JT Morchead, Jr.. WJ Murray, Cores | servative. 25 b district—Ranudolph and Moore, J | M Worth Conservatives. 26ih distriev— Richmond and Montgo-~ mery, RP Long, Republican 27th distract—Anson and Union C M MeCanley, Conservative 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, J © Barnhardt, Conservative. 29ih district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district-—Rowan and Davie, Char- ‘les P ice, Conservative, 31atdistrict - Divison, John T Cramer, epublican. 32d district—Stokes and Forsrythe, J MI Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district-—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. r | | | | IR | { | } | jexander, Thos A Nicholson, Phiueas | tlorton, eanservatives. : 3d5ih distvict—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- pauga, TW Todd conservative. 36:h digtrict—Caldweil, Barke, Me- Dowell, Miehell and Yancey, WW Filem- ming —Gudeer eonservatives 37th district-—Catawbi and Lineoln, James R Ellis coneervative. 3S:h Cistrict—Gaston and Cileaveland, W J Milller, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican. 40ih district-—Buncombe, and Madison, Jas Hf Merrimon, conservative. 4ist. district—Haywood, Henderson, iaud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. ae 42d distric i—Jackson, Swair, Macon, dth district—Halifax, Henry Eppes, | well, John W Norwood John W Cans) 2 Lat district—Granville Bourbon Sinith 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, | Bail; Qcirict= Iredetly Wallkea, anc Als | col’d, reps. Northampton —Burton IT Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange DPiide Jones, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MeGehee. con. Pit, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, NB Wawpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra zier, repa. Richmond, Robert: Fletcher, eol’d, rep. Robeson, WS Norment; T. A MeNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. FN Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servarive Ratherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. | Sampson; J Ro Maxwell, — Bryan, | core. | Stanly—M T Wadilell, con. Stokes, J G TL Michell. eon, Surry, Harrison M Wangh, con. Swain - T)D Bryson, con. Trinsylvania—F J Whitmire, con. |) ‘Tyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con, | Union— Lemuel Presson, econ. Wake, Richard C Badger, John C } Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’tS | Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm TI Pas- chell, reps. Washington, D © Guyther, rep. Watanga—Jos. B Todd, enn. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps, Wilkes, A C Bryan, ‘TJ Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R Byrd | ‘The Great Democratic Journal. | THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENT. WOOD, Editor & Prop’r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns 6f Reading Matter. ce Contatns all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market ‘reports. Each number also contains several short stories, anda great variety of literary, | agricultural and scientific matter, ete., etc., con- ‘stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most / complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year Yea copies, one year, and an extra cony to the sender Twenty copice, one year, and an extra copy to sender Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender Purlies sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by | them, as commission. Persons desiring to act aa agents supplied with specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should he directed to NEW YORK WEFELY ‘EWS, BOX 3,795, | | | 1 9:-tf James Tleaton, WII- | liam IL MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, would not exchange the Amercen forany. Mrs. H ON. DRINGLE. Sartspury, N. C., May 224. 1872. MERONEY & Bro., agts. American Com. S. M, Sir: Thave nsed tle 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 sireular. T consider it snperor to ali others | have ever seen. Very Respectfully, Mrs. Geo. W. Harsixson. Wethe undersigned take great pleasure in giving j ony testimony in favor of the American Sewing ; Machine ip preference to ar®& other. heleving that is it truthfully recommended as the best machive made. Itissimple. durable. runs very light and dyes not get ont of order or drop stitches. Mua. LARA M.UVER MAX, (A. ia. FOUST, J. ALLEN PRowN, “oA. W. NORTHERN. “A. K. JONES: “ MM. E. THOMASON, a s We liave seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundred dollars to the con- tending party. if after a fair trial before competent julges the American Machine will not do as weil. if not better. the work dane on any other machine, and do valuable work that no uther machine cap do. We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since 1856. have soid Singer’s. Lad Webster's Atwaters’s and Florence's, and have abaudored American. Send and get samples of work. 27:19 MFRONEY & BRO., Az’ts A desirable Brick Honse with 7 coors ard & all necessary out wouses; situated in the most desirable partof Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. tis 4 Beware of Counterfeits ! 'SIR JAMES CLARKE $ JOB MOSES RMALE PILLS. are extencively COUNTERFRBITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to se’! the counterfeits tomake er profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. Allothers are toorthiess imitations. The GENUINS Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the NEW YORK CITY POST. OFFICE. female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever ceuse. i) TO MARRIED LADIES | they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the nionthly period with regularity; | and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ful to the constitution. In all cases of Neryous and aene Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, ‘atigne on slight exertion, paveeeco of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other meang have failed. The circulars around each packago give full directions and advice, or will be sent fieo 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 insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Firty Pills, pe return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC yaeee ; Cure Coveus, Cotps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SorE Turoat, Hoarseness, DIFFICULT Brearuine, In- O1PigENT ConsumPTION AND LunG Disgases. They -have no taste of medicine, aad any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had vefore despaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. ice 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SP C PILLS. ¢ dby J. GARANCIERE, ‘0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. _. These pills are highly recommended by the entire pledical Facu'ty of France ns the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weak- ness; Nightly, Dailv or Premature Emissions; Sex- ual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesees ; Relarationotthe Genita) Organa; Weak Spine ; Deposits inthe Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Bie They cure whenall otherrem- eaeae fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will sent Pree to any address. Price per Bex. Sent by mail, secure’y seated from all observation on Teceipt of price. Osta G. MOSES, 18 CortcaNDe 8r-: New York, Sole eral Agent fer America aug 14,72. 48: ly. AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S GOLDEN ale The first and only complete history of the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons Products, Mountains Scenery , Val leys,Rivers Lakes, Foscsts, Waterfalls, eee & Harbors. oo Pages, 200 Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. . WAL FLIXT & CO., ATLaNTa, GEORGIL. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA Complete Sewing MACHINE. all for the | ICE @ PI . “J ALLEN BROWN, No, ¥G@ranite Row, Salisbury Insure yenr buildings, prorert§¢ Polices in either of the following Co's, issued onfayorable: terms, Written on good isolated dwellings. Ce: “Open Fire Policy,” issued for N.C. aw’12 months. . Tres pon. and London and Globe ~ (London, ) Assetta, 20,000,000 gold. Imperial “ . 000,000 “ Underwriters Agency (New -York,) Franklin (Phila,) Georgia Home (Columbus Ga.) LIFE! Insnre your life in the well Established and most pophlar of all Life Co’s., the “Equitable” of New York. Assetts $18:000,000. Annual [n- come $8,000,000. All polices now issued non-for- feitable after the 2nd pay mentof premium. Divi- dends declared ‘annually after the lst payment, available immediately as ecash in payment of premiums. > J. ALLEN BROWN Agent. Office No. 2 Granite Row Salisbury N.C. Jan 16 3mos. ms : ge oe ee 1829. ° Charter Perpetual. Motto of Ben Franklin— — - “W hen ’tis fair be sure and take your great coat with you.”—“Forewarned—Forearmed.” FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE CoO. PHILADELPHIA. Capital, $400,000 00 Accrued Surplus and Premiums, a 4,000,000 - “over 3,000,000 - “ 500,000, 2.916,316 87 Oash Assets Nov. 30,1812, $3,316,316 88 Premiums, October, 1802, $252,780 60 Premiums, November, 1872, 3401,876 64 $554,657 34 Amonnt insured inthe Burn- ed District, Boston, Amount insured on skirts of same, $458,196 00 Out- 39,é60 00 It has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 will cover all claims upon the Jast item, while salvages already determined indicate a net loss of not over $400,000. - Alfred G. Baker, President, GEORGE FALES, Vice-President. J. W. MecALLISTER, Second Vice-President. THEO. M. REGER, Seeretary. SAML. W. KAY, Assistant Secretary. J.W. COCHRAN & SON, General Agents, LEXINGTON, KY. J. ALLEN DROWN, Agent Jan. 16 3imos. Salisburv N Or i i“n9 7 ¢ Merchandise, and other Peon! Three and five year ‘ SMITH’s (MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. Wr call the attention of the pubtic te this admirable iuveutions Jt is especially reeom- | mended to private faudlies, belug couveni- | ent for quick filllug, self euptylig aud ease | in drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed—having an Tron covered Top. the wind- lass. rope and bucket are protected from the Weather. Tt is so arranged as to sesure ab- | solute safety from accident. even in the hands | of the inmost careless, aud willfully negligent | person. MERGNEY & BRO. | 7 tt. | TILE e e e Scientific American, FOR 1873. | BEAUTIFULLY Ii.LUSTRATED. | The Screnripic A‘tSERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | gons periodical in the world, Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Meebanical, and NSeientifie Progress of the | World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, | of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- cesses, and Improved Industries of all kinds; | Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions anid | 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 | thesApplications of Steam, Steam Mngittvering, | Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tcle- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. | The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- | istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Houschold | | | { | | | | Economy. | logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- Astronomy, | | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | lomy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | | | | | | your device is new and patentable. GISTRATES BLANKS at this office ;ofall Patents issued is published Zoology, Botany, Morticaltare, Agricuiture, | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- | Tealth. 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. lrarmere, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawycra, and Pcople 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 Coant- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Published weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only $3 a year. . The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- can make two snlendid volums of nearly one thnusaud pages, equivalent in contents to Jour Thousand ordinary Book Pages. Au Ofticial List weekly.— | fea Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- | lishers, Munn & Co, 37 Park Row New York. PATENTS In connection with the Scien- tific American, Messrs. MUNN .& Uo. are Solicitors of A meri- 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 vou, free of charge, whether. They will also send yon, 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 perday! Ager-ts wanted! Alic! i $5 to $20 working peuple, of either ecx, young or J iz old, make more moncy at work for psin their spare mo- ments or all the ti:ne than et anything else. free. Address G. Stineon & Co.,; Portlend, Maine. « Marriage Certificates for sale herc. etn at BT se Lmity i si * , b£g Ohad “ler epee my heey Rees ta onl » BEB “gett ft 2 Bin Wadia te S Rik EFI tat 54 a Mat aie iva tb ee 4 HMAN ¢ d % *f is well supplied with’ a 0s rire ae 4 large and elegant assortinent of, : | PUI & aR { i ¥ ere § ’ : anal oy ff ‘ a Feig i : E fet a Pictotial or” ° f Uf ecuih. ow i TIONS, &C., aiceoused ¥ 1 CUT ILLUSTRA 194 suitable (oral Winde.ot HANDBILL PRINTING. Alao—— - Finer and more’Orhamental Types for 7 Business & Professional CARDS: Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School & wail! SLASYARR “ad lS Ss \ a | 4i* ie —Cireulars of all kinds ; PAMPULETS Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; = Hily Blanks For Clerks, M istrates € af 2, and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its s Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, and its standing Tt is one and patronage improving. of the best advertising mediums in ‘the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! A private Counselor to the Marriage iirc seas Guide. | vaatot mysteries and revelation jthe sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offepring, hew to preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting work of two bundred and sixty ages,with numerous engravings, and contains valuable Fafirmation for those who are married or contemplate mar- riage. Still itisa book that ought to be kept under lock key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It contains the experience and advice of a eer whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female througbeut the entire £ - Itembraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth & , and much that is pot published in ony other work. mest to aay = ¢ a ot poetace) fer vibe Address Dr. Butts’ pensar, e. Bt. Louis, Me. z: a= Notice to the Affticted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the netorions quacks whe sévertise ia ublic papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. atts’ work no matter what your disease is, or how depier- able your condition. & double house of twenty-seven by some of the most eelebra medi- es | professers of this and Europe, and can be con- suited personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. Ofiee and ek 128M. Eighth street, detween Market and Chesnut, &t. Louis, Mo. Iiand Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &. Tor Sale at this offies Cents. - Eighth street + CE: ts -s q A» Ilastrated Monthly Journal 1 Berodienl inthe we H Re resentative an Gikorn? of Americair ‘Taéte. + ; ‘ ewig ‘ si Not for Sale in Book or, News Stores, THE ALDINE, cee issuéd wih. all the regularity, has mone, 1 Fioterest se tcp of ara ae It is arf Siadent is} any of pure, light graceful literature; and a collection of pi the ragest apeti artistic skill, in Land Whit. Although each succeeding numbey affords a fresh pleeonnnie friends, the ex} vaiue and beauty of ALDINE willbe moat appreciated after it has béen ‘bonnd Up at the close of the year. While other publinations may claim superior ch Az comma with rivals of a similar jel BE SLD INE conception—alohie . Oriven y Z "7 iz a unique and origin and unapproached—absolutelf withomt compe. titign in Pps or character. The’ possessor of ya complete folume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and nggavings.jn any ccher shape or number of -qolames for tea times ii, | cost; and then, there are the chromos, ‘besides ! —- ART DEPART: Xot withaja nding the i ; the price of subscription last Fall, eS ine DIN asshided ite présent noble propbrtiogs and Tepe resentative character, the edition tas more tho, doubled during the past year; proving that the American public iste, anid will support, a sincere effort inthe camge of Art. The pub. ilishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated;.have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop atid. improve the work ; and the plans for tle coming yeat, as Unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and debs ight even. the moat uiye. friends E ALDINE. ie : * ‘ The publishers are anthorized to announce designs from many -of thewnost eminent artists | of America. | In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest arfistié sfictess, - anc greatest general interest; avoiding such ax have become familiar, througlegshotographs, or copics of.any. kim. : The gyarteyly tinted plates for 1872, will re. prodinck ony of John’S: Drtvis’ inimitable child. sketches, epproprigteto the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, tiv! and Octuber; would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscripuop. The popular feature of a copiously iTustrated “Christmas” number WifftBe continued. To possers such a valanable epitome of ihe art world, at a coat so trifling, wall command ile subscriptions of thousands in’ every section of theeburtry ; but, as the nsefalaers ahd at Uraetiong of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor. tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propése tewmake “anetrance doi. ble sure,” hy the following unparalleled offer o, Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who pays in advance for the year 1873, will reveive, without additional charge,-a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng. lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill, | age Heile,” and“Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are priuted from 20 diflerent plate, requiring 20 imprcssions and tints to perfect each pictures The same chromos aré sold for 330 per pair. in the art stores. As it is ile de termination of its conductors to keep THI) AL. | DINE out of the reach of competition in everr | department, the-clromes will be foand cerres | ponding!ty aliead of any Uthat can be oflered by other periodicals. Every subseritver will receive acertibcate, over the signature of the publieh- ers, guaranvtecing hat the chromos j shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, for the money will be refunded. The distribu- | tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subecti- | bers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an e. poch in the kistory of Art; and, considering the | unprecedented cheapness of the price of 7H ALUINE itself, the marvel falls lite «hort of a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements ef inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances, (For illustra. | ons of these chromos, see November issue cf THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under theeare of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, aasixted by the bext writers and poets of the dav, who will strive to have the Hterature of THE ALDINE always in keeping vith ite artistic attracuons, TERNS. $3 per annum, iv advance with Oil Chromos Free. HE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainal'e only by subscription. There will be no redne- ed or club mite;. cash far ee eenpuans pust be lsent to the publishers direct, or handed ithe | local agent, wrthout responsibility to the publishers, | excgpiin cases Whore the certificate ux gives, | bearing the fuc-s/mile signature of Janes St- ron & Co. : AGERTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently ae & (local agent, will receive fulf and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMBESSULTON & Go, Publishers. 28 MATIN LANE, NEW Vou, 9:-tf. Tk MORNING STAR, DATEY EDPEION : THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OU, HAS THE Largest Daily Cheulation of xg newspaper in the State. awd a cireulation ia Wihuington fifty per ceut, larger than that of any other paver. \ WEPFKLY EDITION: Now canbined with Fe CaKkairea Fars MER. inazking ong of the. best Family Wewspapers in the south, Cireulatiou very large aud rapidly Tnerensing. > SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY STAR a ee delivered te 6 monuthe.. 2.2222 35 3 months y START year . Gimonths...-...----- 3 mouthS;...--....-.-. OV It may be ney asserted that yo news- paper ever established in North Ca olius has made such rapid progress us Tur Morxixa STAR. (HF Send for speciinen copies. Address, WM. FH BERNARD. WILMINGTON. N C. WEEKL ee we “The Oldest and Best of the Eelectics.” aaeentelly 1s73. Ecleetic Magazine. [SPSUBSCRIBE NOW gt With the number for January, the FCLE® TIC entere apou its twenty-ninth year. I} gleans the cholcest articles from the eul:ré | fleld of foreign perjodical literature, andoffe re | The hest SCLENTIFIC: ARTICLES | The best ESSAYA. , | The best REVIEWS. | The best CRITICISMS. / | The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHE The best SOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The Lest POEMS. ° > Fhe best MISCELAANIES. he fiuest STEEJ, ENGRAVINGS. The aimcof the ECLECTIC isto lr struefive withont being dull. and entertains witheut being teavial: Readere who seek instruction as well as amuseiment should git@ it atrial. Terms. $5 ayear ; Single Cope 45 venta Fiberal tering to clubs. The EC: LECTIC will be sent withvany other period: eal at forces’ Liates, Address. E.R. PELTON, Pab!isher. Deeeinber 5— J2:f 1028 Fulton Streei, New -Y« rk. ‘ Wary periodicals, Se tee 7 VOL, LV.--'THIRD SERIES. —— PUBLISHED WEEKLY .- J. d. BRUXLER, Proprietor und dior. J. J. STEWART, Associate Fdator. RATES OF SUBCEBIR TION Oxe YEAR, paysble iu ady ince... 2.00 Six MonPuHSs, eu ee one 1.00 5 Copies to one ALGC{S eee ee ee 10.00 For over FORTY YEA Rs this PURELY VAEGETABLH LIVER MEDICINE has prove dto be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC andits painful offspring, Jaundice. fer Liven CoMPLatsT ¢ paint DYSPLPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaauule Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression ot vite, BOUL R STOMACK, Heart- , eke var ur Le Q : ge bum, CHILLS AND FEVELK, dv. ac. After years of careful experuie! t~, to meeta great and urgentdemand, we bow produce trom our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED. MON'’S LIVER REGU- } wond rh nud Value a Tiqaid form of SIM LATOR, euntaining al ifs usable properties, anc nifer it in ONE DOLLAR BSOTTIAES. The Powders, (price as vt free : : pe, pebe ilies Bent by mail..--------- Ver CAUTION ! “a8 Bar no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR u loss wrapper, with Trade aw 7 a and Digna tare wubronen. None othe is wenn J.1b ARIUS & 00. Macon, Ga. and Parades. FOR SALE BY THEO. Fo ELE PTA mia busy N.C. Feb. 20 tt. tee THRE AGH SPIRUET OF dee Sprit or THE AGE Wi present 2 ve of hne pietues Work = Vto e r a be ecriber for 1873, who prys = len re fi 1 | poanires-- entitles a vears subscripth ‘ i -IVie Rapbeel’« Cheraba sis ox ul : rtace ¢ af Lithographic pringte ' rt: each ik ZEK SONU! pictur. sseil inthe sLores forrS2 00) per pes | Rev. T. HH. Ps paib, DD, Coptrionting Ker. JL. TP. lus, ; bee The Aare isa weekly Fors Paper, adepred to the fame Cir i a“ nic, or the the Tradesman, wits State; it ist see partizan or eeclicdast. Alie day, coliated with a view to Cvuek, Tt fea vent the News at : ry) thy | geenracy, Ls ¢ uumos will we Bb iH 1 with the alioicest miaites ep} i t {iitorent oe | yartments---Storics I menies vib de Rtketches, Travel and Woven te al fing, Wit wnd EEumur, -Verienst pal, Warresp ate dence, an Fypitone of the News of the Pay, Xe. ORIGINAL SEORINS. The publication of Ore: il r } ' . aly . feature of the Ack, and for tise year we have grocured several from the pers ob papel a : anteresting writers. In this Department alon< }storie qe can promise our rea ters entertainment equal $n characte to that of any GF ihe pop dar story gyapers. TERS IN ADV NEL: Relea \ BOAT, 4 S250 dne copy one yert, Wit = B24 “f oa without pucteres, 2 OO) ; : ie “six months ) 125 Every reader of the seiett CH Wat, es Rat published before 4o renew their parrot. copy. Address, ; oC : EDW Ais & rete 4 HPOM. Feh. 13. tf Rateiehe NOC The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country! S60,000 00 IN VALUABLIS GIFTS! IV BE DISTAIBULTED IN L. D. SIME’S b60:h REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Eanterenise, Tebadrawn Mona», April 28th, 1873 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks! ee prizes $1,000 ) Fivepwizea> 3500 p Pach in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $10, B Horse & Busyy, with Sileer-Mowited Hienes u th : ), Qoe Fiue- toned Rosewood Piavos worth S500! Pen Fawily Sewing Mactines, worth gach! “Five Gold Waelos & Clone oe oth 25% 1! Five Gold American Hunting Wateles, worth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Tiaeting Wetel werhs each! B00 Gold woul Si de lloae? } ry ali; t t pon Gold Chains, sviver we Chine ccs Whole Number Gifts, 6,500. Mekets Linincd to 60,000 AGENTS WANTED wo Sell Vickers. to whoin Liberal Jremenins will be paid Single Tickets Sl; Six Tiek t 25; Twelve Tickets S10; Twenty-five Picket. S20, pPirculars contiining a fall) Hist of prizes, ade acription of the manner of drawing, and other faformition in reference to the Distribution, will be sentto any one ordering them. All let- etre must be addressed to BMAAIN OFFICE, 1.1). SINE, Box $6. LOE NW oll ere Ns wh, Os n —e = Te Z : 4 ce : 47 ff Soca - ¢ fo. : col . oe o. CYC’. Seg A . : wer ij Diss er connate netteni _ sebitadhinieseabtiios Ku : rs ») yr : = Z eis 4 $i% 1 : % “ a 7 Se a isd 3 @) sa / - — ‘ As é at 3 ae bege..¢ * 5B - Lk LH & YS sath { - = § * a & - : E hg : $ 7f <j teame Y SF , . A v. j ‘ £ ” y ee ws 7 Y y ‘ “4 SALISBURY N.C. APRIL 24, 1873. - NO. 32.-—WIHOLE NO: 872 NT ———— ; EA ee orem ans re mec aT Le ai eee ere S a SS ee ne ee ee a EET : ONLY. any danger; and I further state that un- | fora settlement of this imbroglic, and that | also, That aothing -in thie act shall ex~ | sudden turn in the road, when the saddle Th e Ch e a p e s t is no t al w a y s tH e BE S T , ES T A V A N D 2g ) Si e w y e st LS A 9y t Ng ’ INSURE IN Georgia Home Insurance Co. Of COLUMBUS, Ga. INCORPORATED, 1850. CAPITAL. $350,000 J. RHODES BROWNE, President, D. F. WILLCOX, Secretary. = All Losses Equitably Adjuste 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, fly] Salisbury, N.C. _April 25,72. ROWAN MILLS! Ve proprietors of these justly celebrated ap our engraved | | eorrecties# aba | sisaspecial | suo | Mills are in the market for WHEAT, and olicit calls fee all who baveit to sei. They | py bee highest market cash prices. | q T1le3 | Fiour! Fleur!! They also rolicit oiders for Flour They | nanufacture four different grades of Flour, ranging — Best Family, Family, Ex- | tra, sud Super. Paey also solfeit orders for Bran. } They exchange, or grind for toll, as may be 1 LEST Get: WMA, THE BROWN © DEYVDrgsry BROS & GO: EF A a wis oN PLANTERS should examine the above-nemed | \ | | do and \ Cin before re any other Te ers Ls i aw git sorsimplhicity. | Sure iit va it -fastand clean, makes excedent lint Co ten bringing T-de. to eo per tial arket,) and is universally adniitted to Get whrest i 1g gin made. had thinty years expenence inthe Tand Warrant every gin pertict. Gins ‘ ntly aatbe hinds of ouravent® to which Wi VAL a SG aia ; ; Circulars. caTany sand ol narhieu- "Se DIS dd Uyes-tpar ~ ESRAEL BP. BROWN, Provident, \ Lrown Coun Gin Co, New Louden, Gonna. HULL Gi, Agents Salisbury, March @—4mos. CRAWEORD & ASC ee es | Qnd ANNCAL ‘DISTRIBUTION | 75,730 Premiums. | RANGING IN VALUE KFROM $1Y to $o.000 . ae Bo a — A ES’ SAW TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Iivery Subseriber ds sure of one premium avy way. aud aleo hagan equal chance of re- ceiving x» CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, fORGAN, WATCIL SEWING MACHINE iC CLC. FIRSD GRAND CASED PREMIUM 59,000 OUR FIRESIDi FRIEND —2ight Pages, Larye Size, Llinsivated the Lamily Weebly, is in its THIRD VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CL RCU LATION of any paper publish- cd in the West. Best, MOST DESI KARLE AND MOST SEP ORIGIN MERA ENS MAPLE IN GAGES a VEN RILEY. that money canbuyanttomakeita Ose WEEALY suit edto the wants obeverv ianily, Subseripnon : of 52 umimbers. i pet veur The Hlegaat Chromo “CUTE Size 16 x20 inehes, 1G colors. Acknow ledved by all tobe the [EANDSOMEST anc £0sT VALUARIA poecininm picture in erica. EVERY SUBSCRIBER is presented with this Chrome at the time of subscribing (vo waitarg) and alse receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI: CATE ENCITLING THIS HOLDER TO A PSILARSS in the distribution of $<5,0C0 in cagh \ (ae Gren vem LUE DISTHIBUTION TAKES PuAc Tt the second Teesdav in gine next The Chromo and Certificate sent eu recept of price. SPE- GCIMEN CUDRTES, JREMIE SM Uist, Ete GIVING PVE PN RIPIGE TiaIts: seut irc te any address. i ither local or ean- a oVassing in every NTE town. Large cash a ¥ i <8 KL py and best out tit Sevil acthnce far tome. Address. Ls Vie TPR Oe eats A io. Ld PITEND. Chie Bo tt LUMBE OP ALL KINDS Me, tity | Prraished to order, at Short Notice, at &team | easy n Westera N.C. BR. R., twenty miles Pelee at mdi ft. At Salisbury $4,20 Kila Dricd at Salsbury, St,50 Ce PERTES © NNR. nh. TE. COWAN. a e e e ) b e e a o n m o m a a Se 52> SHOT GUND \ BEST.IN THE WORLD.) ‘aE BROTHERS WERERIDEN. PARSE OOS = (CONN: New York Office, 27 BEEKMAN 8T. April 26, 1872.—32:ly Cheap Chattel Mortgages, apd various other blanks for sale bere. i there was no Only a fewer that he gave me, Ouly a flower nothing more. Bat I cherish it tenderly. dearly, As in the b.ight days of yore. Only a joy that was fleeting ° Far from sad heart to rove, Yet memory delights still to ponder O'er the spell that its fragrance wove. Only a letter I cherish, Guarded with ca'e many years. Tho’ its words, oh how few, yet how tender Are blurred and blotted with tears. Only a pruinise to love me, To love me while love should last, Tn dreains I oft hear it repeated As my heart gues back to the past. Only a vanished presence, Only a yearning heart, Only a voiceless longing. A voice that wili not depart, Ovly a.weary soul waiting, Waiting that haven of rest Where the union of hearts is eternal, - And true love forever is blest. ———_—_« -e- =» _—___--—— THE FIGHT AT COLFAX, La, FURTHER PARTICULARS. ORIGIN OF THE FEUD. In addition to the particulars heretofore published by us, by telegraph and edito- rially, in regard to the recent bloody affray, in the town of Colfax, Louisiana, we give the following. The Captain of the steamboat South- ampton, who was the first to take the news to New Orleans, wakes the follows ing statcwent : We arrived at Colfax Sunday evening about S o’elock ; found that the whice people and sheriff, I suppoee, at their head, had captured the town after having a con- Hict with the negroes ; it was reported to me that about 100 negroes had been kill- ed and many others wounded; we saw | trom the boat fifteen or twenty lying around on the bank dead ; ove white man was reported killed, whose name | did not learn; and two very eeriously wounde d— Messrs. Hadnot and Hanis; Mr. Hadnot was shot through the bowels, and eap- posed to be mortally weanded; we brought Harris and Hadnot down from Colfax to, Alexandria ; three or four other white men were slightly wounded. About 100 negroes escaped, but it was reported the whites were still parsing them, AN of the leaders of the riot es- caped, especially the white men. The negroes having ambuseaded themselves in the courthouse, and the whites finding other mode of attack left less Ward and Flowers are removed from that parish there will be a fearful amount of bloodshed... * Ward has full ne Calfax, and avows his determination t@ remain at all hazards. t I think it just to etate Sat there are colored people there who sadly deprecate the occurrence, and, in fact,many of them like myselt, have been fompelled by threats of violence to leave the place. I do not believe that the white people of Grant parish would proxpke a quarrel, or harm the colored people at all, unless positively ‘forced to do so; and I believe that there does not really €xist any cause for the conduct of the negroes in this affair, except it be the hagred they bear the white people of the parish. I neg- lected to state that Lawyer Richardson, of Colfax, had been drivedaway from his home, and the honse fired lato repeatedly. The foregoing I believe ig bt troe in all itg details : . All that I know about it is, that this man Flowers, col., who was a member of the bayonet Legislature at that time, with a party of ten or twelve others, went to Mr. Hadnot’s house, and took from there a cofiy in which his (Hadnot’x) child was embaluncd, thinking that it contained money. ‘They then took it out into the road and burat it open; but finding what it waa, left the dead body of the child on the road. Butler, a colorcd man anda respectable merchant, and another man, gathered up the child, replacing itas well as they could, aud carried it back into Haduot’s house. Butler then saw Flowers and expostn- lated with him at what he had been doing, | telling him that it was wrong, and that he ought not to have done ashe did.— Flowers and his party becoming exasper- ated, then gave Butler twenty-tour hourg in which to leave, of which he took ad- vantage, fearing for his life. Mr. Hadnot then gathered twenty-five Imen together, and sent word to the nes and children as he intended m.king au attack upon them. Butler says that he cannot sce any rea- gon in the world for the attack, except ib be the antuns that the have against the whites ; and that, iv his epins negroes ion, alone prompted the action, a . - ee ——— A WAR OF RACES IN LOUISTANA THE BLOODY AFFAIR AT COL FAX. ‘ The of six montha, Louisiana bas been aaffering all ihe pe ais, if net all the evils, of anarchy war factions ander which, for them, eet fire tothe building. “Phe whites nopbered in the neighborkood of 140 toon, ‘Pbe fight lasted fiom 12 0’elock until nearly 5 ep. M. In possession of Colfax, and when I left jaet Sunday night everything was very qaict, ORIGIN OF THE FEUD. The origin of the bloody and deplora- ble contest above related is given in the New O:rleaus Pieayune of the Sth inat., which publishes the etatement of On Je Baler, a colored man. residing in the town of Colfax, to the following effect: A band of negrocs were, 4 short time ago, organized in the parish of Grant, and headed by two men, named respectively William Ward, alias Captain and Flowers, have seized and taken poescssion of the courthouse in Colfax, and driven all the white men from that plage. They broke into the house of Judge W. R. Rutland, aud.other houses cecupied by white peo- ple, and plundered them. Iu Mr. Had- pots house was the body of a dead child, cembalined and in a ceffia., This dhe raf- fians actually cartivd away, and threw upou the banke of the riser. They then destroyed a fine piano in the same house. Mr. Shackclturd was sbot at three tines while attempting to crose the river with his family, by the sare band. A jady school teacher was diiven out of her bourse andaobbed of her jewels, whieh Che scoundrels sold for two bottles of whiskey. Fortunately, however, the jewels tell into ihe hands of one who re- turned them to the lady. I then said to them that they were doing wrong, and begged them, for the sake of their families, [told them that if they cons tinued they and their families as well would be killed. ‘“Phey took no heed of what L said, but asked me if Twas in col- lusion with Judge Rutland; “and if you are,” they said, “we will give you only twenty four hours to leave the place ; and if yon do not Ieave in that time we'll kill you.” T, knowing their desperate natare, com- to desist. Pplied with theirdemand, and fled with my tagily on the first boat, leaving my all at 5 their werey, This man Ward, without the consent of the people, declared himself elected to the bayonet Legistature from the parish of Giant, aud, on the supposed grounds of a ballot-box having been broken open, he was seated ; and afier the session cf that Lecislature was over le returned to Grant parish, declaring himself, ag it were, a dietatoer, aud assu.ced the authority ol putting owt of office those gentlemen who then dad legal possession. Ward denraud- ed thar Sheriff Nash would deliver the] courthouse to his charge, which demand j Mr. Nash refased to comply with. Where. j upon Ward broke open the building, and thn took possession, and dared Mr, Nash to proclaim himeclf sheriff of that parish. The white people who held office then gave up lo the ucgro rele, without ang | oiher resistance. It was at this time, afier Ward had taken possession of the court-house, that he called his band of marauders around him, stating to them that his life was in danger, it having been threatened by Mr. Hadnot, the whole of which I bad no hesi- tancy in pronounciag false, as I do not believe that Le ever thought he was io Vhe whites are now | at last take that fro the blacks of a war of races. The | bloody affair atthe litthe hamlet of Colfax in the parisn of Grant, near Alexaudela, lon the Red River, from the details which we pablisbed ‘yesterday, was cleaily a conflict not between the Kellogg faction and the Warmeth faction, but between the whites aud blicks—a conflict of the two races, all other lines of distinction be~ merged in the distinction of color, The quair-l grew out of the political com plications of the State, but in this bloody affair at Colfax it was, by the stupidity of the negroes, reduced to a question of the local ascendaicy of the the blacks. It appears that Grant parish or county ing white or large parish of Rapides on the Red River abuve Alexandyia, and that, while the new parish or county was named in hoa- or of President Grant, its county scat, a small hamlet, was named after the, then Vice President, Colfax—Grant and Col- fax being thus associated with the crea- tion of the new parish, Nex*, it appears that, by accident, ignorance, neglect or design somewhere, the returns of the last election for this new parish were not of fically reported, and that, in’ the abscree of any official returns both gets: of the lo- cal candidates concerned claimed to be elected ; that they both appealed at length to Governor Kellogg at New Orleans for fa decision, and that he advises the con- testing parties to ecttle the coutroversy among themselves. “The fusionists or aut Kellogg faction were then in) posression ‘of the county officea. Both factions, Gis- appointed, returncd to New Oucleans in anything but a coudition for a compro: mise; and, to make short work of the matter, some two avecks ago a negro ly the name of Ward, with a band of ignor- ant and credulous negro followers, took armed possession of the Court [louse formerly a sugar house}, procec ded to throw up intrenchments, and drove or frightened the whites from the # tilement and from all the neighberhood within a eirele of twenty or thirty miles from the military headquarters of Wand aud his army of invasivu aad uceupation at Colfax. The resort to arms and war thus en- forecd upon the whites was promptly adopted, and their siege, storming and captare of the Court House at Caifax, ac- cording to the details so far received, was “short, sharp and decisive.” ‘Phe hostile blacks, numbering, in the outeet, fiom four to five hundred, were first driven into their citadel, and the Coart House being set on fire, thes, in their effuris to escape. were exposed to a discharge of muskerry, from which cighty ora handred of them were killed and many worded. Their ringtead- er, iLappeara, escaped, and all the sur- viving blacks of the locality, after this iervible defeat, quickly disappeared. Now, the question arises, Where lies the responsibility for this bloody and dis- graceful affair? ‘The responsibility a’- taches first to the national administration ; next it falls upon Congress, and next upon Goviruor Kellogg. ‘Phe mi-taken policy of General Grant in bebalf of peace in Louisiana has been productive only of wis- chief, confusion and disorder. Itis but justice to him, however, to say that he appealed to Congress at the late session, grocs that they must remove their women | Congress, lackiug the moral conrage to settle it, left the whole subject to the dis- efttion of the President, as the two honses left the Mormon difficulty and thatthe Presi dent adhering to the Kellogg government. ashe had notified Congress he should de it left to bis uwn discretion, has made it de facto the State government. We come, then, to Governor Kellogg. He advised a compromise of thie Colfax difficulty but it was bis duty to inform himself of the exact etituation of affairs there, and to ar- rest Ward and his negro fellowers before or immediately after their advanced upon the town. For this duty he should be eall- ed to aceount. He is evidently unequal to bia position. As for the slaughter of the negroes, it is a punishment which they stupidly brought upon themselves. We hope the Jesson, throughout the South, will do them good, in teaching them the folly of appealing to arms for the redress of fancied wrongs-or the vindication of imaginary political rights. They ought to kuow that a war of races means the extremination of the black race, and that in every appeal to arms they are sure to be severcly punished. President Grant, meantime, should bring Governor Kellogg to a strict account for his aparently crimi- nal negligence in this business.—N. Y. Herald. ——- -— + ARE WE TO HAVE WAR ? PREPERATIONS AT NEW ORI-EANS-—EIGHT MONITORS READY. a Tork World) W asSdINGron, APRIL 9. (Correspondence of the New There is a great deal of speculation in this city at the present, as also considera ble anxiety, in regard to certain measures recently taken by the Government which are thought tv look towards war with some foreign power, but the precise mean- ing of which no one seems fully to unders | lstand. Common report and private ad | viecs from New Orleans, taken in connec: | tion with what is kitewn in regard to the most dangerona shape | was recently formed ont of apart of the | movements of United States troops upon the Mexican froutier aud the official ins speetion of Federal fortifications in the | same neighborhood, incline most people to | belicve that betore long the Government will make hostile demonstrations against Mexico. Yet there are others who believe that the sabjeective point of the expedi- ‘tion will be Cuba, or even Venezuela | which is to be forced py its long neg: | lected debt to the United It is | known that General Graut does not feel ventirely at case in regard to the position lin which he stands before the country, and would very wetch like, in any possible way, to divert public attention from his ;own personal acteof commission and wil- | ful omission and, for the sake of the party ;to cause the ‘uack-ptyers’? manmuvre fand the Credit Mobillier scandal to be | forgeticn in the place of some etriking ac- | ltion. It is certain that there is something 'on foot, and that before long the eountry is likely to bestartled by news which will be anything but pleasing to Quakers, however well the noble army of fillbusters nay like it. Last winter General Osborue Colonel Robb, and Major Savage, with others, were in New Orleans, as commis~< sioners to Mexico, to get upa list of all erievaneca of America citizens against Mexico marauders, and now that General Myers, the Secretary of War, and the Lieatenant-General of the Army have gone to inspect our Mexican borders, and the troops have moved, itis almost beyond belief that Maxico is not to hear some- ! thing of American gunboats. COTY: States. ae AN INPORVANT COMMUNICA TION FROM ‘PREASURER JEN- KINS. State oF Nok CAROLINA, Treasury DerarTMEN’, Rileigh, April 16 1873. The following opinion is published in reply to such persons as have asked ny coastruction of the law) in respeet to the taxation of stocks, bouds, solvent credits, dnoucy, &e., and for the information of corporations and stockholdcra therein, and all-others interested : ; Section 1, Class 1, the ‘Act to raise revenue.” ratified the 3rd day of March, 1873, provides that “there shall be an ad valorem tax of twenty ecnts for the gen» eral fund on every one hundred dollars value of veal and personal property in the State, subject to exemptions made by law, including moucys, ercdits, bonds, Stocks, ere: The subj cts menti-n: dinseetion | are also taxable under sections 2, 4.and 4,im- posing taxes for special purposes. Tn any opinion the stocka in banks wheither National Banks or banking in- stitutions esiablished under the laws of this State, and ia all other corporations or associations of the nature of joint stock companicr, are taxable. This construction of the lawe, so far as it affects National Bank stock, especially, ig consistent with the following provision of the Act of Congreas, approved June 3, 1864: &Procided, That nothing in this Act shall be consirucd to prevent all the shares in any of the said Associations, held by any person 0° bady corporate, from being included in the valuation of the personal property of such persous or corporation in the assessment of taxcs imposed by or un- der State anthority at the place where euch bank is located, and not elsewhere, bat nota greater rate than 1s assessed upon other moneyed capital in the hands ot individual citizene of such State. Pro- vided further, ‘Vhat the tax so imposed under the laws of any State upon the shares of any of the associations authorized by this Act, shall not exceed the rate iu poss ed upon the shares in any of tbe banks authorized under authority of the State where such aggociation is located, Provided enpt the real estate of associations ‘from either State, county of mauicipal taxes to the same extent; according Ww its value, as other real estate is taxed.” Also with the following Act approved Febrnary 10, 1868 : “An Act io relation to faxing shares in National Banks.” a ¢ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Iepresentatives of the United Stales of America in Congress ussembled, That the words “place where the Back ia located, and not elsewhere,”’“in section forty-nine of the “Act to provide a nationa! curency,” approved June third, eighteen bandied and sixty-four, shall be construed anl held to mean the State within which the Bank is located ; and the Legislature of éach State may determine and direct the manner and place of taximg all the shares of National Banke located withiu said State, sabject to the restriction that the taxation shall not be at a great rate than is assessed upon any other soneyved,capi- tal in the bauk eof individual citizens of such State: And pravided alicays, That the shares of any National Bunk owned by non-residents of any State, ehall be taxed in the city or town where said bank is loca:ed, and not elsewhere.” Section eleven of “An act to provide for the collection of taxes by the Siate and the several countics of the State on property, polls and income,” ratified 28th of February, 1873, is as follows : “All other personal property whatever including menee ered bonds, stocks, joint stock companies or otherwise, and .all taxable polls, and all other subjects liable to taxation, ex- | ecpt such franchise and personal proper~ ty as herein specially provided for shall | le iven in the townslipin which the per- ' gon charged resids on the first of April. The residence of a corporat.on, fartner- ship or joint stock association, for the purpose of this act, shall be deemed to be in the township in which its principal office or place of business is eituated ; if, however, the corporation, partnership or association, had separate places of busi- ness in more than one township, it shall be given in each, the property or effects therein, but anybody of lauds belonging to persons or a corporation, partiership or association, and divided by township lines, ehall be given in which the larger part thereof is situated.” The language of this sectiowis explicit as to the place where the subjects speci- fied are to be listed for taxation. The law imposing the taxes on moneys, credits, bonds, stock, &¢ , is in accordance ‘with the requirements of the State Cons titution, and the State Treasurer, a v2inis- terial officer, wust carry into cifect the provisions of the law. Money on hand or on deposit in any bank in or out of the State, including thercin all funds invested within thirity, ‘days before the lst of April in any non- taxepaying property with the intent to evade the payment of any taxes, must be listed and the taxes paid. The tax-payers must likewiec list the amount to solvent credits owing to lim (whether in or out of the State) by bond, note, bill of exchange, open account, or due and payable, or by any Governerment except bonds of this State or of the Uni- ted States, &c., subject to deducation in gubsdivisions J:h, sec. 9, of the “ Machin- ery Act.” Bonds issued by any govensnment or corporation, except those of this State or of the United States, wust be listed at their market valuc. The forgoing eanclusions are reached after a carcful consideration of the Acts of ' the General Asacinbly in relation to Reve | enue, and Lam persuaded that they are entirely consistent with principles of the law as based upon the constitutional pro- | I I | vision on the subject. es GRANT AND TOM\MUR PHY, Jr. The New York Herald has been guess- ing at the reasons for the present visit of President Grant and Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie tothateity. Among other theories its eaterprising reporter has set afloat is one to the effect that Miss Nellie is engag- ed to the son of Thomas Murphy, the late collector of the port of New York. Mr. ‘Thomas Marphy, Jr, is a young main of about twenty three ycars of age and a blonde. He has a gentlemanly, prepos- sessing appearance, and will be very rich- NELLIE ly endowed, it is said, by his father, whose wealth is well known. Misa Nellic is a young lady of about nineteen years of age, and, while not pretty, has a fasci- nating, pleasant, januty look, and a gen erally very fashionable appearance. She looks on the present trip better than ever, and has already ecen a good deal of the world, She is the special pet of ber papa and mama. ‘he report is that the inteu- tion of the two families is to have the marriage solemnized this Spring, and that immediately after the young coaple will proceed to Europe ona hridal toar. It was even said that the purchases made a few days ago were for the wedding trous seau of Miss Nellie Grant. Whether all this is true or not the Herald does not vouch. ee eee Fron the Somerville Fateon 1h. DASH TO DEATH FEARFUL FATE OFA WESI TENNESSEE } QUNG EADY: Tt is rarely we are called upon to re- cord any events so sadly h: art-rending in its nature and details as the one to which we now allude. Last week a young lady named liza Stewart, whose mother res ‘ sides on the farm of Mr. Clay Irwin, ucar Macon, in this county, started out to lake aride ona rather wild horse. Being a reckless rider, and) wishing to enjoy the exercise, she laid whip ta the avimal and wae going atarapid speed. On she went, unmindful of danger, until she came to a ite, investments ip | turned, as the. horse was in the act of making the circuit, she was dashed héead- long against a tree, and fell tifeless and mangled to the ground, never to rise again. Her chest was completely crushed, and without speaking a. word, she teased te breathe in about fifteen minutes. She was only sixteen years of age, was in the bloom and flash of maidenly beauty, and her ead, unexpected death was a hard blow to her widowed mother and the re- wainder of her family. The disceased was a native of East Tennessee and came to this country about a year ago. Hee family are poor but respectable | They have the heartfelt sympathies of the entire surrounding community in this sad bereavement. —_~+<a>o__——— THE GOODRICH MURDER -THE MORAL OF A MOURNFUL TALE. Sufficient light las bten thrown on: the late and somewhat “tt Goodrich, in Brooklyn, 10. pointthe moral of the crime. Here was a man, (says the New York Tribune,) “thoagh ho kept a fuir-seeming aud honorable exterior to the world, through the vile channel of angges- tive advertisements scught the means of establishing guilty connections with mis- ‘guided women. He had maintained an \unhallowed relation with one or two of these persons, and had been involved to a degree which must have made his life a burden. One of these women had been privately placed in the house where the /inan finally mct his death. He had, it would appear, been party to a criminal act of abortion committed on this person; !and he had, when tired of the liaison, tried, with much difficulty and shameful struggle, to shake her off. We have no heart to do more than allude to the shame- ful scenes which must bave gone before that in which the unhappy man’s life went out with violenee and blood. We catch | only occasional glimpses of an ill-regala- | ted life, of lawless passion, and of practi- lees at which a high, and pure manhood ‘looks with crimson indignation. At last, the crop of evil bore its legitimate fruit. | The thoughtless sower reaped the whirl- wiud. | . | When an enraged, jealous mistress ia | San Franciseo publicly shot her paramonr, | who was tardily repenting of his faithless- | neas to his Jawful wife, there wae a great lery of horror that a man of learning, wealth, enlture aud high position should be go struck down. As if his whole life | with the dreadful creature who killed him | bad not been a natural preparation for | the bloody event which terminated it.” — | We may nevcr know just how and why | the Brooklyn murder was committed. ‘The j deed may lave had no human witnesses ; who will ever publish their dismal story ‘to the world. Dut out of that tragedy has come enough to warn the tempted alarm the guilty. Purity and honor turn away from the sorrowfal ending of a life of guilt and shame ; but the lesson must be read: Cana man take fire in bis bo» som and uot be burned ? = ~—>- THE PLEASURES OF HANGING AND DROWNING. A lady writer in the New York Times thus discourses of the pleasures of drown- ing and hawying : Hanging, like drowning, after the firet disagrecable strangling feeling, is adelight- ful thing no doubt. ‘There was an old mouk, of the order of St. Auguatine, who used to regululy retire to bia cell and hang himscif up on a peg by his neck, attended by a brother monk whose daty it was to count s0 many and to cut him down. ‘The sensation waa eo delicious, the maguificeut visions presented to his half.choked soul were so cestatic, that be could uo wore forego che intoxication of hangiog than can the opium eater intermit his dose. Then! like the effects of fas- heesh, the result of hanging is ncver twice alike. ‘The corgeons delirium ever takes new ehapes oi delight. And eo the monk i) his attendant got carclese, and one day didu't cut him down eoou enough, and there was an end of it, The writer of this knows that drowning is all itis eaid to be, for she once took header out of a boat after an escaping trout, into the waters of Lake Chauiegay. After the first galp of strangling water, with her unmistakable nose in the sand, with gorgeous, fluating dreams singing like far-off music through her brain, tran- quil, supremely content, conecious of the stir in the water made by those who dove three times aficr her, she wae unutterably happy. The shadow of the moving boat above darkened the shining sands around, and it was actual interference with happi- ness when a groping band unanchored your correspondent from blissful repose and shot her up to the sunlight. With the first toach of air came insensibility, and wiih a return of consciousness came a misery and agony indescribable. But the actual drowning was nice, and so I believe hanging may be also, although it has some uipleasant featares, wenfion, era ern The colored voters of Philadelphia are “ou the rampage,” and ingist upon a fair representation in official circles. ‘They object to de all the voting without having aome of the leasant places voted for, and hence they demand a recognition of their services i a More substantial wanner than the mere woids of approval that have hitherto grected their labors. ‘his ibe white Radicals object tu, because they want all tie public pluader themselves, <—_-—-- — The Lexington (Wa.) Gazette says the lon. Judah P. Benjamin, Coufederate Secretary of State, and new one of her Majesty Queen Victoria's counsellors at law, will visit the Uvited Siates daring the Summer, and probably Lexington. - Two of Mr. Benjamin's uephews are at Washington aud Lee University —ihe Messrs. Kruttchuitts, yitéMone sousder of = oe es Ea ee ee ee ~ Carolina Watchman. * 5 5 a Seldctertaem cea ———— en Modocs, but they are scattered in small parties. enterprise—examine our columne olosely— the eqpa-| read the ————— The roads are not safe to. Yreka, and try is in a great forment. ~ Sy Salisbury advertisements, and n any of the Sun readers ever do go eet ee The Regulations Under the New Postal nae rn a ah rene en NO MORE 'R yh XCHA ate Ku Krux Casts at STaTEsyILLE anD ASHEVILLE.—1 have information from official ¢ources,-» lich atthorizes-me | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.+ pee IGNEE'S SALE. | See ND (IAIR DEALER aa ge Larer.—Scar Faced-Charley is-noty ij ry, buy only from, those who | _ Law ~ to say, kg if dctendanyg in Ka Klux| ., * . = eae , ? Ts now receiving her Spring Stock of M 3A LISBURY. THURSDAY APRIL &. | | fs et eee : 1 Ee oe ae Bue Noti given, that [.willsell at pub-4.ggny amp Hair Goons. Ltt } f ine.—Concord Swan. — casce do hat attend the UleS: Courts at] .° Pe : _____| It is thought that smaH parties o The Post:offies fle for April, pab- au Court House door in-the ladies of Sali raid around the country to. secure goed he rae, | while a sufficient nember will remain in the fava beds to keep the troopsemployed. The cavalry guished author, poct and philosopher, who’ the other day hy a visit from the distins lished at a ; important reminder to publishers : hin y the tellowing Stat ville and Arh,ville at the next terms no forfeitigres Will ‘be ehforecd, ifs “chi ir. ties will give bouds on recat ae ee fore a U. S. Commissioner - with 90 days < » J belonging to the estate of Jun P. Clingman, Monday the 19th day of May, and pi , - ra y Me ae © + Afl the notes, accounts and choses. in action }both as to price and goods, her stock ir entirely new, and as cheap as any of the same clan ip : _. | has returned, having failed to find the trail.— : t The attention of publishers is called to The papers say that ex-Senator Joshua Hill, Col. Perry eerie miles, making round in his capacity as éditor-in-chief of the| the necessity of arranging their business after these Courts, fur there appearance at Bankraet. JOHN S. HENDERSON. market. Loxe Straicnr Harm Waxtep. for Geofgia, has purchased a fine house in Wash-| the lava beds. | Sun corps wrote the above, it did not oc | to contorm to the postal regulation cutting the Fall terms. nee April 24—tf. : Assignee. ee se will be a. Any kind of ington City. “The effects of back pay. ee cur to us that he was iff search of materi- off the transmission .of free mail after the| _Noue of the defendants in these Ku- = errs = ‘Switches, Curls, Chi sonia as. Bonide, 10:h of Jane. Attached to the appropria- | Klux cases necd go to Statesville or Ashe-| ASSIGN EE’s SALE OF Stadsping biaoa rn dodeae ring oy Miss Jeannie Patterson is in Washington City. The Chicapee Mills, at Springfield have been Iurned. The loss is very heavy. About eight hundred hands are thrown out of employment, taostly girls, The government sold a million and a half of Gold last Saturday. Dr. E° Burke Haywood, of Baleigh, says the Sentinel haa been selected by the American Medical Society to réport on the Climatology and Epidemics of North Carolina to the Twen- ty-fourth Annual Session of that body, which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., on the 6th of May prox. A train near Boston, last Saturday, went through a bridge at the Richmond switeh. Six cars burned and 15 persons killed. Six bodies THE FAIR. The next Fair, as we learn, will be held October 7th, 8th, 9th and 10:h. The as- sociation is in fine condition, well officered, and fully “up to snuff.” The premium list which will be large and attractive is being rapidly made out and will be pub- lished soon. Altogether the Salisbary Fair promises to be one of the best, if not the best, in the State during the year. We hope the farmers will exert them- selves, as we learn that the premiums in their department especially, will amply remunerate them for such extra pains as they may take. als for a paragrapli on aesthetics, nor did we imagine that so many remarkable and peculiar features in our municipal economy would snggest themselves to his eagle eye. | Had we suppoeed that it was the inten- tion of our amiable aad extremely compli- mentary friend to criticise our phys ogno- my and immortalize our town “by giving it such honourable mention in the columns of that setless Sun whose beams are de- stined to lighten our remotest posterity, we would have put on our standing collar and a pair of spurs with bells on them and that jaunty cap which is so ornamental to friend Harris’s countenance and we would have ordered out the horse marines, who ject to the following quarterly rateg of pos- tion bill for the Post ofiee Department at the last session is the following : “Provided, That all laws and parte of laws perwitting the tiangiission by wal of any free matter whatever be, aud the same are hereby; repealed” fiom and aftcr June 30th, ¥873] This law will exclude all exchanges between publishers, and weekly newspa~ pers which are printed in the conaty wl: re delivered, from free circulation. Regular postage must be paid, as provided for other matier of this claes —Hrom and af- ter the 30th of June, then, newspapers and periodicals ‘naw sent free will be sub- tage. hs Not exceeding 4-oances in weight, sent to any part of the United States, weekly, ville at thé approaching terms of U.S Court. ; Prato DurnaAM. April 12:h, 1873. “Give mg a Caaw.’’--The Utica Herald has discovered, that “it is unlaw- ful ter tobmcco chewers to give a chew. — The Unized Statea internal revenue allows no person or persons to sell or dispose of tobrcco in any form, no matter how small or how great the bulk, without paying firet a licuuse of five dollars.” a We are told that ‘ta Boston girl who was married four years ago ina dress worth ¢5.000 may now be-scen epliting her own kindling “and” doing‘ her owu |. washing,” ‘Fo us the only wonder. is that she Las any kindling to eplit or any wash-. REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Sulisbury, on Monday the 19th day of May, 1873, at 12 u’clock M., the fullowing property belonging to the estate of John A Holt, Bunk- Tupt: I. Two Jots in the West Ward of the Town of Salisbury, adjuining the Homestead of said Bankrupt. _ IT. Ong Lot, containing about one and one half acres of land, situated in the East Ward of the ‘Town of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of John J. Shaver, B. F. Fraley and others. JIL. One tract of land, containing nine-teen acres, nrore or less, partly situated within the cqrporate limits of the Town of Salixbury, ad- soning the lands of Burton Craige and John A. Bradshaw. IV. One tract of land, centain'ng fifty acres more or less, situated in Rowan County, about one half mile from the corporate limits of the be tlemen or Ladies, trimmed in niourning at short notice. = Next door to Burke & Terrell’s Auction room on Inniss Street, Salisbury April 17-4 APRIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS. | R. & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their large and beautiful stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Consisting of iave been recovered. The accident was caused| Mad. RevBey Wixsoy. - This gallant, | are stationed at McKay’s pond together | 5 cents; semi-weekly, 10 cents ; tri-weck- cate di Town of Salisbury, on the public Highway lead- ly the freshet. one-legged Confederate soldier, was in| with a jews-harp band and Col. Boyden’s ly 16 cents; six times a week, 20 cents; daily Ce ee ing from Salisbury to Statesville, adjoining the GROCERIES y Ser PO eae lands of Barton Craige and Mra. Ann McNeely. ) Henry Fralick was hanged last Triday at Syracuse, N. Y., for the marder of Peter Shofter. A dispatch from Washington City, dated April 19th inst., says after two days fighting the \{fodoes fled to the hills south-west of the lava beds, They took but one scalp. The soldiers took four, including Searfaced Charlie. Lieut }agan was wounded in the arm. The Warm Spring Indians fought well, stealing upon the \lodocs and ever ready to take and hold any advantage. The total federal loss is ten wound- ed and five killed. Fight Indians are known to be killed. The Modocs are traveling towards Willow Springs. The cavalry with their Warm Spring Indian allies are in pursuit with three cays rations. It is feared the Modoes will divide up into small bands and greatly damage the settlers. A captured Squaw says John Sehon- Commissioner -bin who was wounded by Meacham is dead. Latrer—A Yreka dispatch says Searfaced Charlie had his leg broken in the fight and was killed by a private cavalryman of company “2 "The Warm Spring Indians found a half dozen wounded Modoes under the rocka, and acalpedsthem. A correspondent had his ear clipped by a Modoc bullet. The Carlist movement, to restore the Spanish monarchy, seems to be substantially at an end. From almost every point, now, we are receiving citizens as had not left the city were living in the plazas. Hence the loss of life, Unough great The hotel Del Plaque and the Government palace only are left stand- was much disminished. ing. The loss is estimated at twelve million dollars. The aggregrate loss of life is five thous- and. send word to outside parties. . ° passes to runners, spreading the news of peace. The epizootic has nearly subsided in Arizona, and all the stage lines are runing. Work commenced on the Texas and Diego Railroad on Tuesday. Pope Pio nono who has been seriously ill is } said to be recovering. Mr. Henry Clapp, of Guilford County, was found dead in. the woods about four hundred yards from his house, a few daysago. He died, jt is said, from injuries inflicted by Peter and Alaon Staley. Ifis litte dog was with him whe found. The Injunctidn case, State vs. Richmond and Danville Rail Road, which was argued at Ral- cigh last week, was decided by Judge Albertso at Oxford, N. C., last Tuesday. The injunctio Gen. Crook gave San Charlotte last week. He was indicted several years ago for an assult upon Star- buck, District Attorney. Phe hervic Star- buck bas had avoble revenge. He has dragged the maimed soldier five times before Court at an expense ta him of $1,500, and each time had the trial poat- poned! ‘Ihe Major has at last got rid of the vexatious suit, the Federal Court at Greensbore deciding that it had no juris~ diction.— Southern Home. We hardly know which to blame most, Starbuck or Judge Brooks. We think the part take» in connection with this matter disreputable to latter as a Judge. About the time of this unfortunate af- fair, their was, a bitter libelous article written and published in a Raleigh paper concerning it. I'he author of the article was demanded and Judge Brooks, we were informed, assumed its authorship. This, in eonnectior with bis action here, we respet- fully submit was extra judicial, to say the least of it. <a SALISBURY. We visited Salisbury this weck, Court was In session at that place—Cloud on the Bench—he is of the proportions phy~ locked, to keep it from runing itself dry. They diink a great deal of water in Sal- iabury. ‘I'he streets are wide and well kept and they are not afflicted with the Nicolson pavement. The Merehauts of Salisbury doa large, heavy, thriving pro- aperous, profitable, wholesale and retail business) ‘They get trade from all parts a different type of beauty—he is elightly freckled, aud dou't wear nose glasses. The Watchman is one of the oldest pa- pers in the State—and sound to the core. Asan evidence of the prosperity of the Merchants of that ‘own — Braner tells that he issues weekly a large advertising supplenent—and expects to issue a quin and now Judge of the Supreme Court. Col. Boyden knows his business— this House wes built fora Motel. There war at one time a “Tirst National Hotel, io Salisbury—kept by different partics in the interest of the Government—it has how- ever, surrendered its character, and is nuw in the Dry Dock for repairs. We visited the Masonic Lodge in Saligbury. Mr. Ed n}| Neave holds the gavel in the East. They n\lave . most maguificeut Lodge room— n gong, to escort our distinguished visitor over the city and show him the various points of interest. But we failed in our manifest duty, because, alas! we knew If our eulogistic neighbor will no better. notify us in advance of bis next visit, we promise him that he shall be received with | the honoars of war and made the guest of | the city during his stay, and that he shall | be mounted on a snow-white charger aud | accompanied by troops of admiring small | boys whenever he makes excursions to the navy yard, the fortifications or the junc. tion. | But we think that the visit had better’ be postponed until afier Court adjourns, otherwise the Sun might be temporarily obscured by a Cloud. a \ THE LOUISIANA TROUBLES. | The constant and unwarranted inter | ference of the administration in the affairs | of the Southern States, in order to secure | the offices to its pariisians and to build: ° arty ood Pings 5 . | up a mongrel party of carpet bagger and | negroes, has caused nearly all the ditheul: | ties and outbreaks that have occurred. That is certainly the cause of the bad cons | We have diligeutly examined all sourecs of information at our disposal, and are forced to believe that the negro pariy be- gan the affray by deeds of organized vio- lence. Itiaa most unfortunate fact for the negroes if this is true ; for the colored race has its hosts of sincere frienda at the ty. ‘The negroes, as we collate the facts, | began their armed outrages as far back as 7th inst. They congregated in mobs, broke open housea, stole goods and wear- ing apparel and ordered estumable citizens to leave town with ten miuntes under penalty of death, ‘They killed the eattle and hogs of white people for miles around, They boarded astcamer and robbed her ba- | | | | times they counect with one another, and extend for miles under ground. ‘They very in length from fifty to five or six hundred feet. The and, tler fore, can be easily d fended. The lava beds comprise trom fifty to ong hundred squire miles. Jr will bea difficult thing to surround the Modoes, aud there is great danger of their eluding our troops on account of the familiarity of the BAe entrances tothemare generally very sonall, | 35 eentss ~Excetding -4 ounces and not exceeding 8 ounces, 10, 20,30, 60, and 70 cents. Exceeging 8 ounces and not ex- ceeding 12 ounces, 15, 30, 45, 90 cents, and $105. Exceeding 12 ounces and not exceeding 16 ounces, 20, 40, 60 cents, $1 20 $1 40. SS eae THe Movocs —It seems that these ferociods savages do not live by banting, but that they are root-eaters, thya forming an exception to the rule which assigns root-eaters to the lowest class of Indians. They are said to have some proud tradi- tions and inepiring legends. The Missouri Republican, which scems well versed in their history, relates the following : Not far from where they now stand at bay they point to a high reck upon which a band of their warriors was once beleagur- ed. All retreat being cut off, and no es- cape possible execpt by volentary death, | the Modocs stood up in line upon the brink of the dizzy peecipice, sang their) death song with defiant gestares in fall | view of their cncmics on the plains below, locked their handsaudsprang with a ehout of wigwph to instant death. | ee | Signs oF Dparn.—The Academy of | Sciences of Paris, in 1870, offercd a prize | of 20.000 fraucs for some siinple and posi- | the tp, will aswell and generally turn a | | Juizh rgd? ‘Thds test is execedingly siin- | ple and conclusive. 2, = Sets) { DISEASES OF TUES sRAIN—LECTURE | Dr. BrowN-SeQuarb.—A large gumber of the medical fraternity of Boston speaker at iis couclasion. Lhe following | is an extract frew the Advertiser's report : | Epilepsy, when caused by a inoral gtate | of the nerves, cau be reduced by irritation of those pars in the weak side, on the | same principle that the inhaling of carbo- nic acid might stop respirauien by irritas | ting the fibres of the lungs. He had used carbonic acid fur many purposes, notably which he considered a perfect care for coma, be recommended his audience to try the various treagnents sugested, and by re pe add greatiy to mecale Ml daformatiou, — . : a . , - i . Davidson Callege has 165 stadeat in rattendaike. a ee The colored Pp cape of the State are to have a tem perittles convention at New- comparing notes on the result they would | HALF ALIVE. It is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habltural condition iscone'of lauguor and de- bility. suffer nu poe tive paing bat they have no re- lish for anything which affords inental or seusuous pleasure to their more rubust and They complain of no disease; they energetic fellow-beings. In nine cases out of ten this state of lassi- tade aud topor arises from a morLid stomach. Iudigestion destroys the evergy of both miud and body. When the waste of uature is not supplied by due and regular assimilation of | food, every organ is starved, every fuuction interrupted. Now, what does ecoinm u sense suggest un- der these circuinstauces of depression 7? The system ueeds rousing and strengthening ; not merely for an hour or two, to sink aft 1: wards intoa more pitiable state than ever (4s: itassuredly would do if an ordinary alevholie stimulant was resorted to), but radically aud permanently. How is this desirable object to be accom- plished? Theanswer to this question. found- ed on the unvarying experience of a quarter of a ctutury, is easily given. Tufuse new vi- gor into the digestive orgaus by a course of and verveand brain. flows through the ehan- | viels of circulation instead of the watery pabu- lum with which they have heretofore been jmperfectly uonrished. SPECEAL NOTICE®. TO THE SUFFER Nice . to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE, Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Addre-s, Ney WILLIAM IL NORTON, 676 Broapway, New York City. Feb. 27, 6. A CARD: A Clergyman, while residing in South Amc ri- ca as missionary, discovered a safe and simple Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who are cut of work, and | out of money, to make an independent living. | No capital being required. Our pamphlet, | “How to make a Living,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. “Address, A. BUR- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. WANTEL Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad \GEATY every whore toxell our new and novel : NUM Enmbroidering Machine, send for II- lustrated Circular, to the Mckee V. [wo lots in the City of Beaufort, N.C. No improvements thereon. VI. Fifteen (15) shares of stock in the W. N. Cc. R. R. Co. and all the notes, accdunts .and choses in action belonging to said Bankrupt. Terms of sale—Casit. JOUN S. HENDERSON. Assignee. April 21, 1773. LENDSAY’S RIIASMA BLITZER. THE GREAT POISON NEU TRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FEVER, all epecies af Miasmatic diseases. | land Send for cireular. : Cc. R. BARKER & CO. [April 24.1873 Gunes. lan nf Noacth Cawali ‘State of North Carolina, CILDWELL COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT. Cornelia N. Sargent against P. Sargent. ) Divorce. Jolin of Nonh Carolina; It is therefore Ordered by ti Conrt, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the ‘Town of Salisbury N.C., noti- at the next Teri of the Superior Court to be | hap. the defendant is a non-resident of the State | | { | | | t | | | | | } | | » In-this case it is made to appear to the Court, | | { | | tving the said defendant, that to be and appear, | lheld fur said County at the Court Honse in | Lenoir on the 10th Monday afier the ord Mon- | OFFA E SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, | SATISBURI, N.C. By instructions, the Freight packages boxes, Ke, Gisted beluw and not called for, will be sold wt] ublic sale, i the YOU CAN at May next, fort! i thereon, uuless cailed for before that time, viz: ig express charges Shufordsville “ Salisbury “ Statesville . Old Fort “ Mrs. bk Ko Dlake iC Black B Bass Van Brown | Mrs SG Campbell Alex. Buncomt Co, T J Candler Ashiveiile N.C, S F Cowan Mc. Ulla as M F Chiat Lo Chas. Chiff WE ¢ 'inton J 15 Dewey ] 1 ] ] 1 1 1 Leicester 1 Old Fort 1 Asheville ] Gold Hill a 1 Package ] ir 1 ] 1 ] ] ] ] 1 1 S Hogan ER Harrell Sy cs Dr. L Johnston Marion ss Mrs.G Kirman Statesville - J Keaves Salisbury ‘a R M Lane Scottsville MM Lynch Newton W A Morcon Big Lick os T HE MeAboy Columbus W J McKerrell Marion C ER Mvcrs Salisbpry . J DP Miller cs Ss TS Morriss Asheville con “ | Box “a April 21, 1973. at the office of the company, on | BOOTS & 8 Far, Wool and Straw Tate for IDES, > 4. #4 > READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept in a first elass general stock which< they “are selling Jew Tor’ cash or barter. And they respectfully Sask ag examination of their stock before making your ese as they = determined to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. They take this opportunity of returning their thanks for past favores and hope by fair and honest dealing and. axtrict attention to business lo merit an increase. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3moe, 2 G@. @, McCoy, z-Z. Bailey, G. G. McCOY & COV Grocers and Provision Merchants and whele- sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and grain OLD FORT, N. C. Wool, Ilides, Fur, Feathers, “Yeas, Catton, © * Béeswar, JAMES McKEE, M.D, Sceretary Medical Society; &, €. henl 17—tf. NEW SP STOCK. RING. | Two of the worst bands of the Apaches in| of the State, especially from Ooncord and South and atthe North who d eply regret j SS mible d in the hall of th building of The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing Naver. DretinaATIGN, ALTICLE. inn | Arizona have submitted unconditionally. They Statesville—reason why—they advertise that they should ever take the initiative | the Society of Natural History ou Saturs | jn Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that! E.J Aston A-hveilie N.C. 1 package. . i . . . . ’ . . E . oo o 1 . ees : i ° a3} have defied the Government jor twenty years, | liberally, column after column. We cal]. |in bringing on 4 confiict fraught with j lay evening, to hear the views of Do. land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, GW Akercdl Marion : He MOCK & BROWN, sre now receir- | : i : a < - ts C ve ‘ . eve ei . can “11 Ge See se . a te ‘ ‘-. hat two husdred of their warriors being killec | ed to see Bruner & Stewart of the Walch- such terrible consequences to the blacks, | Brown Sequard upoa the diseases of the | Serefula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, | FE Asbury Aumons Till 1 Box ing thei mee large stock of Spring Goods, 1 : 5 Te : : ‘ s . ne ond Nervous Weakness. ‘This reinedy hascure yt C, isc “ 1 Can @onsistine ofall clanses . i Jast campaign. dispirited them. Gen Crook ac- | man. Broner by the way is one of the and nullifying every honest cflort whicn | brain and their phenomena. ‘Phe lecture On eve . iy he nm ee Wee ale ua | pat ee - ee } Pie a si ane fos Ol gieoiaimcta pial aie x b= Se ans . . . . e {rmiveeit after aid olae edicings ad talled. | Brown A \Wean - Package , section © ( aie . : . ip ee f * + ree i nto ¢ ae : trestine character, and ¢ eaSeaanes M ae ss | , ee S ae is ee ae : cepted their surrender. The chiefs promised to handsomest men we ever saw, to be an|'8 made to convert the freedman in ORs of an intere JS character, anda | - Wishing to benefit the surering., Twill send | 1 H Bailey Burnisville “ 1 * Pieir stock is full and complete in ail descrip- editor. Stewart is also handaome, but of good and useful member of the communi- generous round of applause greeted the | the re ipe for preparing and using thie remedy | Maj, MOA Byrne Salisbury < ] a6 ‘tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestieé, Linens and Driilx, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautifal selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans ofall kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and mort denira- ble to be.found in this market. A full and com- piete stock of Shoes, fats, Hoey gldvér, Ri& bons &e. Sugar, Cotlee, Molassas, andall kiodsef GROCERIES. Miner 65 ae 2 Dry goods for Ladion and Gene _ | wear of all diseriptions. Gents and bays, » o ee e og AE A SR en } : . 1 : we . . . . eos oom . . . i dispatches announcing serious reverses to their} = 11, ren an lition of affairs now existing in Louisiana. | tive sign of death, which any nou-profes- . . : = sat {| P : . \ apelin ayo sically —and wears black clothes—we | ‘ He : ; c ‘ | , 2 ' _ ) p a Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Do not wasce | day in March 18735 and answer the complaint | and all kinds of Country Pradnde. Cotto " arms, while not a few of them are layeng down got a glimpse of him frow tlie Gout dearile 3 somewhat curious, by the way, that, sional person could underetand aud apply. |. iininisters ' lof the Pit which will be fited in the office of | sy Re INO ed saa Ga ig . . - ss . . - thy : : ! t ster orary dies. | po egeo . E omestics, Nialis Ww c =, i their arms and suing for pardon. So the great) wethink we could suggest an improves the parish in which the late disturbanccs | Fhe most practical and satisfactory one | a eS ee |the Clerk of Said Court, or the PHF will apply | on hand. tia, Powder, and Vas y alware M tt unwashed, Dan Sickles, be will likely to con-| ment in his toilet. © * * * * neeurred should bear the name of Gran’, | given (says the Briish Medical Press and | but wake the system up by recuperating the to the Court for the relief demanded in the) 4gents for the best guano and phosphates gratulate the Spanish peoy I: again on the happy| Sulisubry is a great place—it is situated | and that the town in which the collision | Cirealar) is meutioned in a late number | fountain head of physicalptrenghth and ener- | coma ae La la Siar a ae vk orders solicted, a i prospects of the permanent establishment of aj at the coufluence of the Western N. C.R between the whites and backs took place lof Virchow's Archiv. Is depends npon | g¥s the great orgau upon which all the or- | Chee ea woe e a aN i a i ae Reena ee Fat Republic. R and McKay’s mill pond—and has im- should bear the name of Colfur ! | the fact that, no matier how profound the |g § depend fortheir uurtare and support. yfonday in Aupast 1872, {athe ave by G. G. McLOY & CO.- } ; : . i i We vave vesterday, as we could gath- | syneope or how deathlike the person may | Ry the time that adozen doses of the grate) “puis 4 pril Srd 1873 = = = Ay The destruction of San Salvador is confirm. | proved greatly since its first settlement — * BF a ys as 1 wi & | ia Ff the ‘ ; ree “i vegetable tonite and invigoraut have bee: re ae PR WAKEFIELD. — \ nice lot of country cnred hame. Foraale a | cd, The population, numbering forty thousand it iasupplied with gas and water, Thejyer ¢t ee Ae ACTS CoUNcectl witli Une Ap iia, ns b oe sO COMM AMER 708 taker lie fechle frame cf iie fyspepiie will nal ew ie ee oe foe el low hy G. G. McCOY & CU. 5 r . here were some anterior o¢- ever focoiv ie Verse 1s eae : : ; ; : : | April 24 GW. pRice son om. &. Noel io ae ee 5 are ruined. Every city within fia radius of | Gas Works are at the Depot, and the collision, but ee Ve a ae a re that Sa ! | - NOL GE 1, All bewin tu feel its benign idluenee. Appetite | ——-— i DoenEnnA ES April 17, 1373—tf 5 ? ’ : . : : : irre 7 4 -e sofor re ; x ‘eesaaly vpefore x ca Sar ' aa oe 4 2 ATT Hy — =e ee ee 1 twenty miles suffered more or less. The shocks Water Works in the public square. ‘The nd. — to is Ae i ~ is re a ‘ i" it i ae uy, i ; . wey] i He a) will be created. and with appetite the capaei- | AUCTION THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEET z ni oe : . 7 ater ag a laree nd them stated in the New bork Jovi sthing Henily aronine the flavwer of the sup- , lowest wiatit cave ee eee er a . S Bees _ , . | eee he = ar ee : 5 continued from 4th tothe 19th of March, when pump W orks by es aud has a large / mn The a oe ” | 4 Set f the bl eee late : : yy to uigest \ ua If ¢ Tes I oS re ve! 0) S UN¢ ‘| TMi i iy i R : GUT [Nit ofthe medierl Society of the State of * ; deapena eveeryt ached atelw stiel wheel on top, which is kept chained and | @ of commerce. iat paper says yt Cu posed corps 5 il us ylood clretiates ta the | the enre is comprete—until healthful blood.) S rN oe set are 4iuU . North Carolina will beheld in STATESVILLE the climax was reached. ortunately such 4 : oy rn ; ta : ; ie a : yea , \ : , ; editorial sketch of the unfortunate affiir sj least, the whole fisger, from the string to fitto be the material of Hesh a dainuseie. bone ao Nott, MAY 20TH, 1873 at J! azn. \ > Bai ‘nited Sate issione rf He sbeet, filled with nothin t Salis~ : : i ‘ / eee : mited Ses ee a ber ae ee ‘s—thev a + . con and flour. For some days they kept] severe headache, and had never known remedy for the Cure of Nervons Weakness, /5, 1° : Neel ‘ Their terme are strictly cash 1 ba ith £2R and Fisheries, hasjust dispatched Seth Green | Bary a! Vv Frat WIENS SIE Vary (OWN) ENO WE | - dab Sn etet ems & . f e but | ‘ 1OWD | early Decay, Diseas? of the Urinary and Semi- R b Davis cae 7 a pictus bbe rier wit ss , and four attendants to Augusta Georgia, for the the sign of liberal -advertising —almost a the region roundabout in a state of terror.) the remedy ‘o fail but In one dnstance 510) tal Organs, and the whole train of disorders | DW Dawdage Madison ‘ jt few exceptions. A hose who are ene £: : AA : lane at tii : sl 7 : aig este n HrOnity raving the Gaor ‘Begs purpose of there commencing the work of shad matier of impossibility to get waited on — ee - cases of cpilepsy It might also be made of | brought on by baneful and vicions habits, Great \ > Davis - ity oo ie i x. prompt in paying Une ‘late To. abl et 7 e j A : 7: . t . “1s tatesvidle ae Te yieasure ca ac odaate, a ; i i i : ; in any of the Stores—-every thing evidences THE MODOC FORTRESS vreat service. With regard to the effet numbers have been enred by this noble remedy, JR Davi: Pe eal tC ACRUBE | Prete iccommodate, Ly enable then e4 \ hatching, with a view of restoring the Southern , ‘ : ene 2 * MO C PAULINE S 3: 5 ; ‘ eo ee a iatana (Doctuccuipgiet), © “ “ sell goods at close prices, which theg are deter- ! ; g srorperity—in Salisbury - itis always the of one part of the body upon another, Dr. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aftiicted and | tu geist) a . - ; fo. thiz miliew has t = i ied and Western waters. After the season closes at | P10"! n : y Y Professor Hayden, in charge of the|s ; ; : a unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing | JW Poster Frank. | nined to do, this poles has been wi:pted, when - ‘ . -ase when the business men advertise as ae Gor charge o le} Scquard mentioued that in a case of spinal EF ewe: Ey oe ee LT ESOT CTs a | aouds are sold on time le indiseriininate parties ee Augnsta, Mr. Green will proceed Northward | “ eee “0 an United States expedition for the geologi : : | and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, Rosey eo Package | 2 1 ; ace ; } 4 is Inbo fal Newb ‘iberally as they do there. ‘They intend | UME tee Ee the geologt~| epilepsy a negro accidentally pinelicd one | ty any one who needs it, Free of Charge HL Freeman Albemarie “ “ heavy losses will occur from the Bankfupt and i } ‘on 2 his da successive P A re) 3 “i yey . srritorie , : ees a : : CCP es eee Ge 5 aes . Hd P ps ae ep slaw en : - Sead ed “ ea me Wanli ae ~ ih, connecting Salisbury with Calabria, by cal survey of the Territories, who last | of his great 1ovs and fonnd im:nudiate res Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Foster & Horah Salisbury Ilomestead ie anal law, and et | ee eee i ” : i . var Visite e dav at my dy i g i i ; . See »: 3 Gree State-vile = ox. are sustained by merchants, it 1< @ well state - ( ou ae ‘on of . ek nan means of a canal from McKay’s pond—| JS? visited the nae i, Oregon now | lief; so in cases of epilepsy, where the Station D, Bible House, y : Gey oe i oe FS . ae ec ach nf a wre Bae ee we 2 er localities. A portion of the fish hatched out 3 cae: : connie ae. ise a : ; 28 fe Reo ed bry Salisbury 1 Package | fact that such los and it is reasona- Z ihe wincelt " ue hn ee ou") the work is now in progress—aud will be vecupied ey the ae oe Tadiaus, i: an head was suddenly turned round the fit} | Reb. 27-tf. New York City |e Hrper&Co Ditton ol) ble to suppose that: the loses to be made up as y , 7e py ode cae - . 2? a m e . . - — rwy ahi Jbatterson: tt ‘ , se will be placed in the river at each particular] gf jnealenlable benefit to the Town, | Thor et © the Beening Star that the | was stopped. He regretted that the topo- IWoli Gongh Hfamptoaville’ 1 Box | fir as practicable, fallson the honest piaybng éue- * station, and others will be transmitted by rail Salisbury has one of the best Hotels in lava beds are an ourflow oe oleani¢ matter graphy of the bedy was 20 litue leno wae | ; + Dr. Graham Saree ke 1 « tumers. They have deterinined to atop this wy = e ji uters oS : x ; 2 fee © atte “ogi: cs 4 : . . et <i ae ‘ ro | re ‘ Pee Aa vee’ « ‘i if Anaya si Res eth: ; « cas 7 adj cent monet, both on the Atlantic coast | the State—the “Brown [louse,” kept by fo ming a perfect sea of melted rock which yet, avd spoke da the highest terms of oo “i W Hollow ay He k ir) Station © 1 . . d ie t tainty - See een : andin the Mississippi valley. Cul ©.S. Boyden, it is named after Mr. iu gradually cooling, beeame broken. — | eawer'zi gon thy Lead or between the} [,OR ALL, WHO ARE W ILLING TO Ee * ones Soe 1 ackage nc ater ae TS i : y ‘ LY i tres ave worke : ie allen a ae are Ko AL 5 ' -oung, of either | « | Marion : ‘ unworthy of it. , ae 2 : A U.S. soldier was run over and killed by| Nat Brown, formely a promivet lawye eS is ad ae ; ‘le poe shotidete tig chistes Sue ex Saeed eo ee MJ Hubburd — RoanokeTsland 10 They are thankful ta their daily frignde.and > ° 7 ‘ Ou? + Ww . : 1 re oer . eene as sex. Ce S * é en es , - ge ae the train a few days ago at Charlotte. of that place, and algo a handsome min, | ‘71 Way CIOU Sai Ue SU Dune 2S yet etsy ie Mak rato apply counter-initant: , | soe. Can Mae nection with other business.| WF Henderson Sulicbury’ =“ © 3 Box’s | customers for their vety liberal cuistoth pad ¢on- tilled with caverns. Often | i ce . “s Trunk | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low 1 Trunk | fidence, | I Package | prices to secure thei: March 27—tf.- YEW AMD ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER © continned favors. MOCK & BROWN. | COODS. ben on the first Weduceday in Jane Mike Roach,a: Pederal soldier Wis rub over by the care at Chartottee on Tiiday night last and horribly multilated. Le Was intexicated.. The Ratherford Verdieator las been removed to Newberu. We trust that this “new deparrurd’twill prove protitable aud agreeable ta the worthy editor, Mr, William Killian was killed in Gas- OT Marsh Salisbury J FE Morriss Sagar Hall Oe ee JM Nihcholson Yadkinville “ ] 1 1 ] ] ] 1 1 ] 1 C Indians with the lava bed. \ | ] | - ] | Every Lady wants one! ‘ re “ “ “ 4 & | 1 | ] i ] 1 ] ] 1 ] 1 1 ] 1 The Modocs are the same as the Dig: ger Ludians, and live upon the rabbits, | snakes, mice, and all kinds of bugs and insects Which are found in the caves. | ———co+“2.- Decipep at Lasr.—Most of yeater- day was occupied inthe Federal Court in hearing the case of the United States vs. Maj. Wilson, Mitchell and Beard, charg- ed with conspiracy ander the ku klux act floor cov-red with th: finest B u<sels car- way, New York. pets, cealings frescocd and the furniture of the most elegant and elaborate charac ter—the furniture is of the style of Louie XIV. The Lodge was crowded with mem- bers, a very difficult matter to get a xeat. They have an Odd Fellows Lodge and Good Templars in abundance. A sudden death created ustir there a few days. Wiley Holtshouzer had taken “too much sugar in his coffee,” and died from the iz continued, and the State of North Carolina is required to give security for fifty thousand dol- lars. Every Man ought to have one!! : J WV Nance Galicbury “ Sent on receipt of Ten Cents, Address, I. F. | I Pinkere é: rs. ca g aciie HYDE &CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. WW Paria Webster IIuntsville “ Stocksville fe J) J I. Roberts J M Railry Sd Creek a R = 5 Dispatch from Lincoln, Neb., April 22nd says tie first train for the week on the Burlington gad Missouri Road, arrived to-day. BON-TON FL‘ RPATUON SIGVAL a N Patterson Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. THE “ECKWI H #20 PV RABL' PAMILY Ss WisG MACH: NE ON 30 Days ‘Trial ; man7 advantages over all. Satis- The worst sturin ever known has prevailed. Men were frozen to death within two rods of their houses while trying to get the stock in. Many women and children were frozen. The destructiun of BURNHARDT & SONS | are now receiving at their Store, their large and well selected stock of Spring and Saummer Gouds | owzte & Witte > alishury W Rea & Co. ss ce JH Nicer “ “ Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made i Clothing of the very latest Styles. Hardware, Hats Ladies sd faction guaranteed, or $20refunded. Sent com- J C Sullivan iatesviile Vin. an | Groceries, Boots. and Shoes, A S J PS arseanaint Mt. Mourne =“ horses and cattle is great. Gullies on the rail- effects of it—some few who knew no bet. | ‘or ansaulton Mr Starbuck at Salisbury | 'on county en the dst Iust., by haviag his . 1 ’ > . ted ‘ ' 1 road were filled with snow as hard as ice. ter, attempted to attach blame to Mr.|‘wo years azo. ‘ leg caught in the wheel and being turns Lda mn ee sie Sewing CP Sars i ee “IX | Gents, in fact all goods which are ae kept : S 1 ae : ‘ an . “ye 8 . ne . Machine Co., 862 Broadway, . i. : ul a ARES lina firs arn G al & i y sve Ina riot at Frankfort, Ky., twelve persons | Snider for ejecting him from his place of | An effort wis made by Solicitor Lusk , ing over upon Lim. a oe cf W A Sunith Nancie epee nes General Btock whieh they for . a : 2 4 p : : ; ey . Pra ace | selling low fur Cash buyers, All we ark i were killed and about forty wouaded. business but the Coroner’s jury has set- | (0 hive the case continued, bat this the Governor Vaiice is to deliver the Mes THE NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. “2 PCa ting | you to call and i k before pur- jury : i governor Vatice is to rthe Me Tie Nrchiua, notes Goi MWS: “hee? - : | you call and examine our stoc ore pu It is now stated that the Modoe Indians are tle that matter. Judge refused to grant in as much as the| morial Address at Charlotte Col. H.C. ae hi eleene nee ae eae 1e upture a San er fe nee toa ‘ 7 (x | Chasing elsewhere. still in the Lava Beds. They summonded Dr. George Hagan defeudants were entitled to it. Joues, of Charlottee, ix io deliver ihe ad- ee, ie worn Si cantons wea LJi Willver Wieenca el ee ah ie eae li aa ef Pace 4 : or j . ide ’ rT a : meni = * 1s ae sais ° ° and hope by fair dez { attention of the Mansion who could find nothing on After hearing the evidence and argu: | dressat Morgauton, avd Col. J. A. Gilmer] ifon night and day, effects a permanent cure in| J M Wilvcra : coy“ | Paes cen ae es wiht hah Here is tie latest from the seat of war—the sony . Moduc Indian war, about which we have heard o SOHN S. yuch of late. ‘The dispatch is dated lava beds, Sunday last, ang says a park train with 21 men were attackted at the head Long Cave. The men e sheltered themselves behind rocks. One was killed and one wounded. Tle train was fired jnio upen entering the lava beds and again when jt returned, The Modoes crept within 80 rods and fired at the pickets, and sent a_ volley through the camp. Major Thomas sent a shell among them when they dispersed, There were eleven Indians in the attacking party, The Warm Spring Indians will start to hunt the HAIGLER. | sil kinds of produce taken at the highest Agent.) market prices in exchange for goods. ns BERNHARDT 4 80NS. 32. J. F GREP SIT, | Sri fic. ; errr in Toaving located in Saliabure, eolicite 4 | Bargains! Bargains! tice tu the town and surrounding coumtrr. | Tn order to make room for my Spring CrT TONS RISD I2ATE, stock, Iam compelled to sell off my 1 Our Ce maining Winter Stogk consisting ° : Corner of Main & Dunit: Stree Two | READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, doors below Boyden Louse. BOUTS, AND SHOES, in all of which | GREAT BARGAINS are given. __ VICTOR WALLACE, afew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when requested, cireulars free, when ordered by l letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; tvo painful they slip off too fre- quently, FLOWER SEEDS. We acknowledge the receipt of a package containing various Flower Seeds from W: D. Dimon, Jr. & Co., Seedmen and Florists, Brook- lyn, N.Y “ ‘The Seed business is growing rapidly, year by year large amounts of capital is being invested in it; and the returns must, of course, be tem pt- ingly large, ment of counsel on both sides, Judge Dick charged the jury ina full, clear and pointed manner, that in his opinion the case did not come under the provisions of the kuklux act on which the indictment was drawn, and belouged properly to the State courts, where it could be tried, and not to the Federal court which bad no jurisdiction in the premises. Thus ends, after dragging its slow length along for two years, this miserable barles- que of justice, which sever should have tound its way to the dockets of a Federal conrt.—~ Gicensboro’ Putrict. at Grensboro. Who will deliver ihe ad- dress in Raleigh. The Ji fferson Messenger says that Aquila Draugher stabbed Steven Pew thiee times with a knife in Ashe county on Saturday last. It also says: We learn froin good authority that the Stave’s Oreck Church was) burved last Oe : 5 i Saturday night. ‘The fire was accidental. or about the body to show that he had received rough usuge from Mr. Snider Snider is too well know as a kind hearted gen leman ‘o be guilty of anything ot the sort, Wiley was well known in the commuity, and was exceedingly disagree- able and boisterous when drunk, but ofa clever disposition when sober—be has handed in hie checks, and hae gone “into that war trom which thereis no discharge” —iet his virtues ouly be spoken of, We got a great many subscribers in Salisbury also a great many advertisements. ‘I'he Salisburgers, always encourage any Dew April 24-- Tino, March 20-3mos. An Iowa minister, convicted of stealing Bibles, amuses himself in jail by butting his bead against the wall and beating bims self with a club, jan. 16 tf. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, » and yarious other Lianks for sale bere. | Feb. 6, tf ~ “Caroling Watchman —~ LOCAL. SALISBURY MARKET. APRIL 24, CORN—new 63 a 65. COTTON — 15 a 16. FLOTR—83.75 a 4.25. ;AL—70. COON — (county) 10 a ll—hog virend. POTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—T2h: CHICKENS—$2.50 « $3 per doz. LARD—12 415. FEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. KYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX — 30. WHEAT - $1.40 a $1.60. BUYTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do peeled, 8 a 12) Blackberries, 7 a Beer ia aclling io thie market at from S$ to 12} cents per pound, and rather 3 a 6 pr. bl scarce at that. >_> The P. O. address of Rev. B. G. Clif- ford, will hereafter be Reidvill-, Spartan- burg ‘dietrict, B.C. -—__ 2 Frost.—aA heavy frost visited these parts last Friday morning, and strange tu say very. little damage was done to vege- tation. ° me MENINGITIS.—We underetand this ter- rible disease is raging in the neighborhood ef Rowan Mills. Several death have oe~ curred. aaa New Drew Srore.— Mesers George Buis & Co., bave opened a Drug Store at Sill’s old stand, South corner ef Main and Fieher street. ee : Linspay’s MrasMa Evixir. Welearn froor Measrs. Barker & ('o , who are sell- ing it, has not failed to cure chills and fever in a Bingle inrtanec, See Adver- tisement. _—~<—>-_ — The new business of the Equitable Life during the past tew years exceeds that of any other life Co. in tie world. Call on J. ALLEN Brawn, Ageut, who will show you the figures. 32-4t. ~—>- If you want to sce something rich, rare, and racy, call as Barker & Co's. Drug Store,anud take a peep at their well filled show case of fine Hdukerchicf Extractry, Colognes, Ke., Ke. ' —_— = Frost is Loutsrana.— A private letter | fuom Keachie, Desoto parish, La, says they had a xevere fieeze there which killed al] the jfruit. “V&antery are-in the busy time of culti- wa.igg their crops.” -—_- Annual Meeting of Rowan County SIBLE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this Society will be held in Salisbury, on the 2d Wednesday (4th) of May. Delegates from the various churches in the County are invited and ex- pected to attend, bringing any contributions the people may desire to send up for.this CAUSE By order of the Executive Board. J.J. BRUNER, Sec. April 24, 1873. _— pe War Sennixes.—This popular daily continaes-to grew in public favor, and is destined te weild a wide influence in the affairs of North Carolina. We are glad to note the fact that Mesers. Kingsbury and Spelwsan have cerumed their connec- Tte editorial corps is now The friends of the paper may take heart and rejoice. tion with it. complete; able and exp. rieneed. ~<=>- Wayrarpaxp Snor—Laat Friday, near Gold Ifill an lrish Peddler wre wastaid and shot, We have lias the county not Jearned the peddlers name. We un-] derstand that three Luckshets» entered the head and his recovery ie thought to be | doub:fuk A man by the dame of Crawford Holt shouser has Leen arrested and committed, charged with the crime. ———__+_ +. Tux Oveninc at Meroney's.—Mero- ney & Bro. have added to their varied lou Monday night April 2bst, 13873. « ‘lows MBETING.—We are requested t+ call the attention of our citizens to the sich thatthere will bea public mecting held by the working men of the town at the ‘Fown Efall) to-morrow night for the purpose of vominating candidates for May- or and Commissioners. As a public meet- ing in which all our citizens may take part, is the proper authority to nominate ; candidates, it is to be hoped that our citi- zens will generally turn out to-morrow night. pe ____ Mapicat SocieTy.—We call atten- tio fo the notice, in another column, of the twentieth annual meeting of the Medi- cal Society of this State. ‘Ibis important assemblage will take place on the 20ih of May, next, at Statceville, N. C., and as it is one of great public as well as profea~ sional interest, it is expeeted to be very large. The central position of Statesville will, doubtless, make it convenient for many Western physicians to attend who have not heretofore done eo. SS ae Home Mave Macuuiyery.—We have heretofore spoken of the elegant music stand manufactured by Mr. Lewis V. Brown of this city. ‘hia stand is the most perfect, substantial, and beautifal in use. ‘bere is scarcely an improvement possible, it ia go artisticly finished and 80 well arranged for the purposes for which it was made.. ‘The wachinery used in manufacturing these stands is eo perfect and exact that there is no perceptible diff-rence to be observed in the examina-~ tion of thousands of them; all this machi- nery was made by Mr. I. V. Brown him- self, or at last all the more complicated and ingenious postion of it. He has a maehine of his own manufacture for cutting theads on tubes or hollow pipes, also ane for punching and cutting ou: of brasa certain paterns or pieces used in the make up of the musicsstand, and these machines are of very superior merit. Jt is not believed that they have been surpassed. They exhibit wonderful ingenuity and mechani- eal skill in their make up, aud would be sufficient secure any other person but the modest and nnassum- ing inventor a world-wide fame and a princely fortune. Bat he has numerous in themselves to other toois and wachines of his own handi- work that are really wonderful when the labor aud #kill necessary t+ produce them are taken They are hard to beat, if, indeed, they have ever been beaten in point of mechanism. into consideration. a Ata mecting of a portion of the Citi- zens of Salisbury beld at the Town ILali On motion ‘Thos. J. Foster Msq , was called | to the Chair and Dr. J. A. Geoghegan appointed Seerctary. Ou taking the ebaizs Mr. Poster catled the meeting to order, and I cplained the aubjeet to be, to take into consideration the nomination of suitable Candidates for Mayor and Commissioners to be voted for atthe Election to be holden on the 5.hday of May. After aome discussion, it was moved to order that a Committee of Eight, (two | from each of the four wards of the City), | be appotted, to suggest the names of aui- table persons for Mayor and Coanimisaion- ers, atid Committee to report to an ad- journed meeting to be holden on Friday, night next. Whereupon the chairman ap poiuted the following North Ward.-—I. P Canble. East Ward.—J. A. Snider and Joby Earnheart. South Ward.—J.W. Sossaman and Win. | Barker. West Ward. —P. A. Frereks aud William, Brown. On motion ordered. That Fitty (50) hand Bills be printed Catling a general meeting of the Citizens at the Pown [all on Friday night the 25th inst., That tary be instructed to furnieh the Editor of the “Curelina Watchman” with a copy of these proceedings, with a request to pub- lish. On mowen adjourned. T. J. Poster, Chairman. On motion ordered, the Secres J. A Geoghegan Secretary. __ —-- Eciecrac MaGazrr:-—The Felectic for — rare . O'Neal and eney atock of Merchandi-+e, a fall Ine of Milli- | May is an exeeptionally good nuaber of that nery Goods, and engaged Miss McM urray | sterling periodical. It has no less than fif- and Mrs. Hall) burton to supervise jv, | teen papers, scareely one of whi h is uot They hade grand epening of their #peci- lah Ue orgs UI ea deine niLon iia al de pariay tigpeut, yeeterdsy, which was eee eae sual nawcromely visited by bath dadies and gentlemen. The arrangement for dieplay abroad, in science and art, aud in miseellan- of flowers, Hats, ribbons, laces, ete., etc., | eous inatters. was fine, and the exhibition, as a whule, exceedingly gay. - ed atl = reader with the freshest and most important | ioforimation in the literary field at home and — — _-_~+<— WasHineron, April 23.—Legal. pro jeeedings have for some time been €F We are in reeeipt of a long, well | pending da whe courts against the Pied- Writlen, communication from a geuleman | mont Kail Road iu Virginia on a mortgage. iu the western part of this county, on the | poten cet le pundo to sin atuengy ce General to see the road under the act necessity oa otock liv, '$ ia another 16 | of 1864, on the ground ahet it was cu fi-- plyto“A. Farmer” whose letter app ard veated to the government, hav ing been con- some two or three weeks ayo, sirnced and used in there bellion. "Rhe writer of the communication before | The ) (Feneral has Just decided ‘thar the Pvcstliew’t: proclamasion of par- : Mi dan in 1868, operated eo ax lo restore to and made his article wo dong for our pa-johe corporations or stockholders all their per. He yust therefore excuse us for not} tights, ard therefore the ght of the orov- Biving it pwbtivity at present with our limi.) “NMeet & & cae rasa ae barred. us ted space. Diatrict Sy lorney has heen directed ta dis- In the fall, juet before the meeting of contin preecedd ga, and to dorrelose the bee ea mertgage given tu ike Coudederate Gov- the adjogried session of the Legislature, ereiwent, wn the ground aaat the eoniract Will be a good time for oar farmers to i 1 nnllity. All proceedings against the make knows dheis wiehes jn regard tu the |." willie dropped. _ Phe interests at ieee law. issue were about a uillious and a half of | dy iurs, ue has written ou every page of the shee < NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FRESH ASRIVAL-OF SPRING AND s UMMER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends and the public generally that they are now in receipt of a large und well selecf¢d Stock. Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Groceries, ITata, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, Drugs, Paints and Dye Stuffs. They keep con- stantly onhands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths and are Agents for the best french Burr mill Stones, They are also agents for the best Fer- tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to call and see them at the old and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy’s Granite Row, before purchasing elsewhere. Salisbury N. C., March 20-3mos. Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For saleb C. R. BARKER & Co. ; Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States, April 3 9in., “NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. Be undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nert door to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers, He is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb, 12, 1873—tf: 22 OWAN COUNTY — IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Lewis B. Ketchy, | Samuel R. Ketchy and | | Flenry D. Ketehy, . | Plantifis. ayainst | Summons for RELIEF. Alfred D) Lusk and | Thomas FE. Brown } Defendants LHE STATE OF NORTIL CAROLINA, To the Sheriffof Rowan County—GRreEETING : Yon are herchy Commanded to summon Alfred DD. Lusk and Thomas IE. Brown the De- fendants above named, if they be found within | your County, to be and appear before the Judge of onr Superior Court, at a Court to be held for ithe County of Rowan at the Court House in | Salisbury ov the 4th Monday after the 3rd Mon i day of March 1873 and answer the complaint | which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk jof the Superior Court for said County, within | the first three days of said term and let the said | Defendants take notice that if they fail to an- lewer the said) complaint within that time, the | Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relie! demaneéed in the complaint. ITereof fail not, and of this summons make dne return, Given under my hand and seal of said Court; | this 12th day of Mareh 1873. (Signed) JOHN A. BOYDEN | C. 8. C. Rowan County | Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the | Court that Alfred D. Lask one of the defendants } herein isa non-resident of this State, and can | not after due delligence be found in the State, land whereas it further appears that a cause o! faction exist against the said defendant, now therefore ordered that service of the sunimon- jas to the said defendant be made by publication fof the same in the “Salisbury Watchman” + ;weekly newspaper published in the town. of | Salisbury once a week for six successive weeks. | JOHN A. BOYDEN, | Clerk Superior Court March 27-6w. (pr. fee $15) Rowan County. NEW GOODS. We take pleasure in saying to our many friends and customers, that we are receiv- ing our etock of SPRING GOODS, Consisting in part of a good stock of Grocericvs, Such as Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Soda, Bae, Lard, éc; BOOTS AND SHOES of all kinds, atyles and prices. Dry goods, ba large vai iety of Prints, Mustins, Percale. j&e. A full line of Domestics, both bleael.- jed and brown, whtch we are offering as greatly reduced prices. A fall stoek of Yaukee fancy goods. Iu addition tothe above we have a large lot of ReadysMade Clothing and furnish- ing goods, adapted ez pecia ly to the wants of our trade. Hats in endless waviety In fact any~ thing you want call early and get first j choice. ‘Thankful for the liberal patronage | heretofore extended to ua, we usk a con- tinuance of the same. MCNEELY & WALTON. March 43—I1mo. | - -“- WILSON’s LIVER RYMEDY. A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases | caused by a deranged Liver. such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melaneholy, Costirencss, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGUIsT 8. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK. March C=linos. Charlotte, N.C, dc. notions ana COM: TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY, And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you waut; Histories. Biographies. Music Books. Masie, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albuns of the most stylish kisid; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books. all kiad: in genera! use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal. Pianos, Baujo, viclius &c. A WORD TO FARMBRS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newsvuaper, they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. 4A WORD TO FARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farm is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; wheu it fails, all flag, Don’t think you cau’t bea great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aud Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and ‘then another. Call and see me and luok over books. COME TO TUE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or mot let youtake it away; for we dou’t intend that avy bad work shall 20 from this office to in- jure us aud the business. Call and try. Up Stairs betecen Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. : Calland examine me stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper. luks &e. Mind £ dow’t intead to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. WAREHOUSE, MSCKSVILUD, N.C., For the Sale of Leaf Tobaeco. JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. This Warchonse opens on the 25th February, 1873. Sales every Tuesday and Friday, Feb. 20, 2mos.-pd. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, eall on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. DD, AL ATWELE. Salisborv, N OC ; Feb 13 3m0s. S’T1860-X LANA PION BITTER CELEBRATED TONIC AND APPETIZER, 5 PURELY A VEGET: PLY PREPSLATION, com- posed simply of well-known RCOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Julious. The whole is preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE tokeep them in any cli- mate, which makes the LANTATION ESITTERS one of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar- tiesinthe world. They are intended strictly asa . Temperance Bitters only to be used as a medicine, and always according © to directions. They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. As aremedy to which Women are especially subject #t is superseding every other stimulant. AsaSpring and Summer Tonic they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle Purgative as wellas Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas & specific in all species of disorders which under- mine the bodily strength and break down the animal spirits, 3. .Depot, 63 Park Plaos, New York, YOU CAN DO "§XHESE PAINTS are composed of Pure Wuirte Leap, Zixe and Linsexp Om, with otlrer materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, beauty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically.combined, so that the pigments are hefd in permanent solu- tion, thus forming a smooth glossy, firm, elastic: beautiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life of the Paint, cannot leave it and be absorbed by the substance to which it is applied as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinar way, and thus leave the pigment dead and brii tle, to wash and rub off in a few months or a‘ farthest in three or four-years. This Paint is unaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect- ly impcrvions to the action of water, is well ad- apted to all classes of work, and is in every wa a oetter Paint for either Inside or Outside Wor or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, and will last at least three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinary way. . Battimone, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. KniGur— Dear Sir :—It affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beauty, and, ‘1 have every.rea- son to believe, indurability. More than twelve months since I painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- mined to paint the outside of the Hotel, and am most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faetion. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Ypurs, most respectfully, IsAAc ALBERTSON, Mansion House Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. e CHAMBERSBULG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyicur, Baltimore—Dear Sir :—The paints we received from you have been applied to several of our own buildings and to those of our fiends, and have givea entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptability to all kinds of surface or material, and we cheerfuliy re commend it. especially to that class of coiusumers who have to depend upon unknown paities, or painters, to mix and furnish materials, wherein we have found the most deception. s Yours truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. Maryann Live, Balt. Co., Ma.,Sept 24th 1872. C. P. Knigur Esq... Agent Bradiey'’s Patent Enamel Paint, Baltimore—Dear Sir—The paiut faction, so much sothat all iny neighbors intend to follow my exampie, and have their houses painted. itis not only dnrableand cheap but it Jouks better after it is put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter] have employed is delighted with it. He says he can paint twice as “ast, and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. ] can therefore, withont hesitation, recommed it to the pubtie as one of the very best articies of paint ever introduced. Yours very respectfully. JAMES HALL. MirrokD. September 24th. 1872. Mr. C. P. Ksianr. 93 W. Lombard St., Balti- more—Dear Sir—Ast have been using Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint and not finding one instance where it has failed to give satisfaction. | am there- fore frank in recommending it to the publ ¢ as the lest paintinuse. Jt drics promptly. adheres finely, andin beauty there is nore excels. Yours truly, JAMIN M TPRULTT, House and Sign Painter Milford, Deleware. TS ~ S. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, BOARD OF Hon. JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life ALL POLICIES % Ar to Col. St. Charge DEARING, Supt. Agent. eek ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents por Bottle. It promotes the CROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and increases the Vigor and BEAUTY ofthe MAIR. ¢ Over TomrTy Years aco Lrox's atmainon Foz vax Harr wus tirst placed in the market by ]’rofessor E. Thomas Lyon, a gruduate of Drinceton College. name is derived from tho Greek, ‘‘ Karuno,” e- nifying 10 cleanse, purify, rejurenaie, or resiore, The favor it has received, and the popularity it hus obtained, fs unprecedented and i:seredible. It increnscs the Growrts and Beauty of the Harz. It isa delightful @ressing. Ic eradicates Dantrutf. It prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, nnd Gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy nppearance. Itis the SaME in QuasTiTy and CUALITY 241! Was over a QuaAR- Tee of a Cenruny AGo, and issold by all Druggists and Country Stores utomly Fifty Cents per Bottle. Women’s Glory is Her Hair. LYON’S perdud Aeris wanted! “Allclarses of ' $5 to $20 working pcouple, of ei'her sex, young or ol SS fw usin their spare mo- ments or c ethan stanythingelse, Particulars free. Address C. Btinsom & Co., Poctinid, Maine, ~ Marriage Certificates for sale hee. ee YOUR OWN-£ Alwavs Ready for Use and Basily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. C. P. ENIGHT, Sole Agent, Specimens and Price Li:t Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT UOLORS TO BE SEEN AI THIS OFFICE. which J purchased from you has given entire satis- . ALEXANDER I EDGAR THOMPSON, ALBERT GC. ROBERT?, PHILIP B. MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, TAS? \. CLAGHORN, s , f 4 ¥ : bk Moy oe yen ge eee RY USIYG oS 5 \ 4 iG ; “- eee! wey BRADLEY'S PATENS: BNAMEG. PST. Tree The Most Economical, Beau -ifal And Dirab:-e. j iif No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Tae Pratxs, Favquin County, Va., Deb 6, 1873. Me, C. P. Keiggt—sin; The Paint came safely to hand as order two kegs, five gallons each and three buckets one gallon each. As phactice was slack [ did the jub myself. Two weeks not constant work completed the house two coats, the last coat applied thick, and it is now generally conceded that for “Enamel” like hardness and body and harmony Qf colors there is not a handsomer job in the place. | saved sixty-five ($65) dollars by the operations, which is an item just now with “Southern l’eople.” Jt should be generelly adop- ted in this State; any county lad can apply it. 1 have never dabbled in such stock as Testimonials, but I feel so forcibly the great adaptability of your “Enamel Paint" to the wants of our peuple inex- cellency of material in beauty of color. and the fact of its being ‘Ready Mixed,” that J giveyou free permission (if it is desirab!e to you) to make what use you think proper of this letter. Very respectfully and traly. $&. McGILL, M. D. BALTIMORE, Md.,Sept. 30th, 1872 C. P. Kxicur, Esqg.—Dear Sir:—I have had the Bradiey’s Patent Enwwel Paint, which I purchased froin you. used inside and outside, both at my dwell- ing and store, fur ten seasons. It gives me great pleasure to be ab'e to say that it comes fully up to your recommendations in facilities cf use, economy, durability and beauty. Yours traiy, THOMAS J. IRVING, 168 West Baltimore strect, Baltimoie, Md. ¢ FROM HON. JOHN *WETIERED. ASHLYns, Baltimore County. Mda., May 27, 1672. Mr. C. P. Kniagut.—At the recommendation of a friend, ] was induced to apply your p tent Brad- ley’s Paint to my house. J have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved higu'y satisfactory, covering more surface than you promised, is more ecenomi- cal and carries better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from disagreeable odor. Yours respectfully, JOHN WETHERED. e The following letter is strong and valuable: BALTIMORE Md., I’ec. 27th. 1872. C. P. Kyicgar, “sq., Agent Bradley's" Patent Enamel Paint— Dear Sir:—The paint we purchased from you we will cheerfully endorse as the best of | any kind we have cver used. its covering qualitics | are everything desired. drying promptly and with a hard gloss. which must wetliuk, resist the action of all kinds of weather. This is our experience and we can recommend it with certiinty. and in tend to use it on all occasions where we desire a good job of work. _ Very respectfully. EMMART & QUARTERLY, 275 W. Baltimore st.. | i ae House. Signand Frescoe Painters. Messrs. Bingham £ Co., Agents Salisbury.N.C, Feb 6, 1873. tf. | re ees | | INSURE YOUR LIFE © “i” EE ic AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, OF PHILA. and Walnut Strccts. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.88. JOIN S. WILSON, Secretary. Dore rent teenie tee eee tapreeenanenne nag eee ee sd AINTING | FURNITURES J. CLODFELTER & CO. Whallesalt tind Retail Dealers in Fernttuté, IxvsTE attention to their stock of Cot- French Chaimber Suits, t Walnut and painted Cane Seat-Chaiva” Rocking Chairs of all descriptiog®; Extension Dining Tables- tables of al! kinds ~Ward Bureaus, Washstanda, What-Nota, Reception Chairs avd Pariet Suits. many other articles which we are sell as cheap or cheaper than any Sofas, Alsa, pared to ousein the Be sure to eall. near! opposite the Hotel, next door Solar ike Expreas ae our steck and hear our geo Onur terms cash. Special orders (made from he! ographs our office) will be supplied. . 5 | Western part of the ®tate te A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic “nd Walnut Burial Cases, which ean be fur vixhed at 3 hours notiee. Jan 16 ly. . pibINERT AND gp, 4 1873.” “tom White Goods, Embroideries, &e. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 00, Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWERS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS. FRAMES. Sc. Straw Bonnets and Ladies aud Childrens’s Mats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOODS, LINEAS, EMBROIDERTES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefe, Veilin _ |S Head Nets, de. de. * Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by ua or bought for Cash directly from the European and - American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uneqaated in variety and cheapness in any market. . Orders filled with care, promptners and de- spatch: _ March 6,—3mos. pd. -CRAIGE& CRAIGE, ~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors in Bankruptey. Fe Special attention in Bankruptcy. gxseo paid to Proceediuge Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. County Treasurer’s Notice. Having determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the first Monday in each month. Mr. John B. Gaskill is my regular deputy 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 my residence 11 miles West of Salisbury. J.S. McCURBINS Dec. 5 12:tf, County Treasurer, 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, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange for claims and the market price allow- J. J-STEWART. ed, Sept. 5,-S1:tf Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located Fix niles South West of Salisbury and four miles ron C..ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad, These lands were formerly the property of the late Dr. Sam’). Kerr. There are 800 acres in the tract of which about one haif is cleared, the re mainder being beavily Uinlered with cak Licho- ry &e. The soil is fertileand aduptcd to wheat, oats, Corb. tobacco, clover &e. There areon the place a good dwelling, out-Louses anda Well of good water. It will be divided, if necereary, to suit the wants of purchasers. Col. R. U. Cowan of Salisbury will show the lard, end make terms with parties desirous of purchastyg. For further information apply te Cal. RoW. Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or cddress me at Wilmington N.C. Kk. K. BRYAN, Executor of March 6—t/. N.N. NIXON, dec'd. A. M. SULLIVAN. J. 1. Gowax. TRUSTEES. WIILDEN., GEO. NUGENT, HENRY K. BENNEUP JNO. WAUNAMAKFP and Endowment Policies, LOWEST. RATES POSSIBLE. ON--FORFETTABLE. “IWHE AMERICAN has been in active operation for nearly a quarter of a century. has been ] governed and controled by gentlemen distinguished for their business experience and commercial probity, aud bas been eminently successful. ; - It has met its obiizations with sigual | romptness, and in a most liberal spirit. Among its insuring members, the Company has the honor of humbering mary of the most aninent and leading men, in all professions and classes, throughout North Carolina. Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter o1 in person to REY. L. F. WAY, Gen'l Ageut. Statesville, N.C. Wilmington, N.C. [ may3:33:1y ] For Sale. 38 1-4 acres of land, partly sithin the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lote, and also well suited to the culture of cotcon. Upon the premises is already a bean- tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooins, and all necessary out buildings, and a well o. excellent water. The improvement: are nearly new and of the most desirable description ; also a lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tansard. ‘Che property will be sold greatls below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 50, 1873—tf:20 DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. So Jong and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, ax reported ; but is sili kept by Mrs, Henry Austin & Son, who respeetfally solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public. No pains will be spared to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 3imoa, JOHNS. HENDERSON. Attarney and Counsellor at Lac AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N. C. => Special attention paid to Proceed jugs in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-if. “NEW OPENING. | FXHE undersigned having associated theme- | selves in business under the firm: uame of HON. A. G. CATTELL, | | A.M. SULLIVAN, CO., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new bnila- i. next door to the Hardware Stere, where they will be pleased to ineodt old anal vew fricuds. They have & magurficatil fampive the largest aud best in town--end A large & Splendaia STOCK OF GOODS, Coe a gensral assortment. Ward- ware excepted, and will guarrantec as good bargains as can ba sold by any Honee in the South. Fhey will deal heavily i Groverter and country Pioduce, buying and selling, aud invite all who wish either to bay or rell to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 24th. 1872 19:tf To Farmers---Fertilizers. ITAVING heeome agent for Joux Mrrry- MAN & Co., Jhaltitmore, for the sale of their.su- perior Anoniated Dissolved Bone Pertil- izer, I offer the same in any qualities uir- ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I have already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer has beep ested in Rowan and Ircdell, and proved ta be the best vet tried, Orders Jeft at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. 2inolOped E. A. PRORST. Nauhood : Dow Lost How Bestorcd. Ir Ju t pulicted. snow ed tion ef Br: ¢ wl- CRS? sc well’s Ce‘ebranrd Ereny on the r-deal cure (withang go dicine) of > PLkeATORR GA Or 8 -m.nal Weakness. In- vol nha: tend ®l loses Impores a. Meda aad Pay ol- al Inéapae ty, lop Jivents to Waypage, ete. 3 asa ConsCupticy, PR Lee y and Fits, by. cee’ by se { fuduls ‘erce orgs xnsleXtravacenes CB Veive i a Beales chve oe cp) B cents. Tne ecel br telact vr. inthe @eornit easy, el-ate lemenstextes fon a thie y gears’ suce sola 1 reacties, thatthe gar jug ccnsequenesef eal -« Gee W BY be ad- ically cored eihout theciang revs rae af iptegnal er di ine orth sppleaten f the Gucte : gQwolutip cut a Diode forre atence sir lec tain a deff ctva', by mrare of hich «vers 6 fferer, rometer chet his ¢ nditior may he. vay cure tiacchl chen ly. private ty snd rp dteatly. | BOTT is tecture s'o Id be in the hen of every youth aud every man in the land et. niergeal.junpain evel pe ‘o ary add ess, et- atdonrecciptefé ens. ortac ast etsenpe Alas, Dr. Cuiverwe leo Marria, e¢ ude, pce 8s Cmts Addie sp the Publisher CHAP. J CL FLIF 2 Can, 127 Bowery, New York, ost-office Bua, 458 6. Anril 17—tf. x t'resh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., would re epectfnily ans nounce that they have just received a large anp- ply of Fresh GARDEN Steps, of every variety, from Landreth aid Buixt. , The public is invited to give Giem a cas] g their Drog Store on Main Street. gan. 16 tf, : eg es ~ = =~ y t ™ ° = wate > / wa- J - ~ ~. . . f Sey See os gli itr EZ . z ae che BB: teenie sattins een » Saabs s to » a athe Pe. a. ce SA le A ad 5 “ : pen Ai iP SMD. RE I, Rett tle GED aid 2-9 . dS . f : ane ah atte se i a mea aa —_— ns a eee Se EE ce FEET ES IEE < a rs - “ ~ sama 7 + x ~ aa = ee me MET ke oS ee NEE FORESTS AND RAIN. NEWSPAPER LAWS. Cherok e, Clay and Gr ham, W L. Le ve, THE ERICAN ; i ‘ Prospect FSR ORAS fae eg | - There ie now as much water on our We receive so many inquires as to the laws | conservative. / THE . THE DI : lube and held i a b governing the circulation of newspapers, that Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. ; , ee L NE globe and held ia vapor In its atmosphere | vg dit blish the follow! ’ i INS o ‘¥ i i ; r 3 ca there was when the world was ereated. we aimar' Beret aicee all che caste : URANCE OF ICE OF ci _jAn Illustrated tlily Jourdal, moiver- We have no reasou to suppose tat a Bin | that hace heen addressed to Us: 4 FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. J>ALLEN BROWN, — lw 2 oe ——, ua be shy “onsoowent ; i > s ¥ . oF : sia i go pot f eriodical in the Vy erid. - tle drop of it has been Jost. Phe power| ], Subseribers are eoasidered wishing to Alamance—Gannt con No, 2 Granite Row, Salisbury N.C. ATCHMAN OFF ICE veseataltve and m4 A.Rep «tthe sun may or may not be exactly the | continue their subseription. . Alexander—J M Carson, ind ; Insure your bait Xs surchanitign and ¥ f Ameri , eek -ame now that it was in the beginning.— 2. If subseribers ordering thediseontinance| Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem property. Potices te csthe followi see : . of American ‘laste. We eannot say. But practically it ia the of their periodicals may eontiaue to send} - Anson—R ‘I’ Bennet, con issued on itvorableterms,. Three and five year : Not for Sale in Book or News St sine, We have year after year just the thew eS ee eat Pe en bake Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Ee written on good isolated dwellings. Cer- |" is well supplied with THE ALDINE, while issued with pe -ame namber of hot days and we imagine} _% “1 8" seribers neglect oF retuse e al . tificates under “Open Fire Policy,” issued for : : ’ all the ati Ft ) her 8 their periodicals from the offiee to whieh the Beaufort Samuel Carson, rep, terms les’-than'12 monthe. , regularity, has none of the temporary or timely that oe state of the eae were| directed, they are held responsible tifl Bertie—F C Miller, rep. i aan es a interest characteristic of ordinary i taken daily ata given hour for ten or a : <» bi 2d tl Bladen—A F P iverpool and London and Globe ~:. ‘ Jt is an elegent miscellany of pure). ligh they have settled their bill and ordered them en erry, rep. : ~ : t, and lundred years, and the figures added up diccomteacd , Ginewick—) Ul Brooke, rep Imps s Assetts, Oe A large and elegant assortment of — sitenere; and collomiion of pictuers, ! 7 s : ; a 000,000 @ rarest specim isti ill, si jor each year, the result would show that| 4. If subseribers move to other places Bancombe—T D Johnston and David Underwriters Agency _ 13-1 and whit ada oa ' ive : ° ; : 9. gf : ; : . e Damber ieee: probably igs power to Yep without informing the publishers. and the} Black well, con. Button-Hole Overseaming (New York,) “ 4,000,000 affords a fresh pleasnre to its friends, the real ux much water in one year ae tn another, | papers are sent to the former direction, they] Burke—Pinkney Warlick, con. ’ » Franklin (Phila.) “ qwer 3,000,000 vaiue and beyuty of THE ALDINE will be all other things being equal. But all | are held responsible. Gabarrus—Shinn, eon AND Georgia Home / most appreciated after it hae‘been bonind up at * 1 - . . : . ¢ he other things are not equal. Forests are|_ > The courts have decided that refusing} © O,)4well—Ed Jones, con Complete Sewing MACHINE (Columbus Ga.) 500,000 the close of the year. While other publinations moira : d al to take papers from the office, or removing ; ’ . ° -— may claim superior cheapness, aA co continually beiog cut down, an arge eX. : . : E Camden—Simeon A Jones, re —_ aye Cae . ma, : : and leaving them unealled for, 1s prima facie , rep. he fi —RUTTON-HO : LIFE! with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDIN vanses of territory are yearly beiag sub-| ee ‘ C: ‘ 7 The first and only BU N-HOLE AND ! : : is E | J evidence of intentional fraud arteret—Silas Webb, con. TIN ‘HINE i is a unique and original concept i -eted to the action of the sun's rays which nn eal ‘i . 1 1 oe ’ SEWING MACHINEU combined that has] [nsure y life in th lE . " : ging eptiun—alone a ee © e ray G. Any person who receives a newspaper ‘aswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, | made its advent in this or any other country oso var Decal Established and ee unapproached—abrolutely witsent compe 4 previously were protected therefrom by | and makes use of it, whether he has ordered | reps. par The following reasons are given why on pope a otal Life Co’s., the “Equitable” : tition in price or character. “The ‘possessor of : : 5 a : SD ’ 2 . 8 a 7 i sine forests. Wherever this is the case | it or not. is held tnlaw, tobe a subseriber| Catawba—R B B Houston. con. this is the best come $8 on ee ATG oe Oe: Ee In- H | a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- the suo must necessarily convert more aud must pay for it. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, eons Fumily Machine to Purchase feitableafier the 2nd Paces no remniamn, Divi sha S crhee a tna te ua aa vwater ante vapor than it had previously POSTAL INFORMATION. Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 1. Because it will do, 7- ‘Becasue you can dends declared annually after the lst payment, >: : coat, and then, eee nt ilaefe bee! - done, ‘This water of course comes back | Letters go to any part of the United States} Chowan—John LL Winslow, rep. everything that any ma- quickly raise or lowerthe available immediately as cash in payment of Pictorial or ART DEPARTMENT to the earth. It is not lost nor dissipated, fur three cents per half onee, if prepaid. Clay —Anderaon ar chine can do, sewing feed to adapt itto thick or | premiums. Notwi . . SY iekecea . r : Tomaid lette he Dead. . ’ a from the finest to the'thincloth. J. ALLEN BROWN Agent Notwithstanding the increase m the ‘price of nor held as vapor. W hat, then, becomes a Opa eters are sent to the Dead letter Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con. forest: material, hem-\ 8. Because you have a Office No. 2 Granite Row Sib 2 | subscription last Full, when THE ALDINF of the theory that the destruction of for | office at asnihgon Columbus —V V Richardson, con, ming, felling, cording, shor. Geep bobain’ by] Jan 16 3mos. aes CUT ILLUSTR ATIONS, &C | assumed its present noble proportions and rep- d he rain fall}? W Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre 7 braiging. oinding, gath-' which the thead is con- 4 Ve ' : 7. : vats reduces the rain fa e suppose). : : Craven—I B Abbott, E RK Dudle re Fp aotie avant Te qh .) | resentative character, the edition wes more than ; ith di he paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- ’ Y,| ering aud sewing on, at stantly arawn from the - ie | doubled during th ; it may be trae, notwit istanding the prey tination, aad the balance due collected on reps. the same time ruffling. centre ; the tension is| 1829. Charter Perpetual. 1872. \ are bli e past year; proving that the ; inises we bave laid down true to To delivery Cumberland—G W Bullard, con T ae etc., peer than Sere eitedl and! Motto of Ben Franklin la daeere eb . ti ccame A ree Veet . r aad ’ . a any other machiue. does not break the thread. : are ae : t ELD : n the cause of Art. e pub- calities, but not trae as to the globe. Phe City letters must be prepaid two cents per S Lutterloh, rep. 3 Becausethe tensions 9. Because the presser- “When ’ts fair be sure and take your great coat suitable for all kinds of lishera, anxious to jnstify the ready confidence yainfall on the globe must unquestionably | half ounce. Currituck - James M Woodhouse, con | © more easily adjusted foot turns back; that the with you.”—“Forewarned—Forearmed.” | thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves te be increased as a consequence of increas Books.—Postag? on books. not exceedin eal Th. . than any other machine. |cloth can be easily re- = - the utmost to develop and: i - d ‘ization; bat A e rain may eithe ree "eS ae Font 4 ata are ae N Grey sich ‘ 3. Because it can work moved after being sewed. i RANKLIN | and the plans for the comi eeen: i folded : vaporization eee eprall ay ce cr 4 CORRE 0 oa Se Davison—J Tr Brown, John Micheal, a beautiful batton-hote 10. Because the best : = . I | hlvi : ing year, as unfold tail to fall upon the places whence it was| Each additional four oudces or fraction reps. making as finea pearl as mechanics pionounce it FIRE INSURANCE co a ae y issues, will a re ; : , ; a. | thereof cents. : by the hand. the best finished and : a ve ’ 10st sanguine frien ° , { drawn, or falling there, may fall in floods |* Davie—Charles Anderson, con + will emei 1 ad ALDINE. ° - . ao N wspa ers.— News yapers sent from the . r€ . 4. Because it will em-| inade ou the best princi- OF 4 A te which do no good but much harm. ive office ot Tblication ee repaid at the Duplin—Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, broider over the edec,'ple of any machine man- We : The publishers are authorized to announce jaches of rain, falling in a particular way following tee per quaster . E bs cons. oe and bean- ufacturea. " ee ae PHILA DELPHIA. designs from many of the most eminent artists 4 : ae: , : i. 2 oe C . 7 _., | tifus border on any gar-\springsto break} noba- : of America. . 2 —that is, gently when cowing down, OF] pajties, 35 cts. per qr. Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis | ment. ing tu get out of order. | Capital, $400,000 00 a | In addition, THE ALDINE will reprod 3 at intervals rather than all at onee, may Weeklies, 5 “ Bunn, reps. B. Because itwillwork 11. Because it is two! Acerucd Surplus and , P RE N i I N tenance of the Went forei . wn Wi rep sane e 5 : es ‘ sautif{ul evelet ho! shinesi T- G 3 : » best foreig asters, sé E , inches falling i: , ye . ones +a beautiful eyelet hole. mnachinesin one. A Bur . 2 ° = : Bn es ’ co more good than ten Inc falling in} Monthlies, (not over 4oz) 3 so Forsythe W 5 Wheeler, rep. 6. Because it can @o, ToN-HOLE Working and Premiums, 2 916,316 87 | with view to the highestartiatic success, and s torrents, or all on one occasion. . Quarterlies. | 1 : Franklin—Jobu H Williamson, rep. over-hand seaming, by SEwine MACHINE com- greatest general interest; avoiding such as hate " Foresta, therefore, are not only desira- Miscellaneous Matter.—Ou unsealed cireu-| (taston— William A Stowe, con which sheets. pillow en.- bined. Cash Assete Nov. 30,1812, 8 : Also become familiar, through photographs, or copies ’ lle but indispensable. They not only lars, maps, prints, eNgravINS, MUSIC, cards. Gates —Robt H Ballard con es 1c Ue like are sewed d NOV. 20, 2, $3,316,316 88 of any kind. : a § or : syes . wie : ; ) : over and over. \ enebly tt , ~ . : keep the water back from the ocean for a) photographs. OES eeeee dress, seeds) Grauville—Rich G Sueed H, T Hughes = Premiume, October, 1802, $252,780 60 | produce tour of poe eee . . - ce, on one package tO one address, prepatd. ) oD ° : No other Machine car acco lis! : Ee it Ty Sy wey, : Guce Jour OF JO in S. Davis’ inimitable child- , longer time, but they thereby protect bot-| ot exceeding four ounces 2 een's ; over four | TEQS- | mee sewing sinted: in Nus. 3 1 om 1 ithe} Premiams, November, 1872, 401,876 64 Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to the foar seasons. ‘These : tom lands from inundation. ‘They temper) and not exceeding eight ounces. 4 cents. rraham — Be cane a nciily sowing ine a ’ : _ . | plates, appearing in the.issues for January | the elimate, promote the health of the The weights of packages is limited to thirty- (ireene—John Pattrick, rep. 4 Whole Manning, one with aes improve: 6554657 34 awe uly, and October, would be alane worth reople, add to the beauty of every View | two ounces. Guilford—-J oseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cong | ments. , B : \ & P f : The coe eau subscription. of which tbey form a part, and gerve a8 a Money Orders.—Mouey can be sent toany Halifax — Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one} Amount euredinihe Bar usiness ro essional | ee ee caitiern peers nes rhelter for domestic animals. Jt were | part of the country with absolute safety. by reps |i. wanted that will do the most work and do it | ~ ed Dist ‘ tB urn | To po ave eave Her wo nabie evitome ttl y ae . : . : . : tatr } sre tha value a1) welt, therefore, ifevery government would | obtaining a Mousy Order, for which fees Harnett—J R Grady, con ie bee and this tuachine ean do several | \inon L me a 0 $458,196 00 |} world, at a cost so trifling will cman ile Pe : a . = ’ . cinds of sewing Not Gone ON Any other machine, | * n THsare on ut- = | hae) a , ‘ roe ve ie planting aud preserval 1 [Ares —— DD tleenae. ¢ : Sage : } Re, . ma mm subscriptions aeagd a ae es the planting at d preservation | bin pot less than $1, and not over #20, 10 Haywood Tl I och or besides doing every kind that all others can do.| skirts of same, 29 £60 00 Gy BR : —_ sabserij oes ot the andg in ey ee one of of to . oa enderson—J ames lythe, re , . . . ’ Ni Aes 4 eo has US OUTS isefulness aug attractions cents. ‘ 3 ) ote: The American or Plain Sewiag Marline It has b ite! j 1 ‘ * ser eee y | TILE ALDINE can t hanced, i _ __ . oo, a ee ene, Slur 7 he American 0 lain Sewiag Marline. At has been definitely ascertained that $2,000 S ODL A aNd Can ee ranced, in propor- ee | iver $20 and not exeveding $50, 25 cents. ae ee Sharpe, rep. (AVithout the batior-hole parts, does si that te | Will cover all claims upon the Eccisen, while tion to the numerical inerease of its supporters, WHAT A FLORIDA OR \NGE No order issued for less than #J, or more yoe— Sas Carter, con, done on the Combination except buttom+hole salvages already deterniined indicate a net loss | yrs cry: > T . ‘ | ae pubisice ee make “assurance duu- GROVE YIELDS. than $20. - Tredell—Shinn and Turner, con. and overseaming. of not over ; \ isiting, 1 arty and W edding Cards a ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofier v. : ; — nae Sundry I emes—It costs 15 cents extra, Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. MERONEY & BRO., Agts. 400 000 | Premium Chromos Fer 1873. _Mr. A.J. Cummings, the editor of the besides the regular postage to register & let-| Johneton-- Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin- Salisbury, N. C ’ . Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, «ho New York Sun, who has been on @ visit ter, nant, cons. eee ney ‘ _ ( i , 1 q paya in'advance for the ygar 1873, will receive : . : f. 1 ‘fr ; ony > Sxamine them belore rehasing any 2 ° i i 5 ’ to the land of flowers, gives in one of his Stamps ent on from Stamped Env elopes Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. io < Ls ; a efore purchasing any other Alfred C Baker Pre ident IO ege and ¢ ch 00] | withont additional charge, a pair of beantiful letters to that paper the following deserip- | are not alivwed tu be placed upor other let- Lenior - Stephen fucelee Yee Sewing Machine + z ‘ resident, | j oil chromos, after J. J. Hi, the eminent Eng- tion of an orange grove ou ludian river: |" cna At opi:aoni al . “Td not hesitate tos iy the Scrigan Combina- GEORGE FALES, lish Nees LTE (ue Eee entitied, “Lhe \ilis “Dummitt’s grove has a ae | ee Micon—Jd I Pabbiicon aon Clerc Ge a | ~ oe ae Vice-President. SNAG ‘ vA SA | 20 i ae Ore | He a fre erat oe . x i : 7 : 4 4 iu! a . ali the wora Tia aehines com itoverseanls, | : , i , ‘ ' 20 inches—are printed from Zo dillerent plates - 000 oranges this scason. He says he wi | aarp a ahaa ’ | ed works buttun-lois in any fabric, from Swiss tw wqep ~ be \e RAS Mie an oe ewes & ‘A BTS © ee : | 1 | Madison—Ii A Grudger, con. \ ‘ 5 a Ee Wiss | J. W. VeALLISTER Sane agg Sirsa SEs? ame TS aad eo requiring 25 impressions and Gnus to perfect raise a million next year, ‘Thiee or fy | GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Martin—J EF Moore, con —contested | ate Ho see and the Wet Lae and fine Sccoud Vice- Pre vom . eS "Leach picture. “The same chromus ave wid for 4 : hae RES Se an red eee enrene, a e 21 i ’ . . | Sieats, rHlowe 3a ad v ecd rractines, and No Ot nad : ela . 1290 ner pur rahe “irk RtOTeR Ads , » years ago a ne Te a dest yer | SENATE MeDowell— Dr. Freeman, con. | the Ainerican far euvener lot bien ate. hi EO. M. REGER | 1 , oc ir, in the art glgres. - \ ~ the Ges z by insects, bul they lave fally recoverca, | Tee: renner Atock woe > a cee ‘iss Me TivvLrrcs. | ai. aM. ur da dy Copealnes 1 12.9 jtermination of its cond torato keep HE AL ! ) ao, | lst district—Currrituck Camden Paa-| _ * ecklenburg—¥v no E Brown, § W | a eee —Uirenlars of all kinds ; | DINE out of the reach of con it and look finer than ever. Pais grove 13 | . > : , i : | Thave nsed 303 + Ones : | OCETCLUEY. | : paeest a’ : ach of competiiion in every , . > | anotank, ILertford Gates, Chowan and | Reid, con. | : , SE TRS eh . \ j department, he chromos will be (ould, corte. *e ccunelpout ha Siate al , 3 ia? ‘ . : a | Ainericaa surpasses tt | . ' 2 r . A ) ; , AU) (CULTEs celebrated threuguont ye eu’ It S | Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr’ John L| Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. \asainamaialle (ne SAML. W. KAY, | oe pondingly ehead of any that can be otiered Ly jooked upon as ofa kind of Mecea by tac) 7 ee | agin esAlle arp | : ete Aiton Sue elaty T IVS other periodicals, Every subscribe por € Florid 1 ) | Chamberlain Republicans | Moutgome ry—Allen Jordan, rep. ee ee veo . | Assisiant Secretary. | ti py “ } 1 criber will receive -producers lor i oxts . " se a . - ‘ i \ Bs ‘ = : ME es ad | . . : | a cerulicate, ¢ the sigmate yf th Nise an ee ot qui a aoe Ly. . ond district—Tyrrell, W ashington, Moe Julin Shaw, con. | wouid not cxehanpe ee Aandicar iran y. | J W. COCHRAN & £ON, | LA { ee j A i bog cre on - tee eal . ane heomos i: I a amnmit b¢ ulle « st ayes : | = . . | ; | 1» Se $ i gud ifeeing (ha the it s ct red : - a Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde John} + ash—Lindsey, con. Mis Gr General Agen | shall be equal to the samples furnished thes to keep his maguificent grove tm order.— | 71 , ae a, | 1 / foe 5 can | see ON a general Agents, Oars Le mpies furnished (hie agent, Six Saeed thon “an " eranees pe tw C Respess H Ip Stilley, Republicans | New Hanover James Heaton, Wile | Ares ae ‘ a i ee LEXINGTON, KY. jor the money will be refunded. The cs on _ anges af (WO) 3.40 district —North imhpton aad Bers liam H McLaurin, eld, Alfred Lledy,) Oe J. ALLEN BROWNS, Agent Tobaceo N tices and Le ee ay ue eee eents a piece on the trees wonld give him | , a dead. re “ "| sip: Phive used the Ilowe. Singer. Wheeier 13 (; a eg wae Vbaccg sWOolICes ANE lhersto a five dollar periodical will mark « net ineome of S$] ],000 a Vear and out ie, GD Holloway, Bgpab leas ie oa Bee Vicon Wit xd dibs Ses oii vel ines. and Jane By ouios So | poch in u itor of At Te : } a To ) a year, ¢ rue | ; ec r we . a North: __ RAT aa f SNS CON By ayer PEUTIC ee 1 OCU STE CaS Peaxet; 1, Coumdcihg million oranges wol ll give him a net as jth distri t—ITLalitax, Ilenry Tippes, Eerie oe u Jones: rep. would not give the Venciican ¢ matanation forall} | Parc oneet : > | funprecede nted cheapucas of the price «! THE iz DE Od ue ‘> col’ de ie: nslow—- Shackieford, ¢ lof them. it will do abthatis claimed lors iti ts ryt fF Tw. : — ly] geet ql anapvel fatle di ee : ) come of $19,000. Buia first-class grove, | col'd ii pullican | : ra Ee aes \". ca r acive ee querer ti ot ‘hers 11 SMELT hi rN My ROV ED | N i LDN iteess, Us marvel falls little slort « \ } ly developed, ought ee ene disirie: Edgecombe, Alex MeCa-) Orange Pride Jouee, Jonca Watson, ee ie ony Geapecttiilrs es Patent Well Fixtur | 1 S pamiracte, even to those best aequainted eith "| fully developed, ought to average 3,6! s ibe, Republican hoon, poe Mire. Gis W. HakBixson. | ot el] Fixture. | i [the achieve inventive genius and im- | int oranges to the tree. M ny trees yield] Gi distriet—Pitt, J McCotter Repub Pamlico, | Auction seat givin We call the attention of the public to this | Varoxtd inechanical appliances. (For illustra- vik ej : TON ELOVE | ae ake sthe andersicned take great pica mre BEVIUE Ta dpa hte | ; : a “| ions of these chromo-s, sce November is i be oe aud one tre " i Baton ae ; ican Pasquotank, EF M Godfrey, rep. four testimony i faver of the Amermcwn Sewing | whoiralie duvention: It is especially Tecate | f 1] THE . DI \ ee us 4 ‘pris 3 80 to have proauce sont zee Jorani . os 1 Afschine ip preieren wave! Lencving that | mende d to private families, being couve i- ve VP INOAS ° | bes Nhe LZ bs ri near Knterprl e, 18 Alt } | qh district. Wi'son Nashand Frank- Perquimans, J R Darden, rep. |. Hine Wey a ving thi NS s mig couvenl: | ora yULpoOses 3 . / q 3} 10.000 oranges in one year. Dummitt’s | lin, Wm K Davie J vo Ww Danham Porson Montfort cee aaa | Is ee evel WErdC RS the aes ent for quick filling, self emptying aud ease | ] | The Literary Department ry i . 0 , | . Javis t SS ee ‘ é re , . | made. tis soniye. able tus very dight and | j tn ae the en | J will continue un vy N ig grove iu the handa of a shrewd Yankee, Conservatives ’ ’ | Pit, Wr P Bryaut, Guilford Cox | made pet o aa ve a a cely ehtand |jy drawing. For durability itis Gusurpass- | coments under the care of Mr. RICHARD ‘ a) . J = € Minas oe ee . 4 : : . : . 7 ness Weel Tus t . 5 RPT Le +7 Cie : nesjste . 1; j t eh possessed ot Dummitt’s experience, would | distri Cr A | eps , ot a rs. Laura M. OVERMAN, l i—having au Trou covered Top. the wind: ayy ee iy STODDARD) gmtet ts he ; turn in an income ot $50,000 to $70 000! p oT . istrict —-Uraven, S Seymour, | 5 lye ON | A, Ge Foret, | lass, rope aud bucket are protected from the | Sa’. : y . writers and poets of the day, who wi 1 atrive to } vid a | vce - id | Republican | Polk, N. B Umopton, rep. | J. ALLES PRrown, weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- | 4 y , > have the lite: ature of THE ALDINF alwaye a year, provide t ae oranges ¢o0uU € | Oth district Jones Onslow an aru | Randolph JW Bean Harrigon Bras | “A. MW . NORTHERN. solute safety from aecident. even inthehauds \ in keeping with its artistic altracuions, ; Jd at the present price mee Oe are I ’ Sr mness | y e hands = a=! | en, . ae eens D “a b | teret, James G Scott, Conservative | zier, reps. | ML EL Tessas jof the inmost careless, and willfully uvegligent | — TERMS. 7 ne ; = 7 7 | o de EASON, aS < b Tr ¢ vires , 1 ‘ : rost has aa at oo 8, uty 10th diatriet Duplin and Wayne, W | Richmond, Robert Fleteber, col da, rep. | We kave seen flaming adv rtisementa and heard person. - | $5 per oe in advance with an Hs . voy. ae = . J me . : , | na € Ming adverlusen tT a ’ >? "ry & . ; a ! it is very rare, and never was known to! 9 sien LW Humphrey Conservatives. | Robeson, WS Norment; 2. A MeNcW, jinuci said by \gents of other Se veiines. | . MERONEY & BRO. F C Ak M s . ; | Oil Chromos Free. ‘§ injare the guavas, let alone the oranges. 11th eit Gren , and, Lenoir, i | cons. , | We will forfeit one hundred doilarste the con: | 7:-1f- or Uicl S, i agistt ates | THE ALDINE wiil, hereafter, be obtainable i aw : . 5 ern ani 5 Rakctn © a ‘ . ’ : as | tending pai fuftera tair tial Lefore euimpetent | AA _ 7 nly by subseription. ‘There w ve No redne- , 8 The reasou ia that the grove 13 situated W King, Republican. Rochingham, David Settle, A BJones, | noleent Poe an : — Le ony by subseription, panes will be no redne \ apon a stretch of land between two bodies oie ' . . [ee ee SE ete qi cla at THE ped on clube, Cash [al suibscripuons mn tist be t | of salt water The water of Mas ; Lzth district New Hanover, Geo L. cone. | ft ae meet A a hone OM any er mae Cu} i au d Q li . psent to the pra ishers direct, or handed to the : rater of Moaquico la- | yfabson, col’d Republic: Row: I N Luckey, Kerr Crai — {and do valuable work that wo othyr machine cay | S (2 ° a ‘ae rer thout ey . . . NEE ican. Yowan, oN Luck< Cerr Craige, cou- | 9 | eA i . local agent, without reepAmsibility to the publsher goon and Indian river is much move salt)” yg pe eae hen, [erative ¥ Be, COU ay, — ee cientific American, and Solicitors ; a ca lity tothe puiiakes, I the water of the oce: This i w 8th distriet ~ branswic and Bladen, | ‘ wae | We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since | SAD vor oe ye ificate ix give, emer ee ee oe Ns 18 OW- | N Hill, Republican. | Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. | 1856, have sul Singers. Lad Webster's. Atwater’s | FOR 1873. | bearing the fuc-simule signature of James SUT: = ing to the action of the gun and the shal- ro ‘ ; . ne j and Florence's, aud bave abandoned all fer the eee . . TON & CO. 7 lequeas'of the water.” 14th diatrict Sampson, C T Mur-| Sampson; J BR Maxwell, — Bryan, | «merican BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 0 AGENES WANTED ewness 0 18 Walter. Y . ore los Sone 5 . ‘ : ® 4 vie . i “ e phey, Conservative. cores. Send and get samples of work The SCIENTIFIC AXZERICAN, Now in its 28th r any thing else ree wired 1n the Anv per ‘ 1 . a ' {: : , > ° ay MERON ey & Rit ’ len oe cara ea eae . SD Any person, wishin act p> anentl a a Lat diatrict—Columbus and Robeson, | Sianly—M TOW addell, con. | ably oe Eee & BIO. Aaz'ts ee enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- | local ey x ill fective full eee as [Fron the Rural Press.} | John W Ellis, Conservative. | Stokes, J GH Michell. con, re eer periodical y the worl F . lination by applying to . ‘ ay AIC (PA jatriet-— Cumberl: v |) Surry, Harrison M Wangh, ¢ | [ts contents embrace (he atest and most inter- I einti +1) | JAMESSUTTON & Co, P bliehers, Fa THE BOY THAT STUCK TO FARM Pay eae Cumberland and War) oe D Beys ugh, con. | esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Printing Line. se Ahad wee Die oe ee ING. mers es See i. an ee ee | | Mechanical, and Scientitic Progress of the g:-tf. 0 “ ; 17th, diatriet Johusou, 1; Wiiliam H- | Pransylvania—Fk J Whitmire, con. | World; Descripuions with Beautiful lsngravings A age 2 een ; “When I was a boy,” saysa distinguish: | Avera, con. | ‘Lyyrell, Bertlet Jones, con. of New Inventions, New Implements, New Pro- | ‘tl k WOR NING CT {R - om ed man, “my first ering of ten cente| 18h district—Wake, James I Harris, | Union — Lemuel Presson, eon. | cgsscs, and Improved Industries of all kinds; __ o- = a —— | 4 pieces, earned by Saturday afternoou work | col’d, Republican | Wake, Richard C Badger, John Ci. ree a h oat ee ier any | DAILY LPrrlonN : 4 efor echool kept half a day on Staurday Me ast xt__ War Lorman, Stewart Ellison, ¢ ohn ©) sq gesirable Brick Honge with 7 scoramaré | 8 Oo Practical Writers, for Workmen anc De ete orcs VIELE OL or ach ee a day on taurd ry Loch district— Warren, John A Hyman Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S) EX all necessary ont houses § ve atedigathe | Employers, in all the various Arts. | THOUGH ONLY PIVE YEARS OLN, then were expended 1 buying a heifer calf. | cold, Republican | Perry, reps. | most desirable pact Uf sbowd. ; Pickaiis eiehine | Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, \TAS THE Largest Diisr Circulation ef arr f J hen I worked on, and paid my father a 20:h district —Orange, Person and Cas- Warren, Gve H King, J Wn Pas- | ta purchase, cas npply at this othce ~F Fand Important Works, pertaining to Civil and THE | newspaper iv the State. suda cirenlatiou 1a cettain sum each month for keeping | well, John W Norwood Jobn W Cuns chall, reps. | thik Mechanical Enginecring, Milling, Mining and [Wilmington fifty perceut, large than that When the calf was one year old I traded | ningham, Conservatives Washington, D C Guyther, rep. | ma ee ; Records ne latest progress in lof any other paper. - it far two stecr calves, and now I had to] 21st distriet-—Granviile Bourbon Smah Watanga—Jov. B Todd, con. | 1 Beware of Counterfeits ! eee sie OF ea ea tion, Tele. g y | WUE EDT: . | . . a . a Y . LN Pandit . ayes peor e) Navigutte te. | ' . | . : . . pat in good and strong: to pry for thier Republican Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, | JOB MOSES’ SIR JAMES CLARKE 3 graphy, Telegraph Ienginecring, Electricity, CF UX aliiia il) aichiman | Now combined with he CAROLINA Far- keeping ; but I occupied all my time i | 22nd district —Chatham, R J Powell, | P*: | Gre extencively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- Magnetism, Light and Heat. . ) | MER. making ope of the bent BPamily jeaching those calves to work in the yoke, Conservative. Wilkes, AC Bryan, mJ Duala, reps. See gonsins hawe the pling (7 $e Mone The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- | Wewspapers |: the South. Cireulaueu and at one year old they could gee and| 23rd district —Rockingham, J I’ More- Wilson, Hf C Mose, con. | Aaah cease sens CAN tes fusions. istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household [very large and raypiily increasing. haw as will oxeu, and my father paid me | head, Conservative Yadkin, J G Marler, con | those rainfal and aneerone dhftees a ; ich the | ae i croatie Peto cUeel AS A NEWSPAPER | SUBSCRIPTION PRICE * . : . . i _ 4 y : . . 7. a | emale constitution is subject. ,ey moderate al | he latest Tiformation pertaining fo bechno- 8S A NEWSs ‘ - = for their use iu leading the team for break- | Sith district—Alamance and Guilford. Yancey.—J R Byrd excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- = logy, Microscopy, eee. Astronomy, , |) Dar = tse 1 year... sees eee em s, bis cee ie olds, Ag a 1| JT Morchead, Jr., W J Murray, Cos) ——_——_——== ae “ TO MARRIED LADIES pe Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, . - 3 Ne tee ec ecscee ow vad a picce af Jand eaen year aficr ] was) servative. as eee wine ont} Be TRIE aaa wth in short Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture . ” Se 3 months...-------- ~ } fourteen, that 1 could plant and work on} 25:h distriet—Randol ph aid Nluore. «J TI \ ( t 1) . | enialihouch vers porey i conta athg ba (meld eetare Rural Economy, Household Econ- Is a candidate f nubile £ ; l WEEKLY START yoar.. eee ere e cre: Sal \ > | ra : @ é ’ a ? > a cons on. Ina Sc N » keod Liehting aN age : 5 , “ vu » javor. (> | ‘ . ' t MU shares ; and, if I wanted help, I tad to} Mo Worth Conservatives re. The Grea emocratic Journal, | Spinal Afiections, Pains im the Tac vad abe ae ood, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and XE pubic lave | 6 nae eee | 3 A ‘ “ . . | ~ - st) + fatigue on slight exertion, Patpitation oft sart, | Aicalth. | “ . I eee) ae give two days of my time to the hired | 26th distrievx— Rickmond and Montgo- THE REW YORK Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cre re { In al he whol aw ¢ eae . . ; A . | . . ¢ ee et - . eee ; - | . 4 5 AT ether means have failed, Tho circulars around | » short the whole range of the Sciences and|ejrculation is ¢ lo and its stan Ving Itainay be salely asserted that ne Len gman'’s oue day. I grew just what my fau- imery, R r Long, Republican | 7 + each package ieee suing: f and advice, or | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of , ion Is food, auc its standing | ve Ln J odin North Cacolins vas j i : i 7 = : c | 8 BC 08 } \ 1 og . : : peal eve sta blish ec Nort ao cy and reading dictated, and from the pro, 27th distract—Anson and Union C M \\ eek] N CW Q | ficin observation writing for tion, sea) | the Scientific American, No person who desirer linade such ravid progress as THe Moi:siae HT ceeds I dressed as wellas any of the boys) TP MeCanley, Conservative | Soe ete rate eee crn Hols Broprice | to, be oe nee informed can afford to be|and patronage improving. Tt is one | Srar. , - of the present time. Lalways bad some time 28th distiict—CabLarrus and Stauley ‘ tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., Now York, wilt | oe LE eae vos | ¢BS nd for speciines copies. ne bee . ‘ey, insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitt Iarmers, Mechanics, Mngineers nt \ , t tag! 1M P y ’ aineers, Tnventors ; rE RY | a to play, time to read, and now look back | J © Barnhardt, Conservative. BUNT. WIOD, Editor & Prop'r. | Pills, , oburn mail, eect ely sealed frum aay =| Manufacturers Chemitts, Lovers of Science, lof the best advertising mecaims 3 Address, WM. H BERS AES ; ; : : < e of its contencs. - < aus . ’ BLS, at s of Serence, | © ICs “ Clitgss 1 WweaswmM Le 7 tenes kt he with loye and pleasant thoughts to the 29h district — Meckledburg, R P War- A Mammoth Ei I Pat Sheet, Fif . RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | ‘Teachers, Clergymen, Lawvers, and People of | ‘ | WILMINGTON. . . : ° y o 2 oes L 2 s : . Sa: has . . = ——__———— ” old farm and the farm hand who taught jing, Conservative g" 5 ape reel, fl ty BIx RRY PULMONIC W . | all Professions, will find the Scientific American the State and ofiers its facilities on ag The Oldest and Heet ot the Jociecuice ine to use tools, and whipped me when 1} 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- Columns of Reading Matter. Gare Cnosen Coin ae aes hone | to be of great value. It should have a place in : oo" , “ i neglected to driveentanaght at the end of|les P-ice, Conservative z . THROAT, HOaRSENESS, DIF FIOULT BRRATHLN uel every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- . = : . he € ne tow it The r bere | ae , Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit: | CieieNs Dee E = aa ieee PE bey | ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, liberal terms as any. 137 Os the furrow in plowing. re remembers | — 3lst district — Davison, John T Cramer, ieal and general, with full and reliable market | them, Thonsinds have been restored CO trea that Academy, or School. | : Eclectic M ine ance of my boy hood days has always qn- | Republican. | reports. ach nmuber also contains ecveral p> bad before deepaited Tags MOT Ee | Pnblished weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only | ——-- : ee | i agazi . duced me to favor a licems of encourage 32d distriet—Stok« s and FE orsythe, J aug stories, ange pansy of literary, : ©35 cents per DEX. Jon MOshs Excme fe me S 7 _— A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! | Ee SUUSCRI 1 NOW! AY ont at 1 a em and { believe Boyd , woot agricultural and scientific matter, etc., ete., con- Deuce | ne vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- ° | = Milisdu « Ad ; ment at home on the farm ; and © beleve | Wo Stafford, Conservallve. te “. : , ’ 7» CON THE GR AT FRENCH REMEDY. | : : : he Amor —_— | a jf it were more weneraliy practiced we 33d district —Surry ae yodkian © istituting, it ts donfidently asserted, the most E a - REME eae make two splendid) volums of nearly one Marriage were netic ie | . a : 1 would h ye gand e nme aah f 4 1 k- 1! “le district— Surry an adkin, AC [consular weekly newspaper in this country. DELAMARRE'S SEECTETO PILES. ve equivalent in contents to Four | Guide jaa aa tha phystaiogient | With the nuniber furdaunary, the & ee - \ ave Fo rmers ati ewer brok- | Cowles, conservative. | a . ¢ epared hy J. GARANCIERE, | Thousand ordinary Bock Pages. An Oflici: 1 List | mysteries and revelationsof TIC enters upon its twenty taut Vea , . . , . . . : Co, + 5 No. 21 Ree Lombard, Paris. \ : ORR clad List si 1 4 | Hters Upow dis UWS yi ; : en down mereh ints, OF lo hit, hanging~ | 34th district — Iredell, W ilkes, and Al- | TERI TS $2 A YEAR. oes ma ape {hy roromm. chute hy the ire of all Patents iss ved is published weekly.— ttn never racing tn renin opin. wleans the choierst articles fein tee | i an, tline-servlog clerks, ready for anything i exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas | —— je ye a OEE oe Nee Address the pub- | Thisis an interesting work of two hundred and sixty tieddofforeigu pentodteal lireratine t ‘ ; . . a ’ at a ts ft ,) | ” | I . , _ ie . yeas: Ki iitly, Daily or Premature Ennissiorts; —s lichers, MuNN & ( v0, oF vark Row New York. | ages, with numerous engravings, an contains valuable ee iS filo rece 2 ~ except honorable and usetul labor ss couseryall\ es. Tducements to Clubs: al Wankeneror 177000 Moen ea ciomet the m TMC Inconnection wattle Scien. | rageraah tine be avenge fe tepseerio \ 1 t : SY i TCevivues ‘ strictiae Naols . E | ae . q sand fe: lu FX CEREES 5 6 Fat ithe ' ee 7 ibe | : ‘ o@ yest SS. s, — _— | 39) rans teh Alle ghany Ashe, Wat- } ive copies, one year....------- $9 00 Genite) Organs; Weak Spinio; Deposits in the Urine, trac American, Messrs. MUNN | It aidan peer boomy Lupe rren geieter Pry | The st REVIEWS pee a . pau, TY W Todd conservative. We . - tear , | and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from | .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- whose reputation is world-wide, and sbould bein the pri. Rie CS nee . { A 2 as l YPE-SHITE Ed ac. | 7 . . a Len coples one year, and an Overuse or Exces:es- Thev cure whenallotherrem- " : vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire fie best CRITI Is Ms wa Swirr Pypr-cPrrer.— ot mund C.|} 36ih distriet-—Caldweil, Burke, Me-| extra cor [ie ibe scitles $15 00 edies ful. Pamphlet of Advice in cagh box. of will canand Foreign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ Sen eee ts artis the subject of the gen- The best B APOC ESIC) }ubbell, of whose remarkable feats of Dowell, Michell and ¥: > WOW Fiem-|- a cdpy to snc eS < Ree hea corer nes Brice @) oer a ane and have the largest establishment | not published in sy eee eS Tire iret GES ENT UEC tae : , Which and Jancey, cm- | Twenty . tby mail, secure?y aled fr observation. on ies | Be Phe best NOVE $y pe-seting mention has been made in| mine —Gudger conservativ | Twenty copics, one year, and an | receipt of price. OSCARG. MOSES, 18 CORTLANDZ =| 191 the world. If you have made an invention, et ee ee eee ne | Conte ona SM) ELS, . B the papers “undoubtedly stands unrivalled = 37 t lie et Clhtawba a ad L Tn, | extra copy to scuder....-- . $25 00! Sr. New Youk, Solo General Agent fer Americas | write them a lettcr and send a sketch . they will Bi. Lease, Me sci atin ia Phe best SHORT STORIES. ) 7 aes pat y Etaee alled.) 37th district-—Catawbt an incoln, Pifty ree , | e142, Ase ly. y inform y ve whiuthe na The best POLMS = 4 week or 80 ago he accomplished the | James R Ellis conservative ' Fifty copies, one ae and an ee a ee pr ee ant tr erable Phew wil | Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. at i , \ CULLANIES a a . we ie ania. ti ma : ren . extra copy to senuder....-- $00 WIAs | ; eS . Cats oc vey wil) Before applying to the noterio t cavertioe BUCS Ue oe BENE Se FR a teat ot C10 Posi s ia ten hours time 15, 38th district —Gaston aud Cleaveland, - Py : ie $55 00 \ AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S also send you, free of churge, a copy ofthe Patent | pevile papers.on leg aay Seek cence perece ie | The finest STEEL ENGRAY ING: a 290 ews aolid brevier, and in one single | W J Milller, conservatite Parties sending clubs as above, may 1 : £9 Laws in fall, with instructions how te pracced ||) (eee ree: an me ree: Cecert te eS | ‘She simef the ECLECTIC © ta be ‘ . + oe r : ae : . . - Fe Le ain a pt ! es . ar r. Butts ocee double bh t 1 eer ate “1 : Wont} tain > Gee hour composed 1,960 ems. On April 5! 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, tain 20 per cent of the money received by fy “a e sey Now, ee ae revue sindrsed oy tome of ine ment culeratnd med jstructive without being dus aie oh set inl : . ae aye : . 5 S en 7 & 5 ntiry an ‘: : elo ey Persie et venders i . he composed, Ip ten hours’ working time | Martin Walker republican. them, as commission. = a See . wi20 personally or by mal on the diseases mentioned {a pees being travial. Rea lagi? fee : 1 in two hours set 3,982 | ee : The first and only complete history of | Subscription tu the Seientitic American taken | hie works. OffBce and parlors, No. 12 X_ Eighth streey instruction as well as aintgement rhoultb se 1,005 ems, ane int © Bou up 3,982 | 40ih district-—Buncombe, and Madison, | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | the Pacific Stope; Descriptions of the Seasons | at this office. Price $3 av 9 weveson Maries sek Cases is) Le lie atrial. Zerms. $5 -. Single Cope! ems. ‘The type uaed was wminvion and| Jas H Merrimon, conservative specimen bundles. Specimen co ies sent free Products, Mountains SoS} My leye, Rivers | e. Erice pwasee Bee AS he , L . sion i “ - val pe Bi . 4: | . 3 . ee ‘ 2 | Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, arbors. 4¢o Pages, | = Yes : 2 cents. Aber erms to ChUvs. 5 preyier. This geniemau has a yet at=| 4lst. district-—Hay wood, Henderson, | *° ®9Y address. All letters should be directed to | aw Illustraticr’s and Maps. Illustrated Circulars’ Bree: | 5 to $20 Bees eee soe | Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, LECTIC wili be sent with anv other per” A . are 2 r a - . - aw Soe i C . " ple, ex, young or ae a : | . . , gained his maj ICY, bie bic re ies Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva- NEW YORK eee . WM. FLINT & CO., ATLA¥TA, GEONEIL: oh nae ere ee patna Bo sia Wels sears Commissioner s Deeds, Sheriff’ | cal at lowest club rates, Address. e core arens~ § ti —_ e Repeat “pe enor ne free. Addresa G. Sti & Co., Portland, } ere) - > Pp PELTON. Publishe berg earpags tne ° Gad distriet Jackson, Swair, M NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE| ALL KINDS of COURT AX Paice! a a Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &€. Be ee eee eats New-Yor! erg. + istrict-—Jackson, Swair, Bacon 9.-tf GISTRATES BLANKS at this Marri : . x a, . se ye | 2 Fulton streets + 8 yl 9 (ATE NKS at this ofce| Marriage Certificates for sale here For Sale at this off aa ) 3 : « TLS OLS . | December 5 ett ba 5 gis “OL. [V--THIRD SERIES, er ‘pe idee a: * 4 +. + = : 4 YS . 2 ° - , SALISBURY N.C pa OS TE WEEKLY - JNER, PUBLISHED J.J. Bh Proprietor amd ikon. J. J. STEWART, As=vt co deditor, Rires or xt BCRIPTFICN Ove YEAR. payable tu advance. ....82.00 Srx MONTHS. ; . eee OU 5 Copies to one VUnCSS sere eie ee = 10.00 : Rs Porover i PURELY VEGETALSL LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNF AILING SPECIFIC for Lives Courratnt andits painfal offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSELPALION, Jaundice. Hilhous attacks, SICK HEAD AC bee Golics Depression ofS oirits, 80! PSTOMACh, Heart- bury, UHELLS AND FEVER, &., &. After rearsefcarefitl exp to meeta creat and urgentdemand, we te produce trom / nents our origital Geert Powders THA PREPARED, a Liqnid f OE STMINIGON SS EIVIGe WG) LATOR, contabaing afl its woud do vai- uable properties, and oifer if ia OWE DOLZAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as bevore,) 100 pr. plenge Seut by mails. .--- +--+ ee ees jie bo CAUTION te Buy ne Powdersor PRP VRED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR tal ess im our engran ed | wranper, with Prade mark, Stamp and Signa ture uavrohep. None otheris zentine elle €&CO, I Maco Ura il FOR SALE bY Feb. we tt Saiisbury aN Swarr ey gran BS PTIrE a @a od o's Read fie. <a cote AGE WEE presen par Pile + MW 0) yey ES acriber r % ‘ ! a Xe 1 Linpt-a x ut ha each is ek | d res I i lee ieete i “~ i a ha ) i s i to , the [ra male t partis hi ‘ the da - \ acer \ = \ t Sour tr Pp : aut . ' Seren a » 1 ’ \ ‘ t i \ ! it Co spon hy \ i i : : ae } ilo loss a t Vid 4 \ c = —pme ORIGENAL STOLRLE2. The publica “epee le aepecla featur at 8 rwe hive piu bnew ronan ac rit t | ) t tL atot Waceres AS | : we \ ( C] in chara : as Le pope a paper=. Peisie } Caate One copy one ) a el “s ws wl ' 2 Ov “ “Rix m3 is es Every reader of 1! t Vrs published efore ibe s + > peqitested to renew ( roy ie i Linen copy. Ad ire EOW ARDS & OU GH TOM Feb. 13. tt Reatooliialis ais (Os The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the ' Country | $60,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. BD. SINE’S Gla: REGULAR MONTHLY l Garr PANTERPRISE, To be drawn Mondan, June 2, US73 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbaciss ! Two prizes $1,000 ) Five prizes $500 Ten prizes 1 Horse & Bugsy, Each in GREENBACKS. SUV ) cith Nilrer- Mounted Harness, Herth S6U0. One Fine toned Rosewood Pianos worth Ten Family Sewing Machines, we each! S500! ith S100 Five G NN i ( Five Goi Lluntike W \ } ee S125 en Ten Ladies 1 1 Tlunting Watcines, 0 £75 each! OU F, Le it Mi ; a ul ey ) Gold Chains, Stiver ware, Jewe Ae ae ee a: * Whele mu Lev. Tickets Lawrie 6 CeO) ANT iD to Seti Tickets, AGENTS W to whow Liberal Premiums will be paid, Sincle Ticketa 21; Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets 31 Twenty-iive Tickets S20 Lirculars containing a full: ict of prizes, a de- geription of the miunner of drawing, and other Jnformation ja reference to the Vistribution, will be vent ts ay one ordering them. “All Tet tere must bo addres: } tid L, D. SINE, Box 86. CyNCINNATI, Q; MAIN GFIICE, LOL W. binh 5 COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. on And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies. Masie Books. Musie, Novels of the best anthors; Blank Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views: School Books. ali kiuds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Piauos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Bay a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and hands and take a good Hewsth per, | C.aiveriur. thevwill work better aud be more Peyoits | ? 4A WORD TOPARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The fiurin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all thag, Dow t think Fven can't bea great man because you are Washington, Webster wud Clay were farmers sons, bat while they tolled they studied. So do ve. Buy a good the son of a farmer. -{pook, one at a dome, read and digest it, and ELE Vtre Hen 7 ’ i (art it | ' PAE TOON ONE t yokes ‘ FN wre re ¥ aye £5" my | Ea { We es Ss i) Zz i oS TS he ees A ey y TATOSRAPH GALLER Pools tt Oita sk Ree ee ay Sn FS = Fe 5 teen’ “ ZAG SUA tr lou £icvure, Ye ) ‘ ce VV ub mae i eture or notset you take ray ba we al t intend tat mey ae nk shall L2 f 1 thee to le ] e us aid the Dastiess. CAL EEN Py sors et n Parkers and Miss Me- | Mirra. Cwiland etaniine ty Shae our Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper. Tuks &e. Mind T don’t intend to be auder solid. Peb. 27. th ro | THe BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS sheuld examine the above-named a al old and reliuble Gin before buying any ether It Combing the required quadues of Simplicity, Strenethand Durability. Pt Gin and clean, | xeellent ten binging I-te. to] Iho above u et and is uneversa ly dto be the fiehtest rutiia) sein mac e. e had thirty year’s experience inthe Dirsite Wdwarctant every gin perfeet. Gins oye tantiy De hands of ouragents, to which V4 1 ica: pee tbe | Cirentars. with tectimonials and foll particu. | \ 1 be hi bY aEadressi ie, | ISRAED PR. BROWN, President, | Brown Cotton cin Co, New Londen, Conn. | CRAWPORD & ILELLIG, ‘cents Salsbury, iN © March G—4imos. 8nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION | | 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM | $10 to $5,000 'Goe FQ Bo Na | Cw BE CA BH | TO LIE SUBSCRIBES OF | OUR FiRESIDE FRIAND | Every Subseriber ix sure of one premium any Way. and.also hasan equal ch nee of re- coiving a CASEP Premium, OR WA VEANO: ORGAN. WAG TH. SEWING MACHINE leten. ete. Pisa? GRIND CASH TPEEAUES 85,000 | OUR EPLRESIPE FRIEND —2ignt Pages, | Lege Sice, Liiustrated the Fanily Weekly. is ints THIRD VOLUM and bas attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper vublish- wbin the West BEST, MOST DESERABLE AND MOST ESEPULORIGINAL READING MATEER IN GREAT VARIBTY, that money canbuy and tomabeita HOME WEEKLY suite led to the wants of every faniily, Subscription price $3. pe: year of 52 numbers, The Hlegant Chromo SCUPE ” : Sy io 1p ay I oot, A eo UDA SE SOM ES 4 VES i? i pee ( PY EIA > CELE is press Gay tw» eA rea ‘ eel Mille! Nr ENE ING Ii He i | ey { a Vetion al - (ehitaas ToL Ee ta DoS tal Te VEN und Ct _ t tw eoepted CUMS GORE Ss, Teall AL (ay 1 SU) PU PA ECL IEA RS scent free KE T Liiiher lo@d er can- AGEN : S Vassing im every , BOATS Ry town. Large cash | W AN ‘| ED pay and best ont fit. Send at once tor terms. Address. } OUR FIRESIDE*FRIEND, Chiecgo. Til. Feb. 27--f. And Baltimore, Ma, ~d t IRIS SHUN, O SHUN tur DRUNKARDSFATE! BY RUTH ARGYLE, _ Savy, O shtin the drunkard’s fate! Few his joys—his anguish great ; No one can his serrows tell, Who for drink his soul doth sell. Woe be to the man who lives By the sale of that which gives Such fierce madness to the brain, So much trouble, so much pain ! Heaven’s zolden gate, alas! Drunkards’ feet shall never pass; Awd ’tis shut as close, methinks, Against those who sell strong drinks. O avoid that thorny way, Leading far from light of day, Down to deepest deptha of gloom— To the drunkard’s fearful doom. 3e it evermore your aim Some poor drunkard to reclaim ; But of that deep cup beware, Whose last drop will bring despair. : <> o— UNDER THE MOON. Under the moon two lovers walked— The silver noon, the round fall moon— Under its beans they softly talked Of youth and love aud June. light. For their hearts, like the moon were full that night. Under the mooa they walked again— ‘The setting moon, the wauipg moon— Aud scarcely a word was said by the twair ; Oh. noon. you set to soon, And lovein one of the hearts. like the rim Of he waving moon. grew faint and dim. Under the skies a maiden stood— The eold uight skies, the imoonless skies— s She heard the owl in the lonely wood, And she heard her own deep sighs. ‘Heart aud skies devoid of light, “God,” she eried, “what adreary night!” Under the skies is a barrow mound— The watehfull skies, the starry skies— Aud the rays of the moon, so full and round, Shine down where the maiden Hes, Aud they shine on the tickle loyer who , | Walks with another and woos anew. i > = <5 eg Ee ON yo —~ TEY MibiliGiit PERIL. ADVENTURE, Pre wee of ther sexe _eheali dever fioget is phehy darks t : iti c tes } a i Weim ot Cheat iete WW ICL LL bOMeet rt cle tuvests nicl Ge MeeCssar Gow) | . . of tHe en ! | This comes of short ents,” Toainn'te red ; | : fot lays J petuiantly to himeelt, as b ploaus doalone, pve clese to the rrunke of the trees to the deep ravine, trough which I ke avoid } could hear the roar ef the tarbaleut stream Vforty or ff y feet be M v blood vat Tohonghi what might be the poss low, H col, &s s ble cor of a misstep or move the wiouy Why had 1 been contented to kee p ln the right Ss! quenecs ie direciion. ot road? Held ont Was that Pght, or are ny eyes p @ ing me false? ha of a hemlock that grew on the edge of the bank 5) for it actually seemed as it the wind would seize me bodily and precipitous I boue land hurl me down the des- cent, Ti was a light—thaik Providence—it fatuus to lure me | was a light, a no iguis jon to destruciion and death. | *Ffalloo oo! My voice rang through the woods like a clarion. TL plunged onward through lrangled vises, dense briers aud rocky banks, unt gradually nearing, I conlil perceive a figure wrapped in an oil-eioth cape, or cloak, cunrylog a AS the dim light fell upon his face, T almost Would not solitude in the woods Janiern. recoiled. be preferable withered, wiickled old man ! too Jate to rece de now. ‘What's waativg | he snarled, with a peculiar wotien of the lips that seeincd to leave his yellow teeth all bare. ‘Lam loat inthe woods ; can you direct Siation 7” Station Bat it was meto R ‘Yer; R froin here.’ “Twelve ini’es ’ T stood aghast. Ves. ‘Can you tell of any shelter I could ob- tain froin the night? NOD ‘Where are you going !" is twelve miles Vs ita tavern ?’ ‘No.’ Would they take me for the night? I could pay them well.’ His eyes gleamed ; the yellow stumps stoed revealed once more, ‘TL eucss so; folks do stop there.’ ‘Ts it far from here ? ‘Not very; abouta haifa mile’ , Phen let us make baste and reach it, IT am drenched to the skin.’ We plodded on, my companion more than keeping pace with me. — Presently we left the edge of the ravine, entering »} what scemed ke a teackless woods and: ike ping straight on until the light gleam- ied titatly through the wet foliage. It was a ruinous old place, with the diawi if the ndation fad seitied, aud the pillars ofa Windows ail toone side, as —- vince porch uearly roited away. A woman answered my teilow-travel- ler’s ko ock. word er two to her, and she turned to me with smooth, voluble words of welcome. She regretted the poverty of thelr ac~ commodations ; but 1 was welcome to them such as they were, ‘Where is Isaac ?’ demanded my guide. ‘He has not come in yet.’ I sat dawn on a_ wooden bench be- side the fire, and ate a few mouthfulls of bread. My companion w hizpered a And they phghted their vows iv the silvery | ‘Po Drew’s, down by the maple awamp.’, | harrow had been ny escape, | | th of OQetes 'or three ehaira, formed the sole attempis te ‘] should like to retire as‘8000 as pos- | sible.’ for my weariness wasexerasive. ‘Certainly. The womaw started ap with alacrity. “ ‘Where are you going to put him?’ asked my guide. ‘Go chamber.’ ‘Put bim in Ieaac’s room.’ ‘No.’ ‘Iv’s the most comfortable.’ - Titel youno! Bat here I interrupted the whispered colloquy. ‘d.ainnot particular—T don't eare where you lodge me, only make haste.’ So I was conducted up a steep ladder that stood in a corner of the room, into an apartment sealed with sloping beams and ventilated by one emall window, where a cot bedatend crowded close against the board partition, and a pine table; with twa at furniture. o The woman get the light—an_ oit lamp on the table. ‘Anything more IT can get you sir.’ ‘Nothing thank you,’ ‘T hope you'll sleep well, gir. — When shall Teall you?” ‘At four o’clock in the morning, if you please. J must walk over to R Sta- tion ia time for the seven o’clock e¢x- press.’ ‘V’1l be enre to call you, sir.’ She withdrew, leaving me alone in the gloomy little apartment. I sat down and looked around me with no very agrocable sensation, ‘J will sit down and write to Alise,’ I thought. “Phat will secthe my nerves and quict me, perhaps. The fire still glowed redly on the hearth beneath ; ms 1 descended the ladder, compinion and the woman sat beside it, talking in a lew tone, acd a third person eat-at the table cating - a short, stout, vil. lainousslooking man, ina ved flannel shit and muddy trowsers. Task for writing meterials, and retarn- ed to my room to write to my wife. ‘My darling Alice.’ T paused acd laid down my pen as I coneinded the words, half smiling to think what she would s: could she Know of mv SHRAIEe quart : , 4 t . MAY 1, 1873. _ looking widly around her. | Noruntil both sheets were covere. did Lhiey Reid iy fen y apn etoclamber As LI tolded my paper, i happened ginnee Lownras fae coae | Waaitthe clean of os Langan eve ob | SEV Mec aries hee Gis fy There waa aerach chore, batenis Ghar | darkness b sede le ee ewe ‘ that semethiag had s: Potency at me, i (ones Gh m ie ait eA ero crelock. Et was seureciv worth while foi meta pele So for tree | ours’ sleet D. | would tic ‘chairs, L extinguished the Eeht down. Lj I stopped, holding on the low resinous , down ia my elohes and snatch \ a letter whose intelligence filled me with | surprise : ‘T must tell you something very, very | strange,” wrote my sister, ‘that happened | on the: ight of the’l7ih of October. Alice ; had net been well for some time; in fact, she had ben confived to her bed nearly a week, and | was sitting beside her, read- ing, Jt was late -the clock had struck one—when all of a sudden she seemed to faint away, growing white and rigid asa corsepe, I hastened to ca'l ase tinee, | but all our efforts ‘o restore animation | were in vain. | was just about sending | for the doctor when her senses returned | as suddenly aa they had left her, and she | sat up in bed, purehing back her hair and | ‘Alice!’ Texclaimed, ‘now you have terrified us all, Are you ill? ‘Not ill’ ehe auswered, ‘but T feel so stiang. Gracic, I have been with my hus- band ! ‘And all our reasoning failed to convince | her of the impossibility of her aescrtions. | She persista to this moment that she saw you and was with you on the 17th of Oc~ tober—or rather on th: morning of the Sth, Where and how she cannot tell, but we think it- must bave been some dream. She is better uow, and I wish you could see how fast she is improv- ing.’ Oe f ; This is my plain, unvarnished tale. I do not pretend to explain or account for its mysteries. IT simply relate facts. Let psyehologists unravel the labyriuthical skein. Tam not superstitions, neither do I believe in ghosts, wraiths or apparition | but this thing 1 do know—that although my wife was in Dugland in body, on the morning of the 18h of October, her spirit | surely stood before me in New York in | the moment of the deadly peril that menac- ed me. Tt may be that to the subtle m- sunetand strength of my wife's holy love, all thing are possible ; but Alice sure- ly saved my life. | whata terrible death!’ a A SUIT FOR THE PURCHASE MONEY OF EIGHTY SLAVES. In the United States Cirenit Court, on Saturday, a case was tried which tuvolved, to some extent, the question of the validi- ty of bonds e@iven for the purchase of slives, In 1850, Mr. J. Motte Allston asta slavés to Mew Pi. Manning, fo he received oa ibid cash, 835,000.) asil the Goad of sume purchaser for tle remainiog portion rhe prrelnase nanev, secre | evelorsement of Mii daa. a } peiely i Sal wis browehta fia yeara nage Uy ie pital uifP weriagt Cre principal and the snr tles to 1 Vi ay aN : CA 1 w hich was give! fihe ease eame on Ifortrintou Sata day. ‘Phe pliant di was Xx represented hy Mesera. MeCrady & Sou ’ 1 Ee | ed . . z } + what siicpber bcoukd. Sa, plecing ny jaad Hos J.B. Campbell; Messrs. Porter salfse el ae tothe head of any bed, and [and Counor appea do for the defend wits. bardeading the docktess deor with two} After the testimony and the arguments yl aiefl bas At firet Twas very wakeful but erad- nally a soft drowsiness seemed to steal | over me dike amisty mantle, until, all ot a sudden, some startling cleeire thrill coursed through my veins, and IT sat up, excited and trembling, A luminous scftiess seemed to glow through the room—no light of the mon oy glares Was ever so penetrating —and by the litle window Lo saw Ahee, my wile, dressed in tloating garmentsof white, with to the companionship of this. ‘danger, T swang myself over the edge of | \ Se a eee g ‘the window, jamping some eight or ten her lene, golden hair knotted back by a blue ribbou. oning to me with outstretched bands, and Apparently she was beck- eyes full of wild, anx ous tendernesa, [sprang to iny fect and reshed towaid her, but as T reached the fair apparition seemed to vanish into the stormy darkness and To owas deft alone, Atthe self same insiant the sharp report of a pistol sounded —IT could see the Jags ged stream of fire above the pillow— staceht throngh the very spot where ten minutes since my head had lain. With an instanteous realization of my | window , the fevt into tangled) bushes below, and ae I crouched there, recovering my breath, I heard the tramp of footsteeps into my roon). ‘Is he dead Y cried a voice up the lad- der- the smooth, deceitful vuice of the wo- man with half closed eyes, ‘Of course he is growled a voice back ; that charge would have killed ten men. A light, there, quiet, aud tdi Tom to be ready.’ A cold, ageniaed shedder ran chrongh Whataden of néduight murderers into?) And how fearfuily | me, had YT fallen With the speed that only mortal terror andideadly peril ean give, Trushed thre ch the woods, now ilimminated by a faint glimmer of starlight. J) knew not what impulse guided my footsteps-T never shall know bow many times IT crossed my own track or how elose [ stood to the brink of the deadly ravine (a mereiful Providence encompassed me with a guiding and pro- tecting care; for when the morning dawn- ed, with fait red bars of orient light against the stormy eastern sky, L was close to the high road, some seven miies from R-— OQuee at the town, [told ty stery to the police. and (a detachment was rent | with me to the spot. | Aes, Z After much eearehing and many alarms, we saceeeded\in fa ons old houses but MW Was @mniy—oi Lids had flowa gy nor dil DT recover my | valise and wateh and chain, which latter | Thad left under my piltow, | ‘Ti’s Drew’s gang,’ sud the leader « | the police, ‘and they've troubled us these | two years. I don’t think, though, they’li come back here just at present.” Nor did they. Bat the strangest part of my story is yetto come. Some three weeks subse~ quently I received a letter from my sisier who was with Alice in her Knglish home had beea heard, ths court charged the vif they fonad, from the bond mention: evidence, that Lin the proce d- Toke ings was given for the parchase of (a cer tain number of slaives porch ved by the Manning, from the plaatif, Allston, and that the price agreed to be paid for the avine wasa fall price, and that the plain iff delivered them to the defendant ina healthy and sound state, such as the price warranted, then the plawiif was entitled to recover in this suit such a sum as may remain dae the bond: ‘That if they found from the evidence that the price agreed to be paid by the defendant, Man- ning. wasa full and adeqnate price for on the alaves, and that when the said slaves were delivered to the defendant they were nosound and diseased, the plinth would be entitled to recover sneha sum of money asthe jary might k, in addition to the sum already path wold have been a fuir price for the persona in the coadition of these delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant at the time of such deliyery.— And of the jury found that ibe defendait. Maaning Ae tia y ', ew, the prineipal in the bond, had waived any defence of want of considera- tion, arising from the alleged uisoundness of the persons pure! ased by him at the ' tiwe of their delivery o him, such waiver on his part did uot preclude the sureties on the bond from setting up in their behalf the defence of want of consideration, ans less they are shown to have conscnted and agiced to such waiver. There were two actions, one against the principal and one against the sureties. In both cases, the jury rendered a verdict for the dcfendaut.— Charleston News. GE A SOUTIIERN PROSPEGL PROMINET RADICAL: The Baltimore Svai’s Washington cor- respondent writes the following views of a promincut Radical in regard to affairs in the South : A prominent Reprbican Senator, whia bas lately had the opportanity of gecing ihe South for himesecl, has remarked since his return, that ifvhe present condition of affiirs continue, such States us South Car- olina and Florida, for instance, must te- vitably be Atricanized, ‘The result, of S omnst be the exodus of the whites, BY A course, the atter decay of material presperity, and nitimately the relapsing of those States | linto a wilderness, diese observations ap: | ply eqn uy as M to doaisaua as to ike! States nu | Tit if thot thot Nae with tie people of the mou, } abexoorbouer Gt eo VERY. the views o. many of the of the North, mein others, who lave already ; Vela cr } + ap Cha pe: Rou COME ania poerron- aoe les Re \ TS COMGIUOA Veet gone, or who propose to go ato between now ard next winter, Ti would bewellitthe knowlodge thas gained should lead to such medication of the legislation effecting the South as would restore it to its wonted prosperity, and promote good feeling among ail clusses of its people, in- stead of the dissensions, which pow pre} vail, | A FATAL ERROR—POISONED BY , puseh was ready. They then partook of | life and death. | We had avery bard death, indeed, scream- ' of everything around him aud kept chrick- ‘them toiling and moiling, sweating nud spenui joe ‘ “sons, bai in a moment of . NO. From the Atlanta Herald, 16th. MISTAKE. About nine o'clock last night Atlanta was started by a ramer that two or three men bad been poisoned by mistake at Heard, Craig & o's drag store, and that they were dying or dead. Upon investi- gation, we fonn i that yesterday about half- past five o'clock, Dr. J. W. Craig and Judge Thos. Pullnam, two members of the firm of Heard, Craig & Co., had gone into the cellar of their store to take an evening tocdy, Judge Pallum complaining that he was feeling unwell. When they reached the cellar, Mr. J. F. Jones the head pharmaceutist, who was wosking down in the laboratory, proposed to fix them up “an extra nice drink.” They consented to his proposition, and chatted away exelfy-until he. awnouneed that the it, and were very much pleased, Dr. Craig drinking more hartily than Judge Pulluun. They then return up siairs, and in about thirty minutes discovercd, from violent symptoms, that something was wrong with thom. They ascribed it to the drinks they had taken, and upon investigation found «hat by mistake a large quanity of atonite, a most fatal poison, had been mixed in their toddy. The symptoms increased in violence, nothing appearing to give rclicf, until at half past nine o'clock, Dr. Craig died in great agony, leaving Judge Pullam barely hovering betwee. Dr. Craig was poisoned at half-past five, aud died precisely at half past nine. ing all the time as if in intense agony, and frothing at the mouth plentifally.— His eyes were very much dilated, aud every nerve seemed strung up almost to snapping. LHe eeemed to be unconscious, ing’ “Ob! what a horrible death to die — At one tine he was conscious, Il thiuk. He begged very piteously for bis mother - kept calling “Mother!” and saying, “I want to see her—I am going to die!" —_—_——__—~-<4>o— A Two Mixtures’ SErMoN TO YouNc Lapbres.— Lad es~eng:d birds of beautiful pinmage, but sickly looks — pale pets of | the puter who vegetate in nobeaithy at- | a seine on m mph re like the potato germiantiog ina | dark eellar, why do von not go into tae | epe aia dowarm saushine and add lus | tre ta your eyes, bivom to your elie Sy) to your | . ran up the hill | Chistiscl ? f— take iv 10 Voursicus at Vir CXCVELES. frames waeer and down Qa i 7 oA ou a ufor fan: re the fields, climb the fenees and leap the | ad: ches, wade the brooks, aud after aad y of exiilaratirg exercise and Wwarestriacd liberiy, go home wiih an appetite acquire | joyment. ‘The lady—rosy beantifal ied. rean darn a stock- ed by healty Cl and a dooming young edand bright-eved-wh jig, mend hei own frock, cominand a regi: ineut of pots and kettles, and be a lady when required, is a eint that young men are in quest fora wife. But your pintag wasp-waisted, doll-dressed, consumption: mortgaged, musie-murdering, novel-de- vouring daughters of fashion and idleness, you are no more fit: for matiimony than a pallet is to look after a brood of fous teen chickens. ‘I'he truth is, my dea girls, you want less fashionable restraint and more liberty of action ; mere kitchen and less parlor ; more leg exercise and less sofa, more padding and less piano ; more frankness and less mock modeety. Loosen your Waist stings and breathe pure atmos- pie e and become so:ire hing as good and veaatifal as nature desigued. Til WORLD WITHOLTSUNDAY. | ; | Sab- | Think hew che abstraction of the bath would hopelessly cnsiave the works | Think of on in ove monotonous ing classes. labor thus going and etern £ Mf ul EN CIC: jimbs forever on the rack, fingers forever siraining, the brow forever sweating, the fect forever plodding, the brain forever throbbing, the shoulders forever drooping, the loins forever aching, the restless miad forever scheming! ‘Think of the beauty it would efface, the merry-heartednuess it would extinguish, of the giant strength it would tame, ef the resources of nature it would crush, of the sickness it would bring, of the projects it would wreck, of the groans it would extort, of the lives it would immolate, and of the cheerless craves it would prematurely dig! See fretting, grinding and hewing, weaving and spinning, sewing and gathering, nov: | ing and repairing, raising and building, g, wlriving and strug: | elng—in the girden and in the field, in the granary and in the barn, in the facto- ry and in the mill, in the warchouse and in the shop, on the mountain and in the ditch, on the roadside and in the wood, in the city and in the country, out at sea and on the shore, in the day of brightness and What a picture wenld this ith ! oe disging and planting of gloom! woild present if we had no Sabb — <a oe AUTHOR — ‘Thee Tir SAD FATE OF AN Foley Hall, the author of “Ever of Tin Fondly of wealt ment. nan | Dreaming,” wasa gentler P ] 1 ' ho and dinires . ! etna La dpd HE 100 creat band pe vwild, | lhelpiess life, in whieh his wealch melted | go away, aptiihe had wet wherewith ito buy his deiiv bread. ‘he woman he lead | loved dacarded bina. [nv the deepest dis- | Al L ypdan put Hsuer LAE him oOue ha dy | rencha snceessful 7 ' Wean ye treea he composed this charming song. ftnced Goliars { mere pit i Iheift. JTe ow othe: resacd with poverty, he forged the name of his publisher; and, hstanding most sirenous (forts in his behalf was | made by his fricnda, in which the pablisher notwil | joined, Foley Hall was thrown into New- gate prison, where he died, broken-heart- ed, before his trial came on. endow: | js 33.—W HOLE NO. 873 PROPAGATION OF FISH. _ A New York Herald reporter has hada long and interesting talk with. Sera Grey, the ardent and indefatigable piaci. culturist, in which he expressed h as follows: Dy It is te0 bad when we have thousands and thousands of miles of rivers and:! brooks, and vast lakes, to say nothing of the minor poads, that we should not be, as we are by nréare, the greatest fish-rais, ing people in the world. If you get all the people of America eating shad, white fish, salmon and basa, and if you breed these fish so that itonly costs the trouble to seine them, thene most important and nutritious article of food is on the table for a mere song. Peo- ple will cat fizh instead of beef. Beef be- ing-in small demand will thus cheapea, and so Will_all other meats iv comparison, ; Now what does this all mean? It meare. the elevation of the laboring tet u tells one that he can go to yonder ; brook, catch his fish aud have theth’ ow: his table. Socially and morally fish eule ture is a blessing and a boon to toiling humanity. J am surprised that people de not sce the economy involved in it. Mr. Green added: In this way I am educating men in my employ in the art of epawning, and by and by we will have a profession of experts in the country. Every man cannot bee piscicniturist. Tt requires many qualities and loug experence. ~~ BerFore the war, America received in thought from Europe more than ehe gaves - the gain is now the other way. It is, in- deed, curious to note that the continuance of our mental leadership of the English race seems to depend on that of an injas- tice to our writers. However unfair may be the absence of copyright with America, the recognition of it woald be a crushing” Llow to our intellectual supremaey.— | London and Edinburgh, our only publieb- ing cities, coud not long hold their owa in America againat the free competition of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, of every villnge in the States, indeed, for there are: signs that America will possces that whieb has been in England since the Revolution— litcrature of the land, wholly free from the centralizing influence of great towns. For the present, no Ame- rican poct, no philosopher, ean stand wanting against the competition of “all Tennyson for fifty cents,” and Mill for the price of ink and paper. As long as there is no London and Edinburgh write for America, without, indeed, being paid - oy copyrgut, for it in money, but not without helping th reserve the unity of the race. Copy- to |} | { lvight, however just, however necessary, however certain, will reduce Londen from the rayk of capital of a world-wide Eng» land to that of capital of Great Britian.— Athenwunt. ee . How to Begin AN ARTICLE FoR Pup- LicarloN.—A great many people are apt to hit npon happy ideas in society, and when they go home they write out for publication, and most of these good folke know how hard it is to begin an article satisfactorily. A word to them: Com- mence with your very finest writing and most beautifully-rounded sentences. Ine troduce your subject in your most elabor- ate style; be poctical, rhetorical, didapie, as your mode may be, and when you think fit, gradnally drop into the diseus- sion of the subject matter. When the article is finished, begin at the opening sentence, aml read it until you find you have commenced to say something to the point. Stop at this place ; strike out let your article You will then probably well, and that by cal. labored composition in ean be readily stricken live saved yourself all the trouble that would have been necessary had it been seattered through the article— but necer write on both sides of the sheet. Frank R. Stockton, in Scribner's for May. everything before it, and begin just there. fiud that it opens lec ing all yout | where it OMe yrace out you will . eye A Marve or Surcery.—The Balti- more Sun, in reporting the proceedings of the Mcdical and Chirurgical Society, de« ecribes the subjoined case ; The patient who was exhibited to the society had both the lids of the left eye diseased for twenty-seven gears with what had been called cancer by many surgeons. ‘To remove the entire disease, both lids as well as the skin from the side of the nose had to be removed, leaving the left eye (his only good one) exposed in a frightfad wap. Yo protect the eye, and at the same time to remove the hideous conformity, Professor Chisholm andertook the delicate operation of manufacturing two lids—the upper lid from the skin of the forchead, andthe lower lid from the ekin of the cheek. So very successfully had this been accomplished, that it required very close observation to detect the difference between the left side of the face with the mauufactured lida, and the right side na» ture had made. The case has beena very eatisfactory one to both surgeon and patient. A case which is likely to call forth all tional reaourcea of a Trench jury istold as follows : A young wan, having accepted a chalerge from a noted duelist, cova home and tells hia mother all about i Phe good Judy rushes off distracted to tre house of the duclist, whom she finds practicing with a pistol in hia garden, and whatis worse, hitting the mark every time. She implores his merey, but is coldly rex pulsed by the marksman, who declares Nig intention to kill her eon. ‘Thereupon iy her wrath and terror, the poor woman sastches up a pistol and shoots the dac- list dead. ‘Vhe chances are that she will be acquitted, and indeed, it is difficult to imagine any case which offera more, or more geuuine, extenuation. A jury of Jsnothers, at least, would not very long de- |berate upon their verdict. na n a n o m . os FE RR a ae ee e me ee ee se e \, rt ; I" | et of chilblaine, his moral and mental fa ties were blunted and deadened ; and. had suffered tortare, to which death itgeag, bwould have been a relief. be Last week Judge Dick again held Fec eral Gonrt in Statesville. Spears was carried before him; his case was called ; a nol. pros. was entered; and he was set free, with the information that there was no charge against him. What made it necessary for that poor fellow to suffer that terrible punishment ? Can Judge Dick or any body else answer 7 Probably Jeffreys might, if he were ! Caralina "Watchman. . BALISBURY. THURSDAY MAY 1. N.C. RAIL ROAD. Ata meeting of the Direetors of the North Carolina Rail Road, held this day j at the old Bank/of Cape Fear in this city, Col. Whos. M. Holt, was elected Presis dent, Viee Maj. WA. Smith resigned. This is regarded asa most excellent selection. Col. Holt is thoroughly ac- quainted with the affairs of this Road, and is besides a number one business man. There are but few larger or more success- tal manufacturers and farmers in the State. He has been connected with this Road as a director tor a number of years and has given universal satisfaction, the best test of high character and merit. gee DAViDSUN COURT. We made a flying trip to Lexington last "Taeeday during the session of the Supe- rior Court for Davidson Coanty., Quite a crowd of people from tlie, country were in attendance. Among the Lawyers in attendance we noticed Gen. Scales, Col. Gilmer, and Scott from Greensboro. Thor. | J. Wilson, from Salem, Barton Craige, L. Blackmer, J. M. MeCorkle, W. H. Bailey, | Esqs., from Sulisbury, Hon. W. M.| ch tate medica Robbie of Sutceville. oer ee a i iawn asticg medi . : : qualified das a penalty actic - uportal easea to be tried ae ue pre | nie wali nt a jicense ae iat they sentscesionof the Conny; Oo catia ow ' should be debarred from collecting their bills by Lexington has considerably improved | jy. in appearance by the erection of new | This law is not retroactive in its operation asx buildings since the war, The Roberts’ | the Homestead or the act of the last congress bleck is the more substantial of the new | ee fa te aaa rahe feet | tice of medicine —whether qualified or not. or ; re by about eigity feet, well arranged and comfortable in ap-| alive. —__—— MEETING OF N.C. MEDICAL SOCIETY AT STATESVILLE—PHYSICIANS LI- CENSE—THE LAW IN RELATION THERETO. Messrs Editors: The near approach of the meeting of the N.C. Medical Society at States- ville, viz. on the 20th May, has given rise to aome reflection in the mind of the writer of this communication, which he will “dov’ down and send you with the request to be kind enough to publish. It is pwobably not known to the masses of the people of this State—nay even to some of the | Younger physicians—that the Legislature not | long before the war, prob bly in 1859, passed an | act requesting all physicians who commenced the practice of medicine in the State after the passage of the act, whether they had a Medical Diploma or not, to come before a Medical Board | of examiners, chosen by the State medical Socie- giving back pay to its members, and did not in vow Teck « " > p } 2 Hrar- handsome | 1yY Way effect any one then engaged in the prac The law was intended to elevate the standard | of quallification of Physicians who might then pearance. | afier ofler to cure the good people of the State We were too unwel! to stir about over | the town, aud hence our observation was | rather limitad, yet we thought we saw many evidences of progress and trade. Considering the crowd we were struck with the general quict and fi ecdom from drankeaness and rowdyismw. We did not see a single man, if we except a negro, | of their maladies and to protect the people from quacks and physicians not properly qualified. It was then known, as it now is, that there | weresom>? i sold medical Diplomas regardless of qualifica- stitutions (though not many) which tions. The Legislature then thought che health and lives of the people worth protecting—I think so now. cute} get. their ea k ae ander the influence of strong drink. W hope to have the opportunity of visitin Lexington again soon that we may become better acquainted with her qniet people. ee ee IMPORTANT TO HAY SHIPPERS. | age of the act without license. Dear Sie: Responding to yours of| {Sth inet., would say that daring the period yoa allude to our rates will neces | obi licenes if they a plied. sarily change to prevent actual lozs to the company on account of the exce loose and careless manner in whic e We doubt if the people generally knew that ———————— ee antographs and photographs. How yearn for their fellow mortals of | , ed andience in tumoltuons applause, it is said, vhen one of his comedies was: brought-on the stage, by saying, to make a liberal and free translation, “that he was a man and that he sympathised with all human kind.” Poor Terrence, Norton and Inman have left you far behind. How generous to pay for so much advertising in so many papers. We onght not to allow this—it’s a burning shame—-it is too hard and unfeeling. Passthe hint round at the churches, get up a tableaux or chureh festival—do ladies. How ungrateful this world is, how much benevolence and heaven born chariety lost, thrown away on thankless and wayward mankind, like water spilled on the dry ground. It makes me bilions and melan- choly to think of it. Oh fora lodge in some vast Wilderness! Avaunt, mix mea stiff toddy pienty of sugar in it, then give mea chaw of “Manafac” Binghams or Meroney’s best, such as Johnnie Jenkins carries to the big sacrament meetings in the country. “RURAL.” ~<a —____— A NEW PARTY. The New York Herald bas taken strong ground agaipst. any new organizavon, maintaining, that the old name aud the old organiziton of the Democratic (Party. pure and simple, is amply sufficient for present purposes. ‘Lhe World does not, however, by any means mainiain, that the party ought to be bound by the traditions or principles of the past, except in so far as they may be expedient in the present; on the other hand, it maintains that the party is essentially oue of change and progress, and that the principles, tradis tions and experience of the past, are val- aable, only in so far as they teach us how to act in the present. Cutting loose in this summary manner from all entangling alliances, the World| insista that the Democratic Party shall) eo before the country upon a single issuc, to wit: Free Trade. As_ might have been expected from such a course, the World has made itselt | a target for attacks from all quarters and without regard to party affiliations “Tbe mantfacturera will, to aman, be opposed to it in Masaachusetts, and so will the iron protectionists of Pennsylvania. Indeed, childres; shall be enile Yo S idesitend of realty to the value of $2,000 in specie, terial officer iy.,this state shall ever have jurdiadiction or authority. to enforce any eee eee Prof. Gerard the magician, neorediahees: their bow ' . P pnesk kidreds and tongues, all made of hu-| and personal property to the value of $1,-| mances in Warrenton list, and the fae) hel a + 000 in specie, tobe valued at the time| night before. ‘The Professor did many wop- F deedioe once ket the Roman Theatre of mix-| they are éet apart, and no court or mis~ derfal things. such a3 piercing his arm-w carving kuife, swallowing enongh cotton to inake « bed-quilt. and then hlowiug from his month fire. and pulling ont about five hon- dred yards of different colored ribbons. sticks. whips, barber poles. wooden ware and a tar rapin from his stomach or some where else, no one knows where. Jfis imitations of the songs of different kinds of birds tle -queahing of pigs. the neighing of horses. and barking of dogs were amusing. startling and perfect. His wusie on the Harp. was exquisite and eleiited decided applause. Fora couple of hours the profess -r kept his audience atten- tive and pleased: with his wonderful tricks and exce'lent music. We have witnessed the feats of many jugglers, but have never seen anv tocompare with Prof, Gerard. This exhibiti n was well worththe money.— Warrenton Gazette. Prof, Gerard will exhibite at McMeely’s Hallin this city, to-night and to-morrow ‘night. jndgment, decree, orexecution against said property 80 sct apart, including éueh im- provement as may thereon from. time to time, except for taxes, money borrowed or for the purehase money of the same, and for labor done thereon, or material farnish- ed ther-for, or removal of incumbrances thereon.” , The first section of the aet of the 3rd October, 1868, is in the same terms. It may well be doubted whether both these provisions were not intended to be wholly prospective in their effect. But as we understand the supreme court of the atate has eome to a different con- clusion we shall not consider the questiog. The statute in furee wheo the judgment was r ndered declared that the following propaity belonging to a debtor who was the head ofa family should be exempt from levy and etle (to wit): “Fifty acres of land and five additional ones for each of his children ander the agé of sixteen years the land to include the dwelling houses, if the sam» andimprovements do not ex- ceed two hundred dollars ; one farm horse or male, one cow and calf, ten head of hogs, and fifty dollars worth of provisions and five dollars worth additional for each child ; beds, bedding, and common bed- stead sufficient for, ‘the family ; one loom one spining wheel, and two pairs of cards and one hundied: pounds of Hint cotton 5 | common tools of trade for himself and his | / wile; equipmeats and arms of a militia | gotten $6000; but they were enjoined soldier and troopere’s borse ; ordinary cooking utensils and table crockery; wear- ing appearal of himselfand family : family Bible, religions works and school books ; family portraits; the library ofa profes sional man in actual practice or business, | notexce ding three hundred dollars in value, to be selected by himself.’ No one can east his eves over the form- er and later exemptions, withont being struck by the greatly increased mignitude of the later. Section 10 of Article 1 of the Constitn- a ee tion of the United States declares that) Iatporrant to Goarprans. — lie “0 atate shall pass any law impairing the Tonur Judge Cloud in his charee to the odligation of coutracgs ” | ° It the remedy is a prt of the oligation of the contract, «clearer case of impairs | —_-g>o—__—__ Market House Sorp.—We under- stand the market house has been sold for $4925. This is about half the original cost, to say nothing of the interest on the moncy, repairs, &e., It seems to us a eia- gular way for a municipality to get out of deLtto eell its property at less that half the prime cost. Fourteen months ago we believe the Commi:sionera were offored $5,000 for the ma:ket-hoage, and sf they had not been prevented from selling might have when it was not the intention of the Board to sell unless something approximating the valag of the property was offered. Thit it is now sold at a great sacrifice all Whether the sale has been confirmed beyond the right of recongider- will admit. Ailou,is a question, Batwhether binding or not it deserves to be recorded for the dencfit of our children, as a great uiumph a3 a flaaucial scheme. Sape@or court stated that Grairdians we already find the Boston Globe, a thorongh going Radical, and the Philadel | : : | phia Age, a thorough going Democrat, | | ment cin hardly ogcar than is presented ; were required by law to mike aanual re- in the record before us. turns of their trust, and to renew their ‘The effect of the act in ques ion, ander and prestigiator, gave a couple of prefor- re (Grand jury, atthe late Term of Rowan | oO 5 edingly | physicians, young men, who are properly qual!- lr the | fied and weuld receive license from the Board, their is such a law now in force for their benefit and protection and that in a suit cither before a | magistrate or in Court, they can plead a lack of 1} cense and non-suit the physici_n who has com- menced the practice of medicine since the pass- During and since the war many persons com- menced the practice of medicine without a pro- | per preliminary education, and who could not { } | There is another and very worthy class of | cumposed of some half dozen physic’ans, who + . ( 7 in their eppos : ee occupying common ground in OPPO | the circumstances of this judgment, does | pand th Gatrdian bonds onee every three years | eee ae ee > MEDICAL BLUNDERS. & = etidd “when suigeons app * at , ‘Disease in.its conflicts with the human rys- tem, Evea getin spite of the teachings of | centuries of experience, some physicians be- lieve iu depleting their patients, already se- riously exhausted by sickness, with powertal evacuants, eimetics. salivants, cautharidal plasters, or the Ifneet. But providenfially, publie intelligenee 1s ahead of these dieu! fosstIs, who belong of the right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerfal ally of na- ture in its warfare with the causes of sickness Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, bas opened the eyes of the masses to the paramount impor- tanceof inereasing the yital strength of the body when menaced by d'sease. They vn- derstand that wheu the atmospheric condi- tions are adverse to health, it is wise to rein- force the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant. aud thus enable it to combat and repel the depresssing inflanence of an incle- inevt temperature. Ifthe constitutional and aniinal powers were always thus recuited in the presence of danger, the mortality froin consumption, brouchitis. chronic rhematisin, | &c., would be nuch less than it now is. The canses which produce croups, colds. quinsey. diptheria and eatarrh seldom effeet a strong and active vital system ; and of all vitalizing | preparations, Hostetter’s Bitters has proved | the inost efficient. It is not claimed that] this standard tonic is a specific for lung aud | | throat maladies. as itis for dyspepsia. liver complaint ond intermnittents. butit is uuhesi catingly asserted that it is the best kuown safeguard against all the atmospheric ele- ineuts of disease. a ee eerreneeee : — SPECEAL NOTICES. TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William If. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that | land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Serofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asihima, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy has cured myself after all other medicines had falled, | ‘Wishing to benefit the suficring, Twill send ‘the recipe for preparing and using this remeds to all who desire it FREE OF CHANGE, Please send an envelope, with your name anc | address on it Address, | Rev WILLIAM H NORTON, | 676 Broapway, | Feb. OF JE New York City. | | | | { | | \ | | en uvwiltingly taketi side with | examine her | G. of Mri. amp Hair a a a ly invites the ladies of Salisbu ne Leen 19 give her a call and ill guarantee sat Sere to price avd goede, her etsck & ences new, and as cheap as any of the same class in market. Lone Straicut Hark Wanrtep. for which a liberal price will be paid. Any kind of hair work made to order. Jewelry, Braids, &e, ae ie: ® and surreundi Switcher, Curls, Chignons, Frizetts, Stamping also done to order. - Hats, for Gen- tlemen or Ladies, trimmed in mourning at short notice. : Next door to Burke & Terrell’s Auction room, on Janiss. Strect, Salisbury April 17-4t APRIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY are now receiying and opening their large and beautiful stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents | weur of all diseriptions. GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, Fur, Wool and Straw Hate for Gents sind boys. READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept in a firat elass general stock which they are selling lew for cash or barivr. And they respectfully Sask en examination of their stock before making yeur parchases as they are determined to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. They take this opportunity of returning their thanks fur past favores and hope by fair and honest dealing and strict attention to business to wert an increase. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mor. G. BicCoy,. J.%. Bailey, G. G. McCOY & CoO. Grocers and Provision Merchagits and whole- Faale dealers in Coufectionaries, Dried fruits } tobacco and grain sition to the World, and urging thata! tariff for revenue being necessary, the | question of protection ix a merely inciden- | tal one. The opp sition farther Sonth is based | upon the detestation of the mode of rais- | ing money by the system of Tuternal | Revenae taxation. _It we have free trade, the Internal Revenue system or direct taxation must be resorted to for the ex- penses of the Government. Hence the disinclination to acecpt the issue as pre- seuted by the World. Ag we have had occasion to say here: fto another without compensation, i compact.- ata failure on their part tu comply indeed merely imptir, it annihilates the remedy. ‘Phere 1s none left. Bat the act reaches sull further. It) withdraws the land from the hen of the judgment, nd thus destroys a vested right of pro- erty which the creditor had acquired in the pureuit of the remedy to which he was entitled by the Taw as it stood when the jrdgment was recovered. It ia ia cff ct! tiking one person’s property and giving This is contrary to reason and justice, and to the fundamental priaciples of the socitl Clader vs. Ball, 3 Dall, 353. | with those requirements made them liable t Hl: also instrused the jalge if Probate to report to the solicitor ‘all who shall be deliaqieaut at the next term of the Saperior Court for this Coun- ove Ludictaaenc. a tice and govern themselves ace ordinly. ! A . . Guardians, and personal representative who have been negligsatin mikiag returns | as required by law, will pleaae take nos | Shippers of North Carolina Huy, pack | their bales. "No illustrate our ears are o the capacity of 16 000 and 20 000 pounds, by the very closest packing we experience | great difficulty in getting into them 6 000 pounds. Hence, we are actually to diseriminate against N.C. packed Hay | in favor of Western and Faatern packed, | of the furmer we can load our cars to their venient opportunity for this worthy class of full capacity and I have frequently han: | physicians, to meet the Society, go. before the led as much as 23.000 tothe ear. present rates on North Charlotte to Columbia, is 44cts per 100} pounds, Whenever the N. pack their Hay to ever asproximate the | license, would be made to feel “very cheap” to Western Standard { will reduce my rates | be non-suited before a magistrate or in the Court correspondingly. Very Respectfully hE. R. DORSEY, G. F. A. The above letter was written by the Gen- forced | State Medical Society. Our) Board and place themselves in full accord with Carolina packed, the prof ssion and seperate themselves “in liw,’ C. shippers once are not rigid but liberal, but from neglect or i business, difficulty of access to the Board &c., | have failed to apply. The examining Board now mnects according tothe amended act of 1871 and 1872, at the same time and place as the | { Now that ihe Soeiety meets 20th May next iin Statesville, which is centrally and convient- ly situated in Western N.C., it affords a con- as they now ale in the good opinion of the pe - ple they labor among and in fact, from the | worthless pretencers. The worthy young physie’an, but without | TLouse in snit for the collection of a well earned ‘fee, merely because he had not conformed to the | law obtaining a license to which his qualifica- ‘tions entitled him, fora deploma woutd avail | nothing or asa witness in Court touching some medical and Surgical question involved in a suit, tofore, we think any eifort to form a new party, or to put forth pew issnes, is at the present time, ill advised, We have sone- thing else to do just now, We believe not pre pared lo say that it is the only orinciple worthy of being one of the tenets of the Democratic Party. Wilmington Journal. x —————<-__— TED SVATES. No. 185.—Drcuseer Tena, 1872. John McK. Guan, Piantg9 in Error Ws. Chartes EF. Barry In error to the Suprene Courts of the State of Georgia. We. Justice Swayne deliver- Thia isa writ of error to the Sapreme Court of the State of Georgia, On the 12h of May 1866, the plaintiff, in the principle of Pree Prade, but we are | Bat we mst confiue ourselves to the eon- stitu dial aspect of the casea. A few farther remarks will be sufficient to dis- pose of it. It involves no question whieh has not. been more than ouce fally considered by | | Witt Tuey Make A Sratewenr ?— | We have been asked whether the present | Town Board before retiring will publish a statement of the receipts and disburae- SUPREME COURT OF THE UNT-| ed the opinion ofthe Court. | eral Freight Agent of au important trauk | of Rail Roadin South Carolina in response to interrogatories wade by Mr. T. EL! C00 Thomas concerniug the excessive freight |” oe charges on North Carolina packed hay, and it will thus be secn that unless our people are more particular in packing their hay, they will lose the trade. There should be a greater quantity pnt ina) : | tory. Bales that now weigh | ver the bridge of his nose if he wasa | } i | classed by him among those w | ) was not worth any thing. emaller space. only two hundred pounds should be mad ‘| to weigh eix or seven hundred, and wo securely put up. lind better | make a note of tis fact as they will fi id | State. .’ Farmers jt a matter of some importanee to them. i ee FEDERAL JUSTI'E! About one year ago ove Maslins O Spears, a citizen of Coneoid, was. rested by the, Federal authorities ou a charge ot | Jinters eo, attending Presbytery &c. Olit, being connceted with a gang of counier- | feitera, and brought before U. 5. Commis Bioner Howerton at this place, an account | of which we published at the time. low. erton required a boxd of one thousand dollara for lis appcaranoe at the next Federal] Court. After some liuk wouble Spears gave the bond and appeared punet- aally at the Court. His case was post- poned, anew bond waa given; and the game thing probably occurred at another Court. When Judge Dick held bis Court at Statesville last August or September, Spears made his appearance as usual and begged for a trial. ‘The Solieitor, bows ever, was not ready and the case had to be postponed. But lo! Judge Dick is not satisfied with the bond, although it had been found numerous almost as the Stars. | digreas a littlke—not too mach I trust. known to human flesh—blessed benevolence all—we always said so. No one can doubt thei diainterestedness. amply sufficicnt before. Tle must have a} guess. The missionary i kia bloed inight be made to tingle in his cheecks, to be fl ppantly asked by sume ert, dapj er law- | yer, with a pen behind his ear and a nose glass d | physician,’ with the view to lreck the fore: + f h s testimony and then with the same object be ose tesumony | The Society and of course the Beard, is migra- It meets fur instance in the Icastern one j year, in the Miadie next, and then in the West- ern part of the State, with the view to conveni- ‘once at some time to all the physicians in the Phe Rai] Roads usnally charge half fere and the citizens generally offer the hespitalitier of (their lLouses to those attending as they do min- The law attended to if it can be fully carried and meets the hearty co-operation of the people will eventually do much good in thining ihe ranka of those not properly qualifiec and | encourage the true physician to solve many of ‘the mysteries of the healing art, which any well ‘educated physician will candidly confess are as In concluding th’s communication, now twice as long as intended wien I began, allow me to I observe that the Rey. Wm. II. Norton late missionary to Brazil (he says) and the pious Joseph T. Inman, Station D. Bible House N.Y (I say pious because of his address) have both again after a lapse of several years, commenced their labor of love for afflicted mortals here be- low by advertising in the papers—yours includ- ed—offering to send free of cost to any one send- ing their address, recipes that will surely cure, as it did them, many of the most fearful diseases blessed charity! There is more of good in poor human nature than we are in the habit of giving it credit for—human nature is’nt so bad after One signs himself Rev. the other resides at a Bible House, seling bibles I Nortons spent many bond of twenty-five hundred dollars | years among the poor heathen in far off Brazil. Spears begged ; his counsel protested, but | Now that he is spending his decliming years at home, he still has an everflowing sympathy for his fellow men who are not heathens—but suf- | fering from bodily diseases—he continues his good work, it has become a habit with him—he bestirs what little he has left of worldly goods no ¢o no avail; the bond inust be given | Spears was unable to give it and, of course, | he went to jail, where he lay for seven} Jong months, all through this terrible winter without fire and badly clothed ; | Spent among the Indians in teaching us how to 3 lay until his extremities were a profusio Randolpheounty ajudement awainst Win po y RIES cm R. Hart for the sum of $402 30 principal, and $129 GO interest up to the judgacut the jadgment, and placed in the hands of the defendant tm crroras sheriffs of that county. He was thereby commanded to make the sums atove mentioned and fur 12.h of May, 1866, and the costs. plaintaff in error re quested him to levy upon a tract of iand of 274 seres, b-long- ing to Hart, the defendant in the judg- went. Barry refused. Heassigued as the only reason for bis refusal thatthe premises had been set off to Hart under the provi- sions of the act passed by the Geieral As- ecinbly ot the State, aud approved Octo- her 3, 1869, cntited “An act to provide for setting apart a homestead of realty and personalty, and for the valuation of said property, ad for the fall and complete protection and security ot the s+me to the sole use and benefit of families, as requir ed by section first of article seveuth or the constitution, and for other parpos: Gunu thereupon petitioned the superior court of the county fora wrt of manda- mus to compel the sheriff to mike the levy. ‘The petition set forth that the land in Lquestion was the only property known to him subject fo the lieu of bis judgment, except a tract of 25 acres of the value of $100, situated in the county of Stuart, which was also included in the homestead to set apart; that the premises in ques- tion Were worth the sum of $1,309, and that they embraced a much larger number of acres than the real estate exempt from levy and sale by the laws iu force when the judgment was recovered, and when d-bt oa which it was founded was cuntrac- ted. It does not appear that these allegations were denied, and we do not understand tiat there is auy controversy upon the subject. ” a. r in error recovered in the superior court of, and costa. An execution was issued upon | ther interest upon the prine’pal trom the | The) this court. Georgia, since she came into the Union ag one of the origiaal thirteen states, has never been-a state out of the Union. Her coustitutional rights were, for a time, ne- cesatily putin abeyance, but her coustits | hutional disabilities and obligatioas were in| 'nowise effected by her rebellion, ‘The same view is to be taken of the provision ‘in her orgarie law and of the statute ia question, asaf she had been iu fall com- manion with her sister states when she give them being. Though her constitution was sanction. ed by Congress, thia provision can in no sense be considered an act of that body. i The sanction waa only permissive as a part of the process of ber rehabilitation, and involved nothing affirmative or nega: | tive beyond that event. It it were express aad unequivocal, the resalt would be the same. Congress cannot, by authorization or ratification give ihe slizhivst effect toa Hast Fiiday, night. Att ‘state law or constitution in conflict with | . ithe Constitution of the Uaiie! Siates That instrument is above aud beyond the | power of Congress and the states, aud is | alike obligatory upon both. A state (an nO More imptir an existing contract by a coustiiauonai provision, than by a legislative act; both are within the prokibition of the national Constitution, ‘Phe legal remedies for the enforcement of a contract, Which belong to it at the time and place where it is made, are a part) of its obligation, A> state may change | will occupy. them, provided the change involve uo im patrment of a substantial right. If the provision of che coustitntion, o the Jeg shative act of astate, fall within | => the purpose of nominatirg iP ‘they will clect. i here to exceed fort y in number. —>— ona ak Jac | the country the news comes of the dis ) still a good deal of fruit > Vvegetauion anharwed., here the frost was much more severe. SALISBURY, N. C.) April 26th 1873. s Editors Watehman: | fo EY EN Ge I vo confess, in many a sigh, My lips have breath’d you many a lie, And who, with such delights in view, Would lose them fora lic or two? Nay—look not thns, with brow reproving : Lies are, my dear, the soul of loving! Jt half we tell the girls were true, If half we swear to think and do, Were aught but lying’s bright illusion, The wortd would be in sirange confusion! If ladies’ eves were, every one, As lovers swear, a radiant sun, Astronomy should leave the skies, Yo fearn her lore in ladies’ eyes! Oh nu!—-believe me, lovely girl, When nature turns your teeth to pearl, Your neck to snow, your cyes to tire, Your yellow locks to golden wire, Then, only then, can heaven decree, _ That you should live for only me, Or | for you, as night and morn, We've swearing kiss’d, and kissing sworn. the caiegory tase mentioned, they are to | that extent utiery void, They are, ton ali th: purposes of the contract which they imparn, as it they bad never existed. Tae consatitdtional provision aud statute Hhere question, are clearly within that cate ory, te dare, Uigrefore, void, Phe jardisdictional prehibition which they coatain with repect to the conrts of the etate, can, therefore, form no impedi- ment to the plautiffin error in the enforce ment of bis rights tonchiog this judgment as those rights are recognized by this leourt.-- White va. Hart, 13° Wall., 646 ; Von Hoffmin va. ‘Phe City of Qaiucy, 625 ‘Rae jud ment of the Supreme Court of Georgia is iecovered, aud the canse will be remanded toa that court with directions toentera judgement of reversal, Lo reverse the judgm ‘nt of the superior conrt of Ran- dolph county, and thereatter to proceed ini comformity to this opin’on. D. W. MippLeton, c.8 0.U.8. And now, my gentle hints to clear, For once, I'll tell you truth, my dear! Whenever you my chance to meet A loving youth, whose love is sweet, Long as you're false and he believes vou, Long as you trust and he deceives you, So long the blissful bond endures; , And while he lies, his heart is vours: But, oh! you've wholly lost the vouth The instant that he tells vou truth! THOMAS MOORE. ee eee TuHert oF A COoFFIN.—A coffin isn’ a THe Price oF A Jupcesnre —The New Yok Sun publishes a Jeiter from its correspondent in Utah alleging thas the Hon. L. J. Drake, of Pontiac, Mich., and nents for (he year ending May 1s°, 1873. | We are notable to anewer what the pie- | sent Board will do, but suppose it will, a it ‘ix made obligatory by the charter to do go. held at Charlotte a few nights since for the oflices of Mayor and Aldermen of that lace, nearly four hundred citizens tarned | out, and they agreed upon a ticket which | Charlotte has a popula tion bat three or four hundred larger then Satisbury, yet we can’t get up a mecting Frorst —From var ous piris of t uctiouot fraitand vegetation by the frost | 3 point there wasa heavy frost with ice, but there is nut killed aud | In counties below on a subject conviently worthy the space they | 4 | Sees | + 7 7 >7" Y | Dy | OLD FORT, N. ©. A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri- | Wool, MHides, Loy jca as inissionary, discovered a safe and siniyple | Ivur, Veathers, jremedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, | : Teas, Cotton, | Eariy Deeay, Disers? of the Urinary and Seni: | Beeswar, {nal Organs, and the whole | brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great niinbers have been cured by this noble remedy. | Prompted by a desire to benefit the afliicted and | unfortunate, L will send the recipe for preparing land using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, }touny one Who needs it, Pree of Charge. Address, JOSIE CID TAINAN: Siation D, Bible House, New York City | Beb, 27-tf | = | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RAIL ROAD MEETING. | oe ANNUAL MEETING 0 . ers of the Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad Company will be bel! at Flovance, S.C, on Wednesday the 14th day of May next, at 11 o'clock, A.M. . Pace vie J. UL. McIVER, Sect’y, | Cheraw, 8S. C.18 April 1873. = "Re (aj ; 4 NOWEC Ee. All persons having notes or accounts against me are hereby notified to present them within QU THE WAY ro Do it.—At a m reting | days, or this notice will be placed in bar of re- | Cuvery. signed Jas. R. Rufty, for the sum of $200, and dated in 1371. EDWARD RUIFTY, April 26th 1873-6t. [BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, W. C. Practice in Rowan and adjoining coun ties. Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACTICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. “LAND F-R SALE. ¢ Pursvant toa decree of the Superior Conrt } wiii ser] at public auction et the Court House in i ee | Malivinn } 1024 acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about { 1 yur . ye . . . }o miles W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adan | Lentz, Abrarm Nash and 02! ers. | For further pirticnlare se Mrs, y a’. ° ‘y: ) Vlizabet nn lman: Please give place to the) Miller, who lives on the laud, or J. M. Hora! llowing truthful lines of the celebrated Moore, | Esq.. Salisbury. ‘Terms $50 cash: balance on 6 months ercdit | Title reserved as security. RUFUS BARRINGER, Commissioner, May 1-1f. FINE MMPORTED ENGA VEINGS. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best | European artisis. Jevery variety of subject is represented— Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Histurical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDERS, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFBRENT SUBJECTS They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. pes” A discount made on large purchases. CATALOGLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDBESS. We also furnish the EBLECTIC CALLERY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. Ecnecric MAGAZINE and compri-e the Portraits of nearly every distinguishcd man of the past and present centuries. Oar list contains portraits of LEISTORLEANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDEAL PIGIFURER, &z., Ke. Neatly 308 DIFFEREFNT SU They are printed on different sized paper ; vor iho train of disorders | tockhold- | The public ere also notified against trading | ¢ candidates for | fora note taken by me, (bit now lost or misiaid.) en Wednesday Ist of October 1875, | Large size) f r Framing ov for Portfolios. | American and | JECTS, | and all kinds of Conntry Produce. Cotton rarmy, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oi, always on hand. : | Agents for the best guano and phosphates, orders solicted. . fine Monntain Apples. Fer G. G. McCUY & CO. lot of country enred hams. For sale G. G. McCOY & CO. OU mets | a He April 17, 1373—tf e IE TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEET- ING of the medical Society of the State of North Carclina will be held in STATESVILLE, Noc., MAY 2071, 1873 at Tt alm. JAMES McKEE, M.D, Seeretury Medical Society, N.C, April 17—tf. NEW SPRING STOCK. MOCK & BROWWD, are now receir- ling their usnal large stock of Spring Goods, | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. ‘Tieir stock is full and complete in ail descrip» tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest. styles, Ladies’ ready made suita, a most beautiful celection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. Their stock of Clothing, shirts and Jurnishing goods is the largest and most desires te to be found in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shoes, [ats, Hosey gloves, Rib- | bons &e. Sugar, Cofice, Mulassas, and all kinds ef GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them co accummodate. ‘Lo enable them to el at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, whea coods are sold on iime to indiscriminate parties heavy losses wil! occur from the Bankrupt and LTomestead provisions of the law, and when loner fare sustaincd by merchants, it is a well atated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- | ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honest paying eus- htomers. The ave determined to stop this wa of doing business, by selling at the lowest-cas and barter prices and credit no man who is anuworthy of it. They are thankful to their dvily frienda and | customers for their very liberal custom and coa- Midenee, and hope by selling Clood Goods at lew | prices lo secure thei: continued favors, MOCK & BROWN. |} March 27—-tf. AGASUTE ] { ' = AS goo VEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER COODS. BERNHARDT & SONS | are now receiving at their Store; thei? large and | well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goode. | Consisting of Dry Gooda, Notions, Ready-made | Clothing of the very latest Styles. Hardware, | Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and (Small size) for the Pertfeir, Serap-Book or | Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept Blastration. | in a first class General’ Stock which they are e: , selling lew fi ast : k is for These engravings hive appeared in. the | cling ur Cash buyers. All we ax you to call and examine our stock before par | chasing elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to | business to merit an increase, All kinds of prodnce taken at the highest | market prices in exchange for goods. BERNHARDT & SONS. March 20-3mos. a certaintly a nice sort of thing to steal, bar After a fall hearivug the court affirmed the validity of the act in its restrospec- live aepect, and gave judgment agains! the petitioner. ‘Ihe supreme court of the State affirmed this judgment. The first section of seventh article of the constituiion of Georgia of 1868 pro- vides that “cach head of a family, or guardian or trustee of a family, or minor in consideration of the snm Obed F. Strickland. latter had executed bis note. n! care ourselyes. J must write them both an A ¢ 4 formerly associate justice of Utah, for and of 21,000 re- signed one year before his term expired, and had appointed in his place the Hon. The fact came to light through an action instituted in the courts of that 'lerritory by Drake against strickland for the money, for which the perty here in New York. of that funitare. / qustion.asked.—N. Y. Tribune. we remember to have seen an article of that description in the depot of stolen pro- In Portland, last week, au undertaker bewailed the loss He advertises that if the thief will return it, he -will trim and line it nicely for the theit’s own use, with @ silver plate handsomely engraved, aud no Bargains! Bargains!! In order to make room for my Spring stock, I am compelled to sell off my 1¢- maining Winter Stock cansisting © READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of whieh GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE, either small size 7x10, or quarto size, (0x12, and can be sent by mati, caresil'y dune up in rolier 4 prepaid, to any address. Price email sige, 10 e's.—@Qparto size l5 e's. A xpecimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- ceipt-of -25 cent. CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. B. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. Y May 1,~t6 < | Feu G, tf Carolina Watchman —~TLOCGAL. ———————————— SALISBURY MARKET. MAY, 1. CORN—new 63 a 65. COTTON —15 a 16. FLOT R—83.75 a 4.25. SA L—70. SON — (county 10 a 11—hog round POTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—I5 CHICKENS—82.50 a LARD—12 a t5. FEATHERS — new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEW AX — 30. WHEAT - $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—20 a 20. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3a 4 do peeled, Sa 12} Blackberries, 7 a $3 per dof. 3 a 6 pr. bi Phe new business of the Equitable Life during the past tew years exceeds that ofany other life Co. in tie world. Callon J. ALLEN Brows, Agent, who will show you the 32-dt. figures. eae Vr Binre Cacse.— The Strobel, general agent of the Aimerican Bible Society in North Carolina, will tev. PR. A. visit this place on Sanday next, and preach | at the Methodist church Sunday night, on the subject of his migsion. ‘his work ie in the intercst of all the churches, and the members of them are desired to al- tend. — -+<— P.O. at Rowan Mitis.—We regret to learn that the Poat Office at Rowan Mills has been discontinued by the order of the P. O. Department. this is that no one will qualify or has done so yet, who will attend to the office at that | point. We hope the people of that section will get upa petition in favor of the ap- pointment of Mr. Lord or some other good man, who livee there. ee FOUNDRY AND AGRICULTURAL W ARB- Hovse.—We referred some time eince to the fact that Mr. BP. A. Frercks, of this eity, bad bought property on which he | fatended to erect a Fouadry and Agricul- It entleman is now engaged taral Warchonse. is v know that this g in arranging and perfecting his plans, and will begin at an early day the work of, erecting suitable buildings ~——<—»>- . a Our Meusicipan Evection NExT Monpbay —Acthe time for our municipal election ap- proaches, the usual blister and excitement in- cident to anch occasions are to be observed. So mich feeling and prejudice are manifested in these elections, that they are fast) becoming a nuisance. At any rate, the effect is rather to damage than to promote the better interests of our town. the guestion of distinction as between mechan- | ies, merchants, and land lords, and) instead of | tie good or more influential citizens endeavor | fig to harmonize the diferent classes and stifle useless and hurtful discussion by turning their backs upoi every issue foreign to the general welfare, they rather encorirage them by obsti- The effect has been felt upon the prosperity of our town nacy and thoughtless expressions, and will hereafter bear ita evil fruitauntil there is more charity shown toward one another, and bettter counsels prevail. There are now out three tickets, and there will probably be more, appealing to the public for support. Is it possible that we have reach- ed that point that the good citizens of our town can not get together and select a ticket for mu- nicipal officers that a majority can support ? It would realy seem so. This looks as though interest, but that they are inc!ine! to bad feeling, to pull one against the o’hcr; the tendency of thins: our citizens have no common avd we must admit that isto this wiv. Aato the merits of the Tickets before us, we The reason for | gratifying to | Foolish an bineonsiderate men raise ——_ =e nee ee ba'let b +x next Monday. This proposition must of course be submitted for their acceptance. If ref wed, that is the ead of it. If not, then a mass neating of all interests might be agreed upon for to-morrow night. We merely make the auggestion. Those who are more interested than we are might test its practicability. In this way harmony and guod feeling may be re- stored and preserved. No more laudable ob- jects could be attained. But withont such change or compromise, we feel it to be our duty to sup- port Dr. Keen’s ticket, and we think it the bounden duty of every good citizen to do like- wise. J.J.8.2 —. - + ~~ E. H. Marsu.—We regret to learn that this gentleman, long Master Machi- nist of the Western N. C. Rail Road, has been removed from that position by Maj W. A. Smith, the new Receiver. Mr. Mareh is an experieneed and skijllfal machinist, and it is to be hoped he will either go in with same one, or establish a Foundry bimselfin Salisbury. We should be sorry to lose him as a citizen, more es- pecially as a leading and practieal mechan ic, as we can not offord to lose euch man. EO Stream T'annery.—We are glad to learn that a copartnerehip has been formed |between Mr. Smith, of Anson, and Mr. Gowan, of Salisbury, for the purpose of establishing a Steam Tannery to be loca ted here. ‘This enterprise will be gotten up ona large scale and after the most ‘improved and acceptable manner. We | junderatand that Mr. Smith bas already | gone on to bry the necessary machinery. | Success to it and all similar improvements: | Manufactorics, foaudrica, &c, &c., are | just the thiugs we are must sadly iu need oO f. { <> Ay ATTEMPED RKoBBERY.—A bold at- tempt was m ide te reb the safe of Lak | Blackmer, Exq., last Saturday night, The Mr. Blackmer’s room iu the The thief entered of the ofice, but, after breaking the bar across _aafe was in | Court-house building. ithe Coart-house, and the room the doors of the safe, failed to enter it. He was cither a bungler or he beeame frightened. Te wonld have gotten noth- ing if he had succeeded inentering the saf, ‘as Mr. B. is in the habit, we learn, of tak- ing out all valuables at night. ro At anadjourned meoting of the citizens of Salisbury, held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, April 25th 1873, the pro- cecdings of the last meeting were read and approved. The committees in the several warda | appointed at the last wecting to suggest the names of suitable persona to be voted \ for for Mayor and Commiesionere, mace their several reporte, which were received. A ballot was then held, which resulted as follows: For Mayor: THOS. W. KEEN. For Commissioners : North Ward: Philip P. Meroney, Henry Cauble. Ward: South Samuel Is. Linton, Robert W. Price. Eust Ward: Alexander «Parker. Jolin H. Earnhardt. West Ward, Kd. B. Neave, Williams Brown. do not propose to. pars upon them; but we do | not hesitate to express our opinion adto the one entitled to the supportof oir citizens by every consideration of propriety, usage and justice, and that ticket is the one nomintted by at least & portion of our citizens in public meeting as- sembled. All the other tickets are self-imposed, eo to apeak ; and whether it is palatible or not, they are the offshoot of disappointment and feeling. They are brought out to beat, if pos- ible, the ticket nominated hy the meeting, be- cause that ticket does not happen to anit A. B. and ©: A half dozen men are disgrantled and they must have anew ticket. The meeting that nominated the ticket headed by Dr. Keen, was advertised and all our citizens were invited to attend, why did they not turn out? Then was the time forall good citizens to consult together and to bring out such candi lates as were acceptable to the largest number. But thia they obstinately refused to do, notwith- a'anding asecond and a’third opportunity was given them. There should be no clashing, no bitter feelings between the different classes of | our citisens; for there is really no anch thing as class distinction allowible in this country, and no one who has the welfare of our town at heart will encourage or countenance a property holders’ ticket to the exclusion of the mechan- ies, or vice versa, although one to the exclusion of the other might do no harm; then again by the influence of restless and evil disposed per- song, it might. We are, as we lave always been, in favor of harmony, and in our opinion, the way to bring this abont is to get up a ticket re- presenting the various interests of cur town :— mechanical, mercantile, and proprietary. Such a ticket might have been gotten up at the meet- ing onthe 25th of April. It is now perhaps too late, but it is simply the fanlt of cach and every individual who did not attend that meet- ing. Now, as there is no money and but litde hon- or in being a Mayor or Commissioner, we have no donht that the gentlemen, who clearly have | the sole right tothe field, would come down if properly approached and submit their claims to another if they can be ar- sured that the large majority of our cilizens Meeting, will turn ont and nominite a thoronghly rcpre- sentative ticket and then unite upon it at the FOR MAYOR: SAWUEE TL WILEY, For Commissioners : North Ward: Id. H. Marsh, Philip P. Meroney. West Ward: Moses L. Holmes, Julius D. McNeely. South Ward: D. A. Davis, tobert Crawford. East Ward: D). L. Bringle, Benj. F. Fraley. | a We have been reqnested to pnbl'sh the’ following ticket for Mayor and Commis~ | sioners: For Mayor, A. BENCINI. For CoM MisstoneRrs, West Ward -S. H. Wiley, and J. J. | Stewart. South Ward—A. L. Clark, and J. W. | Sosaaman. East Ward—D. L. Bringle, and J. E. Moose. North Ward—Jehn I. Shaver, James E. Kerr. q Mr. Dawson, agent for the Lee, Memorial Association; has shown us a fine picture of the Ganeral which is being sold ‘for the parpose of raising funds to. build Gen. R. E. Lee a monane it athis tomb at L-xigton, Va., Mr. Diwson is here for the purpose of establithing an agency. These portraits of General Lee are an- supassed in beauty, art, and life-like appear- ance of the great hero. Every formily should have one. a aigcaet aca patoenepll iran Recoverinc.—We are informed that the Irish Peddler, who was waylaid and shot by an assassin near Gold Hill, some two weeks ago, is recovering. a a MARRIED, In this County, on the 22d inst., by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Mr. Alexander D. Moore to Miss Laura E. second daughter of the late Thomas 5. Chambers, Esq. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - ASSIGNEE’S SALH. Notice ix hereby given, that I will sell at pnb- lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Saliabury, on Monday the 19th day of May, 1873, at 12 o'clock, M. All the nutes, accounts and choses in action belonging to the estate of John TP. Clingman, Bankrupt. d JOHN S. HENDERSON. Assignee. April 24—1tf. ASSIGNEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 19d) day of May, 1573, at 12 o’clock M., the following property belonging to the estate of Juhn A Iolt, Bank- Tuph: I. Two lots in the West Ward of the Town of Salisbury, adjoining the IJomestead of said Bankrupt. II. One Lot, containing about one and one half acres of land, situated in the East Ward of the Town of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of John J, Shaver, B. F. Fralee and others. MT. One tract of land, containing nine-teen acres, More or less, partly situated within the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury, ad- ‘oining the lands of Burton Craige and John A. Bradshaw. LV. One tract of land, contain’ng fifty acres more or less, situated in| Rowan County, about one half mile-from the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury, on the public Highway lead- ing from Salisbury to Statesvilic, adjoining the ‘Tanda of Burton Craige and Mrs. Ann McNeely. V. Two lots in the City of Beaufort, N.C. No improvements thereon. VIL Fifteen (15) shakes of stock in the W.N. C.R. RB. Co. and all the notes, accounts and choses in action belonging to said Bankrupt. Terms of sale—Casu. JOIN S. HENDERSON. Assignee. , April 21, 1773. LINDSAYW’S RITASPIABDLIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEULTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND_FEVBR, and all epecies of Miasmatic diseases. Seud for circular. CG. R: BARKER & CO. April 24. 1873 Gmos. ‘State of North Carolina, CALDWELL COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT, Cornelia N. Largent against John LP. Largent. In this case it is made to appear to the Court, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina; [tis therefore Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the Town of Salistury N.C. noti- fving the said defendant, that to be and appear, at the next Term of the Superior Court to be held for said County at the Court Honse in Lenoir on the 10th Monday after the 3rd Mon- day in March 1875; and answer the complaint |of the PIff which will be filed in the office of | the Clerk of Said Court, or the PIff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the lcomplaint and take judgment az:inst him ac- i cordingally. Witness R. R. Wakcfield, Clerk of our said Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd Monday in August 1872. This April 3rd 1373. RoR WAKEPIEED; April 24—6w. (pr fee $8} ) Cos: C, FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRIVG AND SUMMER GODDS. Divoree. \ MecCUBBINS & CO. bey leaf to inform their many friends and the public generally that they are now ip receipt o a large and well selected Stock. Consisting ib part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, Drogs, Paints and Dye Stuff. ‘They keep con- atantly on hands the Best Anchor Boiting Cloths land are Avents for the best french Burr mill Stones, They are also agents for the best Fer- ltilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to call i and see them at the old and well known stand, | No. 1 Murphy's Granite Row, before purchasing elsewhere. Salizbury N. C.. March 20-8moa, S hey Sos ee 2 WANG ~~ ESN f 2 ae ax eae <p sie NHITH'S LUNG PRESERVER Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C. For sale by , C. R. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N.C. And all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., WILSON'’S LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the TIead, andallkindercd diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. SOLD BY ALL VDRUGGISTS. Prepared only by WILSON & BLACE. March (-5:n0s. Charlotte, N.C. 26 Se * z zs AUCTiON OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. OFFICE SOUTHERN | XPRESS COMPANY, SaisBoury, N.U., Apiil 21, 1873. By instructions, the Freight packages boxes, &ec., Listed below and not called for, will be sold at public sale, at the office of the company, on the 23d day of May next, for the Express charges thereon, unless called for before that time, viz: Name. DEsTINATION. ARTICLE. E J Aston Ashveille N.C. 1 package. G W Akerell Marion “ 1 « F E Asbury Aumons Hill“ = 1 Box. Bingham & Co. Salisbury “ = 1 Can. Brown & Weant a 1 Package 1 Ht Bailey Burnisville 1 « Maj. M A Byrne Salisbury ian Mrs. F KR Blake Shufordsville “ 1 x. C Black Salisbury “ 1 “ B Bass Statesville 1s Van Brown Old Fort “ 1 Mrs.SG Campbell Alex. BuncombCo.1 “ T J Candler Ashveille N.C. i “ 8S F Cowan Mt. Ulla > 1 MF cliff Leicester . ice Shas. Cliff Old Fort tei 1 « W F Clinton Asheville “ 1“, J EK Dewey Gold Hill “ 1 Package B F Davis Marshall - 1 DW Dawdage Madison 2 1 « W A Davis Waynesville ‘ 1 Box. J R Davis Statesville “ 1 Package Douthit(Druggist) “ ec J W Foster mn 1 Trunk. Foster & Horah Salisbury “1 Package 11 L Freeman Albemarle “ 1a Foster & Horah Salisbury — “ 1 J B Green Statesvile “ 1 Box. J F.Grupy Salisbury a 1 Package Grwyn Harper&Co. Patterson “ do W H Gough HWamptonville = 1 Box Dr. Graham Statesville es G W Holloway HickoryStation® 1)“ R J Holmes Salisbury “1 Package J Huill Marion oor ace M J Wabburd Roanoke Island“ les W F Henderson Salisbury “3 Box’s 1S Hogan o © 1 Tronk (ER Harrell “ “ 1 Package i Dr. L. Jolinston Marion cos Mrs.G Kiran Statesville “ 1 & J Keaves Salisbury “1 Box RM Lane Scottsville se 1 * MM Lynch Newton «71 Trank W A Morton Big Lick “1 Package TH McAboy Columbus ES W J MecKerrell Marion we) i R Myers Salisbury @ 1 « J D Miiler ss oh 1 Package TS Morriss Asheville “1 Coil Wire OH Marsh Salisbury “1 Package J io Morriss Segar Will = 1 Box JM Nicholson Yadkinville “ 1 Package “ce “cc ““ “c ] ae JW Nance Salisbury el L Pinkers & Co. Sa's sville eos WE Parriss Webster “7 Box | J N Patterson Huntsville “ 1 “ J R Roberts Stocksviile se 1 Package | J M Railry 3d Creek les | Rowzie & White Salisbury ob © 3 W Rea & Co. “ «1 Truss JW Ricey a a 1 Box J € Sullivan Statesville «1 Tincan J P Sassaman Mt. Mourne “ = 1 Box A P Smith Malt! Grove “ 1 ¢ Ansonville os W A Smith 1 Package “ee “ 1 Ps Casting M W Sk'nier A-heville “1 Bex T M Texter Salisbury “1 Package LJ © Wilbar Wilkes:Con 1% J M Wilburn Sle J J Sawyer Morganton “ 1 Box Register of Deeds“ “1 Package : do “ “ 1 oe Wallace Ames “ cal J B Fitzzerald os one] aioe Jas. Eaton s 1 Box W D. Mace . ee ee Walton House “ «2 Pakgs, G W Wilson “ ae as JOUN S. WAIGLER. April 24—Imo. Agent. how an COUNTY = IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, Lewis B. Ketchy, | Samuel R. Ketchy and | Henry D. Ketchy, { against { SumMons for RELIEF. Alired D> Lusk and | Thomas 1. Brown J Defendants THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. To the Sheriffof Rowan County—GREETING: Plantiffs. You are hereby Commanded to summon Alfred D. Lusk and Thomas Kk. Brown the De- fendants above named, if they be found within your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court: JTouse in Salisbury on the 4th Monday after the 3rd Mon: day of March 1875 and answer the complaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said County, within the first three days of said term and let the said Defendants take notice that if they fail to an- swer the said complaint within: that time, the Plaindff will apply to the Court for the relief ;}demaneed in the complaint. Hereof fail not, and of this summons make |) due return, Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 12th day of March 1873, (Signed) JOHN A. BOYDEN C. S.C. Rowan County Whereas it appears to the satisfaction of the Court that Alfred D. Lusk one of the defendants herein is 2 non-resident of this State, and can oot after due delligence be found in the State, jand whereas it: further appears that a cause of action exist egainst the said defendant, now therefore ordered that service of the summons is to the said defendant be made by publication of the same in the ‘Salisbury, Watchman” a weckly newspaper published in) the town of Salisbury once a week for six successive Weeks. JOIN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Saperior Court March 27-6w. (pr. fee $15) Rowan County. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. HR tee undersigned after an absence of more HEL than 20 years, during which time he lias gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of buainess, has returned to Salisbary, and opened a Tailar Shop aert door tu the National Lotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and yood fils gnaranteed. Every poasible expense saved to his customers, He is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions, Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties cuntracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, [873—tf: 22 WAREHOUSE, MOCKSVILLE,N.C., For the Sale of Leaf ‘Tobaceo. JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. This Warehonse opens on the 25th February, 1373. Sales every Tuesday and Friday. Feb. 20, 2mos.-pd. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country, CHARGES MODERATS, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. ___ Jan. 16 th Cheap Chattel Mortgages, ard yarious other blanks for sale bere. The Most EKeoncimical, 7§\HESE PAINTS are composed of PURE White Leap, Zixc and Lixsrep O11, with other materials which add greatly to the durability, elasticity, beauty and strength of the Paint. The whole are chemically combined, so that the pigments are held in permanent solu- tion, thus forming a smooth glossy, firm, elastic, beautiful and durable Paint. The Oil, which is the real life of the Paint, cannot leave it and be absorbed by the substance to which itis applied as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinar way, and thus leave the pigment dead and brit tle, to wash and rub off in a few months or a farthest in three or four years. This Paint i: unaffected by chances of temperature, is perfect- ly impervious to the action of water, is we!] ad- apted to all classes of work, and is in every way a better Paint for ei.her Inside or Outside Work or Boat Painting, than any other paint known to the trade, and will last at least three times as long as the best Lead and Oil mixed in the or- dinary way. BALTIMoRE, Dec 10, 1872. Mr C. P. Kwrgut—Dear Sir:—It affords me much pleasure to say that the Bradley Patent enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta- tion in economy, beanty, and, I have every rea- son to believe, in durability. More than twelve months since IL painted the roof of my Hotel (Mansion House) with the Bradley Enamel Paint, and I was so well pleased with it I deter- inined to paint the outside of the Hotel, andam most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- faction. In conclusion I will say, if this testi- monial will be of any advantage to you, you are at liberty to use it. Yours, most respectfully, Isaac ALBERTSON, Mansion Honse Hotel, N. W. corner Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore. CAHAMBEKSBURG, Dec. 10, 1872. Mr. C. P. Knicur, Baltimote—Dear Sir :—The paints we received trom you have been applied to several ofonr own buildings aud to thuse of our fetends, and have giveu entire satisfaction in cover- ing qualities, in gloss, and in adaptubility to all kinds ofsarface or material, and we cheerfully re commend it, especially to that class of co isumers who have to depend upon uuknown parties, or painters, to mix and furnish materia‘s, wherein we have found the most deception. Youis truly, JACOB STOUUFFER & SUN. Maryann Lrg, Balt. Co.. Ma.,Sept 24th 1872. C. P. KxiGgut Esg.. Agent Bradiey’s Patent Enamel Vaint, Battimore—lear Sir—The paint which I purchased from vou has given entire satis- faction. so much sothat all iny neighbors intend to follow my exampie. and have their houses painted It is not ontydurableand cheap but it looks better after it iv put on than any paint I ever saw. The painter ! have employed is delighted with it. We savs he can paint twice as ‘ast, and at the same time do a better job. with the Enamel Paint than any other he ever used. I can therefore, withont hesitation. recommed it to the public as one of the very best articles of paint everintroduced. Yours very respectinily, JAMES HALL. Minrorp. September 24th, 1872. Mr. c. P. Kxicur, 93 W. Lombard St... Balti- more—Dear Sir—Asl have been using Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint and not finding one instance where it has failed to give satisfiction. bam there- fore frank in recommending it to the publ cas the best paintinuse. Jt driesporomptly. adheresfinely, andin beanty there is none excels. : Yours truly, JAMES M TRUITT, House and Sign Painter, Milford, Deleware. ee BS 5. E. Corner Fourth ORGANIZED 1850. Assetts, GEORGE W. HILL. President, Hon, JAS. POLLOCK, GEO. W. HILL, Issues all forms of Life eminent and leading men, in all prefes-ionk are > re >» a os NX SMITH’S (MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. We call the attention of the public to this admirable inventions It is especially recom mended to private families, being couvenl- ent for qnick filling, selt emptyiug and ease in drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- ed—having an Tron covered Top. the wind- lass. rope and bucket are protected from the Weather. It is 80 srranged as to secure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hauds of the most careless, and willfully negligent person. , MERONEY & BRO. atts LUMBER OF ALL KIwDS Fuaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Mill on Western N.C. RK. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kili Dried at Salisbury, $1.50. i= TERMS CASH. 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. HARDWARE. When you want IIardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No 2 Granite Row. / D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C , Feb. 13 3mos. YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN PAINTING BRADLEY'S PATENT INSURE YOUR “Eh” i fa ia AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CJ, Oi Ph ALBERT OC. ROLE, VILIP Bo MINGLE, ISAAC HAZLEHURST, L. M. WHILLDEN, Te AMERICAN has been in aetive operation for nearly a governed and controlled by gentlemen distinguished tor their business expemence and commercial probity, and has been eminently successluh - It has met its obligations with signal rromptness, and ina most Hberal opint. Awong its insuriag laeinbers, the Company hasthe ] 1 classes, Or to Col. St. Chain DRARING, Supt. Agent. Wilmington, N.C. EE | NE “t > * ae. ENAMEL LT Bean:ifal and Darabie. is TRADE MARK yf Alwavs Ready for Use and Hasily Applied. Sold by the Gallon. ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. Specimens and Price Li:t Furnished Gratis. SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS TO BE SEEN AT TUS OFFICE. - THE Puatxs, Pacguizn County. Va., Feb 6 1873. Me. C. RP. Kyigur—sir:) The safely to hand as order two Kegs. hve gallons eac! and three buckets one gallon each. — was slack | did the jub iyseit. Two weeks not constant work coiapleted the luuse two coats, the last coat applied thick, and it is now generally conceded that for “Enamei” dike hardness and body and harmuny of colors there is uot a handsome) job in the place. 1 saved s.xty-five ($65) doilais by the operations, which is an item just now with “Sdathern Pecple.” It should le geperatiy adap- ted in thisstate; any county lad can apply it. have never dabbled mn such stock as Testimonials. but I fee! so furcibly the gieut adaptability of your “Enamel Paint” to the wants of our people in ex cellency of materia! in beauty of color. and the fact of its being “Ready Mixed,” that ] giveyou free permission (if it is Cesirable to you) to make | what use youthink pro er of this letter. Very respectfully and truly. S. McGILL, M.D. Battivore. Md..Sept. 30th. 1872 C. P. Kyigut, Exsg.— Dear sir:—1 have had the Beaters Patent Enamel! Paint. which J purchased from you, used inside and outside. both at my dwell- ing and store, jor ten seasons It gives me gieat pieasure tu be ab.etosvy thit it conics fully up to yoarrecomimendat ons iu faciliticg ef use economy, durability and beauty. : . Yortrs truiy, THOMAS 2. IRVING, 163 West Baltimnore strect. Baltiinnie, Md. FROM HON. JOHN "WETHERED. ASHLYNS, Baltimore County, Md., May 27. 1872. Mr. C. P. Kyiour.—At the recommendation of a friend. J was induced to apply your p tent Brad ley’s Paint to my house. T have pleasure in stat- ing that it has proved liguly satisfactory, covering more surface than you promised. is more efor eal. and carries better gloss than ordinary paint, and is freer from dsagreeable odor. Yours respectfully, JOUN WETHERED. nd va'nabie: Pec. 27th. 1872. Avent Brad'ey’s® Pateni Fname! Paint— Dear Sir: e paintiwe purchased from you we willcheerfuily end as the best of any kind we have ever used. its covering quatitics are everything desired drying prompt!y and with a hard gloss. which must wet sttheaction of all kinds of weather. T is Our exp Tienve and we can recommend it with certainty, and in The foilowing letter ix strona a BALTIMORE. Mad. CaP WNIGIIE: iSO, rse tak. Tes tend to use itan all occasions wlheie we desire a good job of work. : Very resnectfully, EMMNRE SOU ARTER (i 275 Wee Raltionore-st. House. Signand Frescoe ?ainters. Messrs. Dinghain & Co., Agents Salisbury N.C, Feb 6.1873. tf, LIFE LA. and Walnut Sircets. CHARTER Perpetual. $3,638,864.68. JOIN S&S. WILSON, Secretary. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ALEXANDER] WITEDEN: LEDGaR PIOMPSON, GOD NUGENT, TLON. An Ge CATE ELE, PLS} eNSE Yow ere 13 NON JAS. L. CLAGHORN, JNO. WAUNAMAL TER and Eudowment LPulicies, LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, quar te raf a century, has bee mnoref Luinheripg many of the most hrougheut Nerith Carolina. 1 1 ( Reliable Agents wanted, who should apply by letter 0: person to REVeb POWAY Gor lA gent: Statesville, N [anayvarse:ly J c. = —— For Sale. 38 3-4 acres of jand, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for building lots, and also well suited to the giilture of cotton, Upor. the premises is already © bean- tifal and commodions Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary ont buildings, excellent water. The improvements are nearly new and of the most desirable description ; a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. A.BRADSITAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1875—tf:20 DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. €. has not been closed, as reported ; butis <till kept by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfully | solicit the patronage of their old friends and the travelling public. No pains wiil be spared to give eatisfaction. Jan. 16 3imor. JOUNS. HENDERSON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup-cy, SALISBURY, N.C. [= Special attention paid to Proceed ings in Bankruptcy. Feb. 20,-1f. 2 Paint came As practice and a well o. | alxo | a let of 14 acres upon which is a good site for | eee : FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & C0. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, IxViTE attention to their stock of Cot tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs, Recking Chairs of all dexeriptions, Extension Dining Pables- -tables of al! kinds Wardrubes, Bureaus, Waslistands, What-Nota, Sofaa, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Alsu, ey other articles which we are epared te sell as cheap or cheaper than an use aid pert of the State 7 wines 3e sure to call. neatly opposite the Mangion Hotel, next door below the Expresa office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from phote raphs our effice) will be supplied. ' ter A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic nd Walnut Barial Cases, which can be fur. nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly, pLUISERY AND gy psore y mw ¢ € ¥ 1873. 90g ALSO White Goods, EBmbroideries, &e. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO, Importers, Manufactnrers and Jobbers Bouvet. trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIFS, Bonnet Silks, Sat.ns, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWEKS. FE‘ THEIRS, CRN‘ MENTE FRAMES, Be. Straw Bonnets and Ladies aud Childrens's Bats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITH GOODS, LINENS, EMBBOIDEBIER, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, TIead Nets, &e. ke. Nos. 257 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us er | bougiit for Cash directly from the European and | Alerican Manufacturers, embracing all the {latest novelties, uncqaalled in variety and cheapness in any market. . | Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3inor. pd. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptey. (Fr Special atteution paid to Proceediugs fin Bank: uptey. | | | | | | Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. County Treasurer’s Notice | Having determined to move to the country I j hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- presse with me that T will be in Salisbury at my | old oflice on Saturday of each week and on the jfirst Munday in each month. Mr. John D. | Gaskill ismy regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old cflice in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they choos¢) on me at my residence 11 miles West of SaliAbury. . | J.S. McCUBBINS Dee: 5 12:46. é County Treasurer. SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subscription te the Fuaiatner, for advertising, or job work, are respectfully requesied to come forward and set- tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in exchange tor claims and tle market price allows cd J. J. STEWART. Valuable Land for Sale, T offer for side the plantation located six uth West of Sali:bury and four niles ina Grove Jy pot on the N.C. Railroad. Phese lands were formerly the property of the late Dr Sami’l. Kerr. There are 800 acres in the. tact of which about one haif is cleared, the re avily tanbered with cak bickes. ruleand adapted to wheat,, » Clover dc. There are en. ING place a ddadwelln gia tl ouses anda welk { ater. Je will be divided, if necessary, "i the t lasers. Col. R. He rhow the land, and mahe ters esx desirous of purchasing. Por further information apply te Col. ROH. uiy N. €., WlLES MOt at Tom C ry & + ( Oats, CoO Crovanah MA to os uy yu { Cowan of § will Cowan at Satish r address me at Wihnineton N.C : ; Rh. K. DRYAN, Executor of { Marc h6—t N.N. NIXON, dee’dy A.M. SULLIVAN. - J.P. Gowar. NEW OPENING. Tee A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., lie ied having associated them: under the firm name of oO; J. {folmes’ new build- the Hardware Store, | pened in R { Cx Cea to whi i pleased to mect old and new friewds. They have a imagniticent room— the largest und best in towu—and A Thargs & Splendid STOCK OF GOODS, Ce oe a qencral assortment. Bards |; XY ware excepted, and will gruarrantee as good bargacns as canbe sold by any House in the S They will deal heavily in Groceries. ind country Produce. buying and selling, andi invite all Who wish citber to buy or sell to call on them A.M. SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 2ith, J&72 19:tf ‘To Farmers---Fertilizers. HAVING become agent for Jonx Merry- wan & Co, Baltiinere, for the sale of their sn- pertior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertil- izer, | offur the s:me in any qualities require cd, tt £52 per ton, exclusive of freight. T have already sold ten tous. This Fertilizer haa been tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best vet tried, Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, will receive prompt attention. 2mo2pu k. A. PROPST. Manhocd : How Lost How Restored, J ve well’= Ce'eiratcd Kkeray on ter recical cur (without m Aicine) ef vol niare temi wi Toray, Impotin y, Meta’ and Physi- al Ineapacty, Tipe imenta ta Marriage, ete.; a'se = vt puhished. anew ed tier of Der: gl. 4 CLEP = wiki rT PRYATORR' Es or 8-tn nal Weakness, Ja- ConstmetioN, Ppiter y ¢cd Firs, ine uced ty se'f ladule ger re xval cX'TA\ HEE ce CA Pice ine aenied enve'one cniv 6 centea, fuecelbr tel aut rointh« dmirable eas-y, clarity | ois nstestisfora di y sea @ sce rf tracttre, j thatthe @are ing cones nenceaof rel -s'uee may be a45 jicalls curved without the (ang rors tse of internal meds ine crth sppleaten fthebn fe: poitin cota made reaton-erimple.c trina defi-ct an’, by means ef hich «very # Mrer,.o mater L this ¢ cd ten may {be raycuretistel. chea ly. privat-'wend er fealty, cture < ovld be in the han: of every youth | — Lf’ is |. jaud every man inthe lars. } ert.:nder seal in» pain crvel pe | p st- aid on receiptof6-enr.criwoe cst staupe. Also, Dr. Cotverwe la-‘Marria e¢ uide,” rc 5" cents Addre 6 the Pablisher. CHAS. J C.FULI F 4CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Bux, 45 86. | April 17—tF. | Fresh Garden Seeds. {| C.R. Barker & Co., would respectfrily ane nounce that they have just received a large sap. ply of Fresu GAnkDEN SEELS, of every vasiety, | from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited to gire therm a calhg their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf. to any addrovg, OVERDUE. ——— BY M4KY B. DODGE. The bends from the wine have all vauished, Which bubbled in brightaess so late 3 The tights from the windows are banished Close shut is the gate Which yesterliy swung wide i Aud Deckyned to fate. ) joyanees Neaes \ ‘The breath - bibe é way etert 4 Tu sackeloth bemight The soul, in the dust ol + Sits waiting the Licks. The goble <)> Lascest Ab! why do the shi:s waft ue tukea Of grace tu his sorrow ful vealin y Must suns shiue jv vain. while the Rags elouds overwh-lin ? Tender Breeze, if some suil bear 2 message, Rule thus at the helw ! r bruken e ruler be coming, Deng the sea-sirens each with a kiss 3. Strvke the waves juto ealinest vf busgining Over gevean’s abyss 5 Speed bin soft from theshore of the stranger To the haven of this. = And the soul bells in jo Shall peal ali the carols | The roses and ruby wine rv Eacb other to bring, Jn the erimgou and f agranee of weleome, Delight to the king. From the May uwmuber of Lippoincott's Maga- zme. Bat if haply th yous revival Is of spring 5 al _ a - PERHAPS | MAY, AND PERHAPS 1 MAY NOY. The life of Dr. Raffles, of London, has the fullowing: A young lady, the daugh- ter of the owner of the house waa addrese- ed by aman who, though aggeeable to her €ather. O! course, he would not consent 40 their union, and she determined to elope. ‘The night was fired, the hou ame and he placed the ladder in the win. dow, and in a few minutes she was in bis arms. They mounted double horse, and were soon at sume distance from the house, After a while the lady broke si- lence by saying: ‘Well you see what proof I have given you of my affections : J hope you wiil make He was a enly fellow, awered, ‘Perhaps T mvy and perhaps | may not.’ She mide no reply, but afte: a silence of some minutes, she suadenty exclaimed, ‘Ob, what ahall Ido? DT have lef my money behind mein my room , Then he said, "We mast go back and fetch it? They were soon at wl tbe ladder was again raised, the lady re mounted, while the ill<natnred lover waited velow. But she delayed to come. and so hegently called, “Are yon coming! when she looked out of the window and gaid, ‘Perhaps [ may and perhaps I may not; apd then shut the window, and left him to the double hos alone, me a good lbusband.’ and groffly an- he house, retin up yuh <<>> - APRIL DURING TUE Wak wag fall of memorable events, sume will be interesting! ’Ou the 2) Richmond was evacu rted, ae and occupit dou the 3d by the Federals, in 1865; on the Oh the bloody battle of Shiloh, in ’62; the 7h, in ‘62; batele Landing on the 7 ho in (€2: sarrender of Gen, lee ibe Oo, 18083 1 first bombarden on the Leth, in GLyo the 13th the war ecded practic aly, Sherman oceupied KR Vela burg surrendered on the 12 hy is the Ldth President Lincolis was assac’| aed, aud Andrew Johnson inansurar dion the 15:h, in 'G5; ali North Carolina forts and arsenals were ocenpied by Couteder- ates on the 16 bh, in G2; Pree dont Davis was captured on the 16th, 1 seceded on the 17th, ‘61; woluntecrs mobbed in Baltimore on the 19th, ’61; Gosport Navy-yard evacuated and burned by the Federals the 20:h, 61; Hlarder’s Ferry burned on the 20:h, "GL; Lower Mississippi opened on the 24th, 762; Fort Macon captured on the 25th, 462; on the 26th General Joe Johnson surrendered, and J. Wilkes Booth was shot, in G5; on the 28in Adwiral Farra- gut captured New Orleans in 762; on the 29ih, '63, ocenrred the battle of Grrand Gault: on the 30th was fought the battle of Sabine Fork, in ’62. “Thns we see the greatest ev anhappy four years occurred d amonth.”’ on of Pittsburg 7 <> By Purser Tk ‘Go: ents of the urlug this —_—- ——- How tro Break orr Bab I[anirs. — Understand the reason and all the reasons, the habit is injoricus. Study the till there is no lingering doubt in Avoid the places, the per: t lead to the is the why subject your mind. gone, and the thoughts tha temptation. Keep busy ; idleness | atreagth of bad habits. Do not give up the etruggle when you have broken your resolution, once, twice, a thousand times. That only shows how much need there is tor you to atrive. When you have broken your resolution, Just think the matter over, ana cudeavor to understand why ig you failed, go that you may be on your guard against a recurrence of the same circumstances. easy thing that y is folly to expect day which may strength in you fur years. on have nndertaken. have been —_—_—_~- >> -- Wow a Nevada Lawyer Managed a Case.—VThe San Francisco Alta is respon- sible for the story that a Nevada lawyer dad as a client adnan accused of murder, and that the principal witneas in his favor Deing his wife, who® was incapacitated from giving testimony by reason of ber relation to him, he got the murder tria} postpone her beha phantly placed her ¢ the acquittal of her husband. ——_ ~<B-—- Some time ago, says the Rock Hill Tan- terna gentleman hadamonukey and acolor ed individual went to sce it. After surveys time he expressed himselt "bout here tries to If aud secured it, and then trium- va the stand to secure ing it for some thasty : “Dese nigger make out dis thing is Lo kin to them Took at dat mouf, dat head and dein eves dat dovwkey at tall P dun *"Gway, mezer, it 4Jation to vor Pse no ntger freed it. #8 Sout Hue give it up fou ° : } jas like dvee oly _— ~~ > — nie Jefi for The steamship K ADB lives ud oO! Hog Island iulet to Jay the sures the new cable. and the foilusimg re- | Island Mo. 10 surrendered | (6) u’65; Virginia | ° | Massachusetts | Do not think it is an} It | to break off a habit in a! gathering | d, branght suit for a Givorce 1h | “ Pr = A. . 2 ee re IB OTR ERR mm S as me so Vee tt a we as Bh -n9 en WE ee eee @ p * - ~rtee* Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W I. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. —————— —————— NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inqnires as to the laws governing the cireclation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following suininary, which will eover all the questions that have been addressed to us + }. Subseribers are considered wishing to continue their subseription. 2 If subseribers ordering the diseontinanee of their periodicals may continue tu send oy. unti! all arrearages are paid. ° Sf subseribers neglect or refuse te take “yp periodicals froin the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible till vey have settled their bill, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to without informing the publishers. p pers are sent to the former direction, are held respousible, 5. ‘Phe courts bave decided that refasiug to take papers frow the office, or reinoving and leaviag them uncalled for, is prima facie evideuce of intentional frand. 6. Any person who receives a aud makes use of it, whether he it or uot is held inlaw, tobe a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States fur three eents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter office at Washington. Letters weig ing over au ounee. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tivation, aad the balance due collected ou delivery. City letters must half ounce. Books.—Postage on books. uot e FOR MOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt con Alexander—J M Carsen, ind Alleghany, A Mi Bryan, dew Anson—R ‘PP Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire ‘Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Sainnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Brunawick — J Hf 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. newspaper | Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, has ordered | reps. | CGatawba—R B B Honston, con. Chatham-- J M Moring, - Hanna, cans Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus - V V Richardson, con, Craven -1 B Abbott, E R Dutley, reps. Camberland—G W = Bullard, con., T S Lutterloh, rep. Currituck - dames M Woodhouse, con Dve—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisou—-J ‘TF Brown, Johu Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin +J.0 Bstandford, J IX Outlaw, cons, Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin — Jobn H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. Gates — Robt IH Ballard, cou. Granville—Rich G Suecd H, T Hughes reps. Graham — Creene—Jobhu.Pattrick, rep. Crilford-- Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax —Juo Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps, Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—IL P Haynes, con, Henderson—James LE Blythe, rep. Tlertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde - Wm S Uarter, cou, TredeH—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. Johaston-- Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin nant, cons, Jones—Jacob Seott. rep. Lenuior — Siephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln —A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, Madison—H A Gudger, con. Martin—.J [IE Moore, cou.—contested, MeDowell -Dr. Freeman, con, E beewn, S W other places aud the they be prepaid two cents per xeeediig 4 cents. fraction 4 ceuts. rs.—Newspapers sent froin the be prepaid at the four ounees in weight Each additivual four outces or thereof Newspape office of publicatiou may following rates per quacter: Dailies, Weeklies, Monthlies, (not over 4.oz) 3 Quarterlies. “ 1 Miscellaneous Matter. —On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings. roots. seeds. &e,on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 eens; over four and not exeeeding eight ounces, 4 cents. Phe weights of packages is lim ted to thirty- | 39 cts eee . per qr. oe ot oy oe two ounces. Money Orders. — Money can besent toany | part of the eonutry with absolute safety. by | a Mouey Order, for which fees | | obtaining ares On not legs than SI. and uot over vents, Over $20 and uot exceeding 350, 25 cents. No order issued tor less thau $1, or more than $2). Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra. besides the regular postage to register a let 29210 ter. Stamps ent ow from Stamped Envelopes wre not allowed tu be placed upor other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Be ticle Meckleuburg—Juo Let district Camden Pas notank, PLerford, Gates, Chowan and | COW Grandy, Jv’ John Li) Chamberlain Reputdicans | Sad district — Tyrrell, Washington, | | | | eid, con, Mitrche J W Montgomery aN 14 ) : Dp | Perquimans, i L SEMA, TED. len Jordana, rep. Mosre—Dr John Shaw, cou, : Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover James Teaton, liam Ho MeIanin, edd, Alfred Liedy, cold, re ps. Northampton — Burton TD Jones, rep Qaslow—J Wi Shackleford, con. Oeaice Martin, Dare, Beantort and biyde Jah nO Respess HB Stilley, Repubheas 3rd distriet-—Northambpton and Bers | rie, G@ 1) Holloway, | folds : aia Rep ibligan it publican | Henry Eppes, > te { ret — iH ilifun, 5h distrie' —-Edzeeombe, Alex MeCa |! fhe, Republican as 1° . vy): a Ds: ; YY GW disuier—-Pitt, J MeCotter, Repub Panitico, . , Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. erquinnans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfiart MeGehee, con. Pit, Wa. Po Bryant, Guilford Cox, | ean Tih district Wing Iv i Conservatives | oh district —Craven, AS Seymour, | ide publican | 9th district Wison, Nash and Frank- Davis, Jno W Dunham, | c n, | eps. Polk, No B ITamprton, rep. | Randolpa JW. Bean, Harrison Pra- [aier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, cold, rep Robeson, W 3 Norment; ‘IT. A MeNeil, cons, Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, cone. Jones, Onslow and Car- reret, James G Scott, Conservative | 10th district Duplin and Wayne, WI | A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. | | dith Distriet-—Green and Lenoir, Rh} |W. King, Republican. | Lath district New Hanover, Geo L. | Mabson, col’d, Republican, | 8th district — Brunswick and Bladen, | GN Hall, Republican, | 14h district Sampson, C Mur: | phey, Conservative. \ | Loth district —Columbus and Robeson, | | John W Efhs, Conservative. | Stokes, J G H Michell. con, 16:h district - Cumberland and Har Surry, Harrison M Wangh, eon, nett, WC ‘Troy, Conservative, Swain =‘! D Bryson. cont ; | 17.h, district Juhusou, 1; Witham EH: | ‘Transylvauia—F J Whitmire, con. | Avera, com. | ‘Tyrrell, Berthet Jones, cou, | Union— Lemuel Presson, con. | | 2ervallve Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampsou ; J Ro Maxwell, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. T 18:h distriet-—Wake, James II Harris, | : cold, Republican Wake, Richard © LOth district —Warren, John A Ifyman col'd, Republican 20:h district —Orange, Person and Caa- well, John Wo Norw ood John W Cun- | ninghaw, Conservatives | ! Jadger, | Perry, reps, Warren, Goe IT King, J Wm I Pas Hchall, reps. | Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jox. B ‘Todd, con, | Wayne, J © Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps, Wilkes, A C Bryan, '? J Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R Byrd 21at district —Granville Bourbon Smith Republican 22nd district —Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. { 23rd district—Rockingham, J ‘I’ More- head, Conservative 24th district —Alamance and Guilford, | JV Morchead, Je, WJ Murray, Cor x | servative. | 25h distriet-—Randolpi and Moore, ‘) ME Worth Conservatives. ; | |} 26th districL— Richmond and Montgo- | mery, RT Long, Republican | ©7:h distract— Anson and iD MeCanley, Conservative 28. district—Cabarrus and Stanley, | J OBarnhardt, Conservative. | | { \ | ‘The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Union C M 29:h district - Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- ea P ice, Conservative, 31«tdistrict — Davison, John T Cramer, | Republican. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Filty-six Columns of Reading Matter. | Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- | ical and general, with full and reliable market ireports, Each number also contains several | 394 districet—Stokes and Forsythe, J | short stories, and a great variety of literary; l agricultural and scientific matt ~, etc., ete., con- | Vb Stafford, Conservaitve. [Oe ates anton : : Vi i oe Cee a i Yadkin, AC i stituting, itis donfidently ass ted, the most | 331 district —Surry anc adkin, A © | conplete weekly newspaper in this country. | 34th district — fredell, Wilkes, and Al- lexander, ‘hos A Nichols 9, Phineas — | \ ‘ ay | | -Iducements to Club 25: jeep ote | een =| Tat- | a: : 35th district— Alleghany, Ashe, Wat-! Five copies, one year 8s ratrie ely hers rke eel cee . nei oe il, ei ae | extra copy to the sender Dowell, Michell ana Lancey, cl- Twenty copies, one year, anduAn Cowles, conservative. 1ITtw FP. 4 TERMS $2 A YEAR. [Lorton, conservatives. | jauga, ‘TL W ‘Todd conservative. en year, and an ming —- Gudver conservatives | | copies, one s re ’ se BA are eienal oes Day 371th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, | Fifty. ied eae der ad ae James R Ellis conservative. | ee ee 38h district—Caston and Cleaveland, | W J Milller, cous. rvative, | 89:he district-- Rutherford and Polk, Marin Walker, republican. 40:h district--Buncombe, and Madison, Jas IL Merrimon, conservative. 4st. district—Hay wood, Henderson, ind Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. live. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon,| 9:-tf extra copy to sender Parties sending clubs as above, may re- | tuin 20 per cent of the money received by them, as comnrission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with specimen bundles.- Specimen co nies sent free to any address. Ali letters shoul be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY ‘EWS, BOX 3,795, MEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. Rowan. FN Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- | John C 'Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Bob’t >) Weekly News. | BEINS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop'r.. a easel Button-Hole, Overseaming AND Complete Sewing MACHINE. The first and only BULTON-HOLE AN] SEWING MACHINE combined that ha: made its advent in this or any other country, ges The following reasons are given wh) this is dhe best Family Machine to Purchase. 7. Becasue you car quickly reise or iowerth. eed to wdapt itio thick o. thin cloth. 8. Because you have i. shor deep Lobbn by which the thread is coi stantiy drawn from the ‘centie; the tension ik oousequently even ane doesnot break the thread. 9. Becatise tie peesse) footturns back: Uaat the cloth cun le easily re moved alier being sewed 1. Because the best mechanics pooncunce Vi tie best tiaished -inade ou the be-t) prilic ple of any machine mar atacturea. Jt has ps springs to break: not} ing tu get ont of order. d. Bevanse itwillwork 11. Because it is tw: a beautiful eyesel hote. machinesin one. A Bui 6. Beeanse it cai Go, TON HOLE WORKING ane over-hand seainiiy. by SEWIsG MACHINE com which sheets pillow cas- bined. es andthe like are sewed over and over. i pope No other Machine can accomplish the kind of sewin@mtated in Parties using a taint! a Whole Machine, ong wit mens, It is to Tasta is wanted that will do the piost the | can and this mact 1. Because it will do everything that any ma-! chine can do, sewing from the finest to the, coarsest material, hem- ming, feliug, cording. braiding, Dinding, gath- ering and sewing on, Wt the same time rotting. quilting. ete., better thai any other machruc. 2 Because tie tensions ae more easily adjusted than ay other michone. 3. a bewittiul Because b Gali work birtton-hore e Ot ATS holder over tue e& making uneat and beau- tiflus buider on any gar- ment. = Nos. 3, 4. 9, zal 6. wine amachine wan hoail the Improve Tete FV GDy and therefore on ; ee ork and do 4 do severa best : ne 1 , toatt HCV TRECHUEE Verein eee cinnann Meir at Kinds O48 i : ‘ on an Mu hesides doing every kind that all ovhers can de ing Machine. does all that is button-lole Piain Seu Without the hiutton-hele parts), lone the Combination except and overscamiins. SWEETS EY ryt ‘ sat f dhe Amerie et , on & BRO. Acts. Salishoiy, N.C. examine them before purchasing any othe: Sewing Machine. Vabina- 1 do not hesitate tosay the American Ce hi yexides doin: ther machines. ob ler mntehine gles im any fa toth ob have used fingret’= and tie tion, surpasses ai all the work toat Land works button- ‘ ' ve nustin to (Bal Howe's avd the Weed machine ~cuh. itoverseu il: from wis | | | NE ASSES ! Pride Jones, Jones Watson, my b stalnok: Mescdiine tre yet j sit tratufulls i linade. [tis simple. : | dues not geb out of orter ol d bes Mina. WAKA Me. OVERMAS, HAs lie Gust, Ae TEN OP tice } | | | \ ertisernents and heard , hines. inuelbs GA | We wil forfet one hundied Go:lars ty) the con- tending party. if after a fait trial before competent | j judges the \incmean Machine wihsot do as weil lof not hetter land do valuable work that no other Phachine cap | do. | 1856 have sord sinver’s, Lad Webster's. stwaterr’s fand Florence’s, and bave abandcicd | : ; Sinerican. Sendand get samples of work MERO?Z RRO Az ts age? BcCepee tex Tlonse with T8oeris arc yout neuses; situated in te erat of Lowa. Persons wishing rapply at this Clic’ | | | | | sirable 2, Beware of Counterfeits ! | JOBMOSES’ ST A ite eS are extencively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug gists endeavor to se'lthe counterfeits Se eee profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach pacage. All others are toorthiess imitations. The GENUINE Pills aro 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 in a short | time bring on the monthly period with regularity; andialthouch very powerful, contain nothing hurt- | ful tothe constitution, Inall cases ot Nervonsand | Gpinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, | Fatigue on slight exertion, Palnitation of tho Heart, | Hysteric and Whites, they w ill effect ncure when ‘all other means hive failed. Tho circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent fies to all writing for thein, sealed from observation. | N.B.—In all caecea where tho GENUINE cannot he | obtaine 1, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- | tor, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt &t., New York, will | insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty | Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any | knowle ge of its contents. | RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. | BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Covcns, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRonouwItis, SOKB | SaROAT, HoARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, In- | CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND Luna Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thoneinds have been restored to health that had vefore despaired. Testimony git nin hundreds | ofcasess Ask for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. : Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- | tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. , . AT FRENCH REWIEDY. THE GREAT DELAMARRE®’S SPECIFIC PILLS. ‘ Prepared ty J. GARANCIERE, 4 Ruc Lombard, Paris. ighly recommendcd by the entire ance cs the very best remedy orriren, or Seminal Weak- 7 Premature Emissions; Sex- 3 ency; Weakness arisingfrom Secret Hiditsan »s; Relarationotthe Genitel Orzans; Jepos th and all the ghastly train of~Diseases arising from Overucsaor Excesses. They cure whe nallotherrem- edies fail. P: let of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free to address. Price $1 per Box. Sent by mail, secure’y sealed from all observation on receipt of price. OSCARG. MOSES, 18 CORTLAND? St.. New York, Sole General Agent fer America aug tb 72. a8: lv. No. 21 These pills are h ACT ELT As McCLELLAN | AGENTS WANTED FO: GULBES The first and only complete | the Pacific Slope; 1] iptions of Products, Mounta conery,Val ~* | Lakes, Forests, Waterflis, coke & Harbors. joo Pages, 200 Iliustrations and Maps. llustrated Circulars Free. WAL FLINT & CO., ATLANTA, GEORGLA. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISJRATES’ BLANKS at this afice NG : leys. Rivers the cork done on any other machine, | We have bcen Agents for Sewing Machines since aliier the | ah ‘lof New tnver }the Applications of Stearn, > | Railways, lgraphy, Pelegraph Engineering, Electricity, | Magneti 1 . . . Vistry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household hon, Food, Lightin jing Room; in every Reading Room, College, | } Phausear d ardinar rn , ry quiantqeues isd 57 beg: epee een vwrlt ot dette b -~yv ite Je est? Yosht te sampsig 284} eel farts ft bate gtd Sot 1e « hur sepedto sf «spe got ok “THE j ize boone “od sim aéh. oh ar et HW ++: oe western -se te (ae ORTH iF bs ois well sprede ‘supplied with = , d elegant.assortment of an C2 Ty vw } a. aa IN & PANCY te oA A large de “D v2 © THE CELEBRATED JOB TYPES, T O N I Cc _., Pietorial‘or AND r pea AVEGETALLE PREPARATION, come posed simply of well-known RCOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tions, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Bilious. The whole is preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE tofseep them in any clik mate, which makes the : ey : most desirable Tonics and Cathar- strictly asa | G) > d --- fi! tec CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., euinulotouall windsor HANDBILL PRINTING. Also one of the ticsinthe world. They are intended Temperance Bitters and always according Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Carus ; &) 3 g ; only to be used as & medicine, to directions. : They are the sheet-anchor ofthe feeble and debili- tated. They act upon & diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. As aremedy to which Women are especially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer Tonic they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle | Purgative as well as Tonic. They purify the blood. They are @ splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas as specific in all species of disorders which under- mine the bodily strength and break down the animal spirite, i —™ Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. College and School oo ; Hie uieeat Nagy pee ee eV leur ters —Cireulars of all kinas ; MPULEY Tebaeeo ices and rey” ? " <7 4 4 'CYY, PRIESERVES ronseg the Vigor hic 12415 \ avi JABELS for all purposes ; t eC > | ’ sore. ularity ithaso le r tt TH 2B Cc ° is enou’s Glory is He Hae, AV iy ake LYORN’S |. at \ pid) ANS a ‘For Clerks, Magistrates | American, ere e L LSi 3: | a's | and Solicitors ; iLL ERATED <e. now in ite ath {OT Anything else required in i of any anta- | test and most inter- « tothe Industrial, » Progress of the | niitad doneravings, | ments, New Pro- | ies of all kinds 5 | Printing Line. 5 Descriptio .. ; Moa cesses, und raved Pndustt Usefnl Netes. Beet i veestions and | : 1 , ce x | Advice, by Praction Writers, for skmen and Emplovers, in all the various Art ; sae! 4 Recipes, Su Disenveries, and Important Works, ew to Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metatlurgy 5 Records of the Tatest progress in escrpplions Of Lmprovements ! { ’ perhonin Sieam do gineering, Navigation, Tele- Shityebe ibd ae H a < PoE Carolina Watchman plitar en The Latest een Photography, Chem- sm, Ligl Keonomy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, ABS A NEWSPAPER, | mC ogy, \ FFIGE|- ‘and whit. Alubough eac | | | » | | | 1} | | { Phave tie literature of (reography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Creology, Zoology, , Morticuliure, Agriculture, | Is a candidate for public favor. ‘ Botauy Aredijicetnre, Rural Roonemy, Household Leon- ilavion, and lts ie : i‘ ee hel s WCHL: | range of the Sciences and | circulation is good, and its standing Arts are embraced within the scope of} ~ the Scientific American, No person who desires | : . to be inteligentiy informed can aflord to be | and patronage improving. It is onc without this pe | : | } per. rs, Mechanics, Engineers, Tnventors, Mai Chemists, Teachers, Lawyers, and Pcople of al] Professions, will ind the Scientific imcrican to be of great value. It should have a place in every Family, Library, St turers, ' . : rae Lovers of Science, | ioe the best advertising mediums in Clergymen, | 'the State, and offers its ndy, Office and Count- | facilities on as liberal terms as any. Academy, or School, . Pullished weekly, splendidly Mluetrated only | Soa vear. The vearly Nuini can make two spien ers of the Scientific Amori- id volums of nearly one dent in cortents to Dow 1 Pos, Aw Official List Denes (eeu ie puuushed L atbehics a Ww “chlv.— | thuneand paces, cq! i Vidress the pub- a <ow Yorke] vein | Mex | etek Nk! to vcr A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! marry on the physiological latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, eee se pumerous engravings, and contains valuable key, and not laid carelessly abont the house. vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire ft Wel men! pot published in any other work. Marri i] private Counselor tothe ag Married or those about to Gu i de | mysteries and revelationsof es the sexual system, with the how to preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting work of two hundred and sixty nformation for those who are married, or contemplate mar- riage. Stillitisa book that ought to be kept under lock It contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is worid-wide, and should bein the pri- globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth knowing, and much that is Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary No. 1 2 N. Eighth street Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying fo the notorious quacks who advertise in pans papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. atts’ work no matter what your disease is, er hew able your condition. Dr. Butts occu: a Gouble house of seven rooms;i si by some of the most eelebr medi- ea! professors of this par? / and Europe, and ean be con- sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned ia his works. Office and pariors, No. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chesnut, St. Louis, Me. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie y ofthe Patent | rons how ta proceee ldress Mcesy & co, 97 avk toa, 2 . Subscription tu the Scientite American taken 3 nov. 28:11 tf a year, Agert: wanted! Allciascesof ypie, of eather sex, young or k for usin their spare mo- thing cise ; nd, Maine. ~ 4 nts t . Address CAS Marriage Certificates for sule hee milan le in ' * i ‘Ap Llustrated & 5 aa. Linniver- __salty admired to-be-the-Handsomes, Periogigakin eWorld. A. Bop. resentative and Champtow ~ of American Paste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while iagied, with ‘all, oe regularity, has none of ea porary or fmely interest characteristic of ordinary petiedicals it is oP Chegent trinect isp be Hiee * Sightaes coligetion of r graceéel Jiveratare ; andia the rarest specimens of artistic skill, im black ach succeeding vym aGords a fresh pleasure to its “ffiends, ‘the ni vaiue and beauty of THE ALDINE wit te most appreciated after #thas*been-bodad'ep the cluse of the year. While other publiuatans, way claim superior cheapness, a compared. With rivals of a similar class, THE ILDINE is a unique and or ina “ah fon— Le and aestvnatied aes ely Wii Culm pie titlon in price or charactenS D6! Jporsérsor of a.complete volume connot nijinte the quan- ity'al finé-peper and engravings in any other shape or number of ;vgium en fimes ils cost; and then, there are the besides ! ART DEPAR rT. Bidens the in in We price of <ubseription Jast Kall, when, THE ALDINE usimee ita prestnt noble proportions’and rep- resentative character, the editien was more then doubled déxibg Use -pastigear; proving that the American public appregiate, and will support a aincere efiort in the cauee of Art. The pub- lishers, aixious tu justify the ready comtidence ihus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and’ Tmpreve the wark ; and the plans for the coming year, ar a aubiee by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of THE ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of Aweriva. : In addition, TUE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic anecexs, and yreatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The gnarterly tinted lates for 1872, will re- produce four of John S. Davie’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. There plates, appearing in the issnes fer January, \pril, July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year’s subscripticn, The popular feature of a copiously illustrated “Christmas” number will be continued, To possess such a valuable cpitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thonsands in every rection ef the country; but, as the nsefulnese and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor. tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chremos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who loaves iv advance tor the vear 1873, will receive, without additicnal charge, a pair of beautiful ‘il chromos, after J. J. IPH, the eminent Eng- dish patuter. ‘The pictures entided, “The Vill- wwe Leile,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are prinicd from 25 diflcrent plates, requiring 25 impressioné and tints to perfect ach picture. “Die same chromos are sold for SO por pair dn the art stores, Ax it isthe de- crm tr tors to keep TE AL- Peaeut OF Com poUUed la every wiil 1 2G be Jouba ¢ rres- thet can be ofcred ty . ’ . tverv skbseriber wii rece I" ive ture Of the Isk- ered } ly Hea Clit ndcd. ‘Phe distribu. is erate - PCSOs celit ret free to the subser: ical, wall mick ca PHC eos ofthe price of hittle short of wiih rvel J giant tea ive genius und iin Jor iiluetra- eof these Chreimos, sce Meotumber issue of Pit WEIN E ™he Litsrary DOcpartment Vill continne under the eare of Mar. RICIEARD HENRY STODDAICD, assisted bv the beat writers and poets of tae dav, Who Wick strive to wih: ALDINE always Hest a TES CY in keeping SF per anuem, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by su There will be no redtic- cash for subscriptions must be sent to the } ubdishers direct, or handed to the | pousibility to the publishers, xeemt in cases where the certificate ix given, bearing the fac-sincde signature of Jaaths SUT ron & Ca. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing: to act pX rrmancuile at & Gseriptlon } : ed or clubs rate ; iOCcat avon, wilhaul recy local agent, W iH receive fail and prompt for- vation by applsing JAMES SU TPON & Co, Pabtichers. 5S USIVEN LANE, NEW Yok. -tf, aT to Q: em HE WORNING STAR. i DATE Y BDVION: THOUGH ONY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cirenlation of avy ida cirenlation iy cent, Jarger than that news the State. at Wilnington fif of any viher paper. AWWEERK iY EDI ELON: Now combined with he CARnoLiya Far- MER. inaking of the best Family Wewspapers iv the South. Circulation very large aud rapidly inereasiug. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DaILy STAR pape pspet y per oue G wwontliss..---.-.-- 3 “4 “ 3 inonths WEEKLY STARIL year os : Gineuths,.. of) Sinouths.. = It may be safely asserted that ne Lewse paper ever es ished ia North Ca‘olins has inade such rapid progress as Tie MonsinG STAR: tes: nd for speciinen oopies. Address, WM. H BERNARD. WILMINGTON. N Ce oe “The Oldeat and Best of the Kelectics.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. fre sULSCRIBE NOW LZ With the number ae the EC PIC enter @ieabs the Sy upon its twenty?! juth ticles from cest af eut 7 cu vary literature IG ARTICLES GRAPTIIIC ALSKEL line best NOV IEILS. renlicst SLO les LORIES- teOeLM=: Ne ecu MISCELUANIES: ‘le yest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. almof the ECLEC! Tumis at : } sertaluind being dail. and ester rs who see’ uld gite structive witho.t without beiug travial. Reade instruction as Well as amusement shor © ita trial. Zerms&.$5 a year : Single c CT 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The Et LECTIC will be sent with any other pervowe cal at lowest elud rates, Address. * E.R. PELTON, Publisher. 108 Fulten Streei, New December 5—12:tf ts York: ew e VOL. IV.--THIRD SERIES, 5. J. BRUNER, Proprietor agg Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Wymu Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Musie Books. Musie, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kivds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper aud Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Baujo, vielins &c. One YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2.00 Six Montus, ae 5a mares 1.00 5 Copies to one address, .......... 10.00 a SIMMONS For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LLVER MEDICINE bas proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Livgk CompLaiyt and its painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Billions attacks, SILK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SUURSTOMACK, Heart- burn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &e., &e. After years of careful experiments, to meeta great and urgentdewaud, we now produce trom our otigival Genuine L’owders THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- RAPTOR, containing all its wonderful and val- usable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) 1.00 pr. package. Sent by idil’.2:- 22-2. UE te CAUTION ! ge Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our eugraved Wrapper, with Tra femark. Stamp and Signa ture uwwbroker. None other is genuine. Ja ZEN a COP A WORD TO FARMBRS. Buy a few dollars “worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good vewsvaper, they will work better and be invre cheerful. Try it. A WORD TOFARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, al Hag, Don’t think you can't bea great manu because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster Macon, sei and UI BEDERa: and Clay were farmer's sons, but while they FOR SALE BY TULO. I ALI I PA, | | toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. | hook, one at a fume, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. SPIRIT OF THE AGE PRXELE Seti or rink AGE will present a pair I of tine pictues worth 33.00 to every sub- acriber for 1873, who pays 3250 in advance for } | Rev. TOU. Pritionagp, DOD, ) Contributing | a vear'e subscription. The pictures— entided — Raphael's Cherubs- mexXecte fin ihe tinest sivie of Lithographic printing; the priated surface of | . each is 22x28 inches, and (he pictures sell in the | COME NO TUE stores for $2.50 per pair, | 4 4 Yi Rev. HL. PT. Htpson, jf Editors. | 7. ee ' aa, Borer ere Yn fie Wir want Suv Tee ative’ | PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, to the Hote Circle, the bar he ( Wie, . : | the Tradesman, auake ii covery CLL f othe Miale; itis not acetional in ite character, ne | . partizan or scctuiu Bestdes all hews of | And Geta Good Picture. the day, collated wiih a siew to correctness md | Bccuracy, Us nets WILL be filed wish the | choicest matter appropreie to the Miferent de- ; ee partments Stories, Histovicaland Piographienl {We will give you a good picture or not let Sketches, Traveland Adventure, Sabbath Read- | you take it away: for we don’t: intend that ing, Witand Tumor, Agricultaral, Correspon- any bad work shall go from this office to in- dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. jure us and the business. Call aud try. ORIGINAL STORIBS. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- The publication of Original Stories is a special | Warray’'s. feature of the AGr, and for this year we have procured several trom the pens of popular and Interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertuinnient equal in charactewto that of any of the popular story paper. Calland examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Luks &e. Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. * Feb. 27, tf. THE BROWN : COTTON GIN 25 TERMS IN ADVANCE: with 2 pictures, ) without pictures, six months do Every reader of the SpiRitT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested te renew their patronage; send for specimen feapy. Adidren=, EDWARDS & BROUGITOM. Feb. 13. tf Raleigh, N.C. —— ——__—_ - —___— ty or oe fe One copy one year, “ “c * — ~ “ “ PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other t combins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strengthand Durability. [t Ginsfastand clean, makes exeelleut lint foften bringing Ite. to! Ive. per Tb. above inarket,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience in the IN DOW. BY EUGENE H. MUNDAY. A little bird under my window— Prisoned, and enrbed of his wing— Is waking my spirit to gladness. Thrilliug his song to the Spring. He knows not of steams that have riven Chains of the fieree Winter king, Sparkle a welcome to Spring. He sees not the sweet fragile flowers. Rich in the graces they bring, Now coyly unveiling their beauties, - Blushing a welcome to Spring, He hears not the grand choral antheins Songsters of freedom now sing, While f res’ and meadow are waving,— Waving a welcome to Spring. He sees bur the walls of the eity, Hears but the hum and the ring ‘ Of the mart and the loom and the anvil, Grimly saluting the Spriug: Yet the little bird under my window— Prisoned, and curbed of his earols, Is thrilliug a welcome to Spring. Triling ! triling ! Tritiug a welevine to Spring. ———— +e>-+—____ THE CHEROKEE WAR, SOME SOUTH CAROLINA HIS- TORY. Colonel Wheeler's Ske ch of General Wil- liamson’s Expedition against the Chero- kees in 1776. We have been favored witha copy of a communication on the subject of our early Indian svar in North Carolina, which was produccdby a letter trom Hou, Lyman ical Society of Wisconsin, desiring “ihe route of General Williamson’s Cherokee expedition of 1776, in the western part of our State.” Nearly all those who were engaged in this expedition now quietly sleep the rest that “knows no waking ;” and but few of the present age are aware that an early day, the quiet and lovely region of the trausmountain country of our State was traversed by an army, in all “ihe pride powp and circumstauee of glorious war.” It is to be regreted that Mr. Draper’s in- quires had not been earlier made. (roy. Swain, who was a_ native of this section. had a minute knowledge of this expedi- tion, as of every other historical question relative to the State. But he is dead, and the key of much of this information is buiried with him. Yet, from his letters to me, the researches of the late Judge Mur- phy, and from facts gathered from the cotemporarics of those who lingered after this campaign had ended ; (they now, too, have departed.) and from an article in tbe University Magazine, 1 am in some small degree enabled to couply with the request made, and trace “ihe route of Gen. Wil liamson’s Cherokee expedition of 1776.” Vhe Cherokee Tudians owned at this time all the territory west of the Blue negssee, In the summer of 1776, these Indians committed fearful depredations on the whites in these frontier settlements, Men were killed by them in secret and in the most brutal manner. Wemen and child- ren were butchered without :emorse houses burned and fields laid waste by the sava ges. ‘This roused the spirit of the people. Simultaneously Noth Carolina, South Carolina aud Virginia raised troops to snb- dus them. ‘Phe troops of North Carolina were commanded by General Griffith business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly inthe hands of ouragcuts, to which | We invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials aud fall particu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRABE PF. BROWN, President, Beown Cotion Gin Co, New London, Conn. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, Ne March G—4ios, 2ud ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 79,730 Premiums, The onl iable Gift Distribution in the | RANGING IN VA LUE FROM ee S10 to $5,000 $60,000 OO Gis BWA 2 “al IN VALUABLE GIFTS! HOT Se GN aren to he piernieren vs lO THE SUBSCRIBES OF L D. S | nl E : S GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subscriber is sure of one premium 16Ist REGULAR MONTHLY any way, aud also hasan equal ch.uce of re- Gurr Eyterprise, ceiving @ CASH Premiun, OR A PIANO, Tobedrairwn Mondan, June 2d, S73. | | ett... etc. (FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM 5 39,000 OUR FIRESIDE PRIEND —Zight Pages, Lage Size, Iilustrated the Family Weekly. is in its THIRD VOLUM aud has attaind the Two prizes $1,000 ) | Lurgest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- Five prizes $500 - Each in GREENBACKS. | ed in the West. BEST, MOST DESIRABLE Ten prizes “$100 J ASD MOST USER I ORIGIN AL READING :. + curneses MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money 1 Heres & Buoy. eas ee rotate EEN aay dad (inne HOME WEEKLY sui aaa * . ed to the wants of evere family, Subscription One Fine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth $500! ( 1S price $3. per year of 52 numbers. a Family Sewing Machines, worth g100 | The Blegant Chrome each! 7 teal Sah ee “CUTE,” Five Gold Watehes & Chain , worth 3500 each / | 3 Five Gold American Uunting Watches, worth | Size 16 x20 inebes, IB colors. ORGAN. AWA PUH. SEWENG SIACHINE TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks ! Acknow ledged $125 each. | by all to be the HANDSOMEST and Most Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth $75) VALUABLE peenium picture in America an EEN EI FEVERY SUBSCRIBER is presented with this 2 - ' ry : “ . | Chromo at the Ueot subscribing (no waiting) 800 (rold and Stlvei Lever Lhantiag Watches, (in 4 tnd ales iecelves a NUMBERED CERTIPL i i A) fq ee | all,) worth frum D2ZU lo DSUV ¢ ek 1CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A Gold Chains, Stlver ware, J ewelry NO WNCe SHARE in the distribution of $25,000 Jn cash Ww er Gifts, 6.500. and other preminmes. ; Te J to 60.000 | ‘SHE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on prior aie a . } the second Poesday in Jupe nest) The Chromo AGENTS WANTED to Sell Ticketa, vand Certificate sent on recept of price. SPE- Jiberal Premiams will be paid, |CIMBN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete Cee eee OE eco meter eae npn ane ieee Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets 35; Twelve | re . i. ee = to any address. Tickets $10; Twenty-tive Tickets $20. | Fe remlaralacare Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- AG E NTS vassing in every scription of the anenner of drawing, and other , town, Large cash pay and best out- information iu refcreace to the Distribution, will be aent to any one ordering them. <All let- ; ° | fit. Send at once tor terms. Addrees. OUR FIRESJDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. ters mum be addressed to . MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box S86. 10) Wek inh St. cyscinwati, O. Fob. 27-18 Aad Baltimore, ue | were commanded by General Williamscn, S| ' troops were commanded by Colonel Chris- | crossed the mountains near MeLures, »2 Rutherford, and were 2.500 strong, some gay 3,900. The South Carolina troops and were 2,000 strong, and the Virginia tain. General Griffith Rutherford ja well And, filling the groves with their laughter, C. Draper, Secietary of the State Histor- | Ridge in North Carolina, and much that ! is now the domain of Georgia and Tens | "esac = a ac eee ey: -] marched down the river to a town called | Cowee, and encamped, Here they awaits ed the arrrival of ‘tbe: South Carolina troops. After waiting for sometime, and hearing nothing from them, General Rath-. the case one of hydrophobia, and also fel erford resolved to | Towns on the Hiwas force at Cowee, wh ¥ appoiutment the S. C. troops were to Beet him. He cross- ed the Nantahala Mountain, where he was met by the enemy in. force, and a severe | authorities. battle was there delivgred. The Indiane, | with some military @trartegy, occupied , two ridges of monntaitis which forme other physicians. , leaving a strong | patient. had to pass. This Wantage point they | After the first tion, discharging their rifles with fearful effect, and concealiug themselves after | he awoke the paroxyms again returned firing, by the ridges of mountain. Ruth-} with their usual severity, the deglutition a desperate struggle Grove the Indians in great confassion. General Rutherford ; medicine, Again the symptoms became proceeded to the Hiwassce towne, and | obedient to the remedy, with a marked aud took some. prisoners. _ | the patient. By continued persistence in General Williamzon’s forees joined him , the treatment he is now almost in a state at Cowce soon afier the bi.ttle. This delay | of convalescence, and there is every hope in joining General Ratherford was chiefly | of his recovery, caused by a severe ekirmigh that he had with the Indians near the present town ot D. McN,, M. D. Fraukli With his f f 2,000 “rauklin. ith his force of 2, men 7 tre he came through Rabun Gap, and passing A WORD OF et E TO YOUNG along the ‘Tennesee River to the place of rendezvous, about nine miles from Frank- lin, he fell into au abuseade prepared by the savages ina narrow defile; here he lost thirteen men killed aud thirty wound- ed; this attach was vigorous and sanguis nary, and would have proved fatal to the whole command had not Edward Hamp ton with thirty regulars attacked the Ins Ever since the war ended there has been a great rush to cities by our young men. Many who have not gone have an over- weening desire to do so, fancyiug that life will be easier and possibly an Eldorado may be fonnd. ‘The whole thing is de~ cepiive. We doubt uot fifty, possibly a hundred, young men have been to Baltix dians in the rear, and, foreed them to re- | more and been disappointed sadly. Some treat. "This gallantry of Hampton saved | of them became involved in debt, could General Williamson and his troops Hainp- uot pay their board even, and have been ton’s courage had been intensified by the | compelled to leave at last. Others have appaling news that his brother's wite, | beeome dissipated and thriftless, and many ‘little ones and all,” had been just before | who remain barely live. That this ia so, butchered in cold blood by these Indians. | there are dozens of intelligent Baltimore i It is recorded of him during his ficree and} men who will bear witnces. Besides the | fiery charge in his baste he rammed a bul- | lite of a “drummer” is disagreeable very, let down his rifle, neglecting to put in the | and aometimes, as it is carried on by some, powder first. He perecived bis mistake, | very disreputable. Our advice then to and, nothing dannted, sat quietly down | young men is to keep away from the on the grass while the leaden storm raged | citics. ‘lhe writer was in Baltimore two on every side, unbrceeched his gun, drew | months, with a salary sufficient to meet the load, reloaded and continued his werk | his necessities, and he saw the working of of slaughter. After this affair General | the entire system. Keep out of it young Williamsonadvanced unmoles 6d toCowee| men. Remain in your own State and butas the subject of the campaign had|labor honestly. You will find at home been accomplished he returned to South | better peoy le and better society than you Carolina by the route up ihe Flivassee. | will find iu cities. }Gen. Rutherford returned home and dis- We would adda few words as to “Com- banded his troops xt Salisbury. mercial Colleges.” "They are in the main This the same chistizement subdued the | grand humbags. Their high colored ad- Uheiokees, and they sued for peace. A | vertisements are deceptive, and their pro- {treaty of lasting peace waa made with | mises to secure good places for you when 'them at the Long Island on the Holston you shall have completed ycur course are i River, on the 20h of July 1777 The | generally false aud deceptive too. In Commissicucrs for North Carolina appoin- | five eases out of six they do nothing that ted by Governor Caswell were William | they promise, and the young men, with a Shavp, Waighstill Avery, Robert Lanier | very few exceptions, learn bat little in comparison with the advantages that are and Joseph Winston. A regiment from Guilford county was | held out in specious and lying circulars. in thig campaign ; James Martin was Col- God has written that the children of onel and John Paisly was Lieutenant! men shall earn their bread by the sweat Colonel ; names since well appreciated inj of the brow, and but comparatively few cau escape the primal curse. If a young their descendants. Samucl Lowrie, of Mecklenburg county | man at twenty-one will adopt some calling and pursue it with unfaltering pertinacity, who was afterwards one of the Judges of neither turning to the righ€ hand nor to ‘the Superior Courts of the State, was a private soldicr in this campaign. Near| the lett, he will in all probability succeed | Waynesville he found a Peeeh tree, {as well as most of his fellow men. But and on it was carved the figures 1776. | what ever you do kecp away from large -Years after, shen viding this circumstance | cities. - Sentinel. and went to the place and showed to his at brother lawyers the figures. When we recollect that this date was long anterior to any settlement by the whites in’ this section, for Danicl Boone, who traversed much of our country and tived for a long time in Western North Caiolina was not born, historic research may well be exers cited to know by whom these figures were cut. tev. James Hall, long and favorably known as a Presbyterian Minister, of [re- Tre Law or MarkIEGE IN Mrssovrt. — A case of some interest regarding what constitutes marriage in its legal aspects was decided on Friday by Judge Treat, in St. Lonis. The case was that of Mrs. Carrie Holabard against the Atlantic Matual Life Insurance Company, which was recently decided in favor of the plain- uff in the United States Circuit Court.— The defendant filed a motion for a new known in the Elistory of North Carolina, Thave in my possession some original dettors of his ihat shew he was like Blen- nerbasset, “a native of Ireland,” if not “a! man of letters,” but prove as did his ae- tious that he was every inch a soldier, He lived fora long time near Salisbury, | and ag carly as 1775 ve pre-ented the coun ty (Rowa:) in the Legislature, and again in 1777-78 aud ’79, and from 1783 to 1786. He served not only in this cam- paign against the Indians but in the Con- tinental Army, asa Brisadier General, in the ill-fated battle of Cainden (Angust 1780) where he was taken prisoner. He removed to ‘lennessee, was in public life there, (speaker of the Assembly,) where be did. ‘Ihe States of North Carolina and JYennessee preserve his name, in coun: tes called after him ; and a descendant of his is, at this time, the Third Auditor of the Dreasnry of the United States. The forces under his command in this Cherokee campaign, in the latter part of Angust, 1876, camped near Pleasant Gardens, now in McDowell county, at Oli Fort, which it is stated was built by him, crossed the Ridge at the Swananoa Gap and the French Broad River at “the War Ford ;” they then followed Hominy Creck to its soyree, and passed over to Pigeon Riveron the upper road which passes Colonel Joseph Cathey’s ; and then Richland Creck to its source. ‘hey then al followed Scott’s Creek to its mouth. This stream is 80 called from John Scott, a trader among the Cherokees, Crossing the Tuckaseege River, they came to Cowce Mountain. When near the top of this mountain they were fired on by the Io- diane, but the Indians imax diately ded. Without farther molestation the army ar-~ rived at the litle Tennesse River, and passing down Watauga Creck, encamped on the west side of said river near a large Indian Mound, at a town called then by the Indians Nequasse, bat which is known by the more civilized name of Franklin. Here they remained a day; and then of the terrible disease. ‘I'he cage appear- ed to me se bad that I felt reluctant to trial. The principal ground of the motion was that the Court. erred in allowing the plaintiff to testify to the fact of the mars riage ceremony before an authorized cler- dell conuty, was chaplain to the North Carolina troops. His history, then and af erwards, proves that he was as ready to draw the eword for liberty as to preach gyman’s certificate of the marriage, or a : 21 2 ou . rey 2] > rae ues - 7 : . es : . the Cross to sinners, Ee often Us, ached | Contified copy thereof from the records of to the troops while encamped at Cowee ; the nunty (eeandee with an Tnudian mound tora pulpit, the The judge decided the case by over~ : , : , t oY ate ‘) hardy troops for his audience, surround d rule (he moron, [ia reason for thie by enchanting SCONEIY here were the first were, substantially, that while aclergyman tidings of salvation arnounced, in this may neglect his duty in not keeping a lovely region of our couutry, to falleu reeord ot the marriage, or sending a certi- ai . . fied copy of the marriage certificate to the T trust the above will be eee to county recorder, his failure to do so does oe ney e iy B _ MY | not invalidate the legality of the marriage prove, if you write to Gov. ZB. Vance, ceremony or render the mariage unlawful, at Charlotte, he will give you farther ins vull and void, The best evidence of the es aie Spe marriage is the direct testimony of those of our State, and was ene of the editors of who were present when the contract was the U niv rsity Mugazine, fn which Lee into, who, as sworn witnesses in mach indebted for the facts as stated, at the case, testify to the fact itself the time the article on the Tndian war of : 1776 was published, and perhaps the aus thor, R. M. Henry, Esq., of Fanklin, Macon county, N. U., may be consulted by you with advantage Yours respectfally, JouN H. WHEELER DANBURY NEWS AGAIN. As morceaus from the pen of the «it editor of tlis paper are always enjoyed with a zest by our readers, we reproduce the two following: “Did you ever see a man fish around in the bottom of atnb of water for a piece vf soap. At the first he simply reaches down upon it to pick it right up, and is very much surprised to find that he hasn’t govit. Then he approaches it more eau- tiously, puts his hand over it, and then comes down noiselessly till he gets every finger about it, aud then squeezes it tight, and misses it. He looks at it for a mo-~ ment before making another effort, and fille up the interval with a few remarks. ‘The third attempt is a sort of semi-circle described with a great deal of sagacity, butds a failare. Other remarks follow. Then be makes a succession of dives, and slops the water over his clothes, and drenches the carpet, and catches bold of the soap several times, and lets go of it again, and screams at the top of his voice; and, finally, in perfect despair, sits down on the floor and actually howls.” —c“--—>__——_—_ DYDROPHOBIA. A CASE OF SUCCESSFUL CURE. To the Editor of the New York Herald: Permit me to contradict au item of news which appeared in a morning paper which read as foillews : “Philip Loftus, aged nine years, of 83 Cherry street, waa bitten by a dog in Cherry street a few days ago, and has hydrophobia. He cannot reeover,” Tam a physician, and this case was brought to my notice ou Monday, the 24th instant, nearly three weeks atter the boy was bitten. When I arrived at his home he was laboring under most violent con- vulsions, and manifested all the symptoms ’ administer anything without consulting Accordingly I procured the attendance | of of three brother doctors, who pronounced ccon the Vally | relactant to administer anything to the I considered, however, that there was still a hope, having given this disease long years of study, though it is consider- ed incurable by the standard medical I first administered a warm bath, after which I used cold applications to the spine ; gave Lim hydrate of chloral anand bromide ammonia, with opiam esuposi- acute angle ; at which Rutherford’s men’ tories administered every three bours.— " dose the paroxysms were maintained with resolution and despera- partially relieved, and he fell into a sound sleep, which lusted for a few hours. When erford’s troops euffersgeeveraly ; but after| became extremely difficult, so much so rn ‘that it was only by a great effort he was from their position, and the Indians fled, made to swallow another portion of the burnt them, eat down the growing crops, | improvement in the general condition of of hens is engaged in endeavoring to aup them. The man comes supper, and the wife observes: t out a handful of feathers. nearly ehoked by feathers and blinded by dust, falls over the water-trough and skins his ankles on the boxes, and finally bursts out into the yard with a piece of brick in each hand, and goes after that yelluw and his back curiously wrought with mos- saics from the floor of that coop. When he catches the hen he cuffs it over the head a few times to show it how he feels, then he jams it under a barrel and pours a pail of water through the cracks, and leaves it there till morning, when it is re- leased, and the same operation gone over again in the evening.” ——~<doe—___—- Jim Bleerly’s Gunpowder Plot, Old Rumsoner was the presiding judge of the Toddiesoke circuit, and the means est old reprobate that ever disgraced the bench. He rarely went to bed sober; got up every morning wrong end foremost, and generally began the day by some outrage- ous act of oppression. He was the terror of the bar—all but Shad. Sharkie, with whom it was his normal condition to be several ‘chips’ behind at “poker,”’ which made him, on the whole, rather civil to Shad. : One morning “Old Rum” opened court in worse humorthan usnal. A bad “run of luck,” and too much bad whiskey over night had told more thau commonly on his temper. The first thing in order was to impan- nel a jury of by-standers—the regular jury, befogged by one of Old Rami’s in- comprehensible charges, being, and having been for the last forty-eight hours, “hung” on a question of title toa yearling calf, sworn to positively by six witnesses on one side, and half dozen on the other. “Calla jury, and be quick about it, Mr. Bumpkin,” growled the judge. I held the office of sheriff, and ray right name was Lumpkin, but Old Rum would persist in miscalling it. The words were the signal for a gener- al stampede. To be caught on one of Old Rum's juries was generally considered about equivalent to going to jail. But the judge ordered the doors to be closed in time to bag a sufficient number. “James Bleerly,” I called out. Jim shook his head, and tipped mea depreciating wink, which I refused to un- derstand. “Take a seat on the jury!” rated, with official emphacis. “Jedge,” said Jim, stepping forward and -blandly addressing the court, “I'd be I vocife- happy to oblege ye, but the Zact is it’s on- possible.” “What do you mean?” roared his honor. “Ye see,” explained Jim “it’s Pop's washday—her name’s Polly, but I call ber Pop—and she’s sent me to town arter some bluin’, and onless I’m back on time —well, ye know, Jedge, how it is yer- sclf.”’ Fierce as Old Rum was in public, it was currently reported that he was tame en- ough at home —in fact, that his acquain- tance with the proverb of the “gray mare’”’ was something more than theoretical. At all events Jim’s appeal to the court’s ex- perience had quite the opposite of a sooth- ing effect. “Take your seat on the jury!” thuns dered Old Rum; “and if I lear any more such impertinence, I'll —I'l]—” “All right,” said Jim submiesively, starting toward the jury box. “Look’e here, Sheriff,” he whispered in passing, “jest let me go and look arter my critter, and I'll be back by the time you’ve nabbed ’tother ‘leven.’ "Tother ‘leven were speedily eccured ; for Old Kum would listen to no excuse — not even to that of Hans Pretzelpresser, who solemnly protested be could micht verstechen English. “Ts the jury full, Mr. Bampkin ?" in- quired the judge, looking up from bis newspaper. “Y’yes, your Honor,’’ I answered un- hesitatingly! “only Mr. Bleerly has step- ped out to sec his horse.”’ “Who gave him permission 1” I had to acknowledge that I did. “Aud who gave you permission to give him permission 2” To this rather complex question J thought it best to make no answer. “Oall the juror at the door!” bellowed the judge. The bailiff sent to do xo returned with the report that he had seen Jim Bleerly leaving town at full gallop, and, in pars-~ ing the coart house, he gave a sort of mlitary salute—but instead of touchiug bis cap, he had applied his tumb to the tip of his nose. Old Rum turned green and purple. It was some moments before he could com- mand utterance. Rage had fairly taken away his breath. “Make out an attachment for contempt against the fugitive!’’ he directed the clerk as soon as he could speak, his voice quivering with passion. “And, Mr. Bumpkin’’—he laid marked expression upon the B this time—‘if you fail to have the culprit here before coart adjourns, I’ll make an example of you.” I knew the old sinner well enough to know he would keep his word, especially when be promised to do a mean thing. So, leaviog a deputy in my place, I took the writ, as soon as the clerk bad signed it, and set out to serve it. “Tbis is the season when every owner | preas the materual inetincte in one or more home to “That yaller pullet is op the nestagain ™ Then the gan goes out to the coop, and says: “What in thunder is the mutter with the beast, auyway #” and erawls in under the roost to the nest, aud reaches in and brings _ Then the hea screams aid atarts for the dour, and the other hens set up a howl, and likewise depart for that aperture, and the man— pallet, with hie faee ae red as a lobster NO. 34.—W HOLE NO, 874 ——— -{ rose to the dignity of 3 cabin +E detailed @y assistants to act as picketa, and. march- ed boldly up and knocked at the door, “Come in!” growled earns voice, As T entered Jim gla at me fiercely. He was a strapping six-footer,"a brawn and bone, and ready at any time to fight for the love of it. If he Wea*Ht’ come te ee me “blucin,” as he pretetided té Old um, be bad, at any to gloriously “blue,” ved olen tetas sos he was entirely reekfess. ain “Jim, old fellow,” I said ia # eoncilie- tory tone, “I have got an attechment for you, and want yea to go with me.” “Well, I ain’t got none for you,” he growled surlily ; “and what's more, I ain’. gotn’.” I explained that resistanee ‘would be useless ; that I had a strong foréé aod that | should be constrained: tot him, dea@ or alive. Bat ail to no purpose : Jim, obstinate enough at all times; in his preecat condition was perfeetly mulish. Seeing persuasion was in vain, I sig- nalled my assistants. At the sight of them Jim seized a brand from the fire. “Ye see that kag, Mr. in,” he said, bis eyes bloodshet and- hig Feice hasky; “well, it's full o' gunpowder—and by the long toed Harry, ef one o’ them ouderstrappers comes acrost my thrashold, or ef you stay a minit longer’n you kin git away, I'll tech her off, so help me!” Jim, I knew, waz a famous hunter, and. used to buy his amunition by the quanti« ty. Akeg of powder was nothing un- usual for bim to haveen band. And then Polly began to ery and take on in a way that went to prove the thing was not a joke. Besides, Jim was just fool enongh to do what he threatened. My twe .ssist- ants took to their heels like white eas and it must be confessed, I made a rapid advance in the same direction. At a safe distance, we rallied and held a council of war. We concluded to invest the place, and hold it in siege for the present. At the end of an hour Jim appeared at the door, waving a white rag tied toa stick. “Ts that a sign of surrender 3” I shout- ed, from a safe distance. “No,” hallowed Jim, “it’s a flag of truce ;” adding, “Ye han’t got no tach- ment for Pop, hev ye?” I answered promptly I hada’t. “Well, I want to pass her owt,” said Jim. “She's getting stericky in bere; aud case the wust comes to the wust, [ shouldn’t want to be obleeged to blow the old gal up.”’ I thought the proposition was reasona- ble, and said go. In ten minutes the door opened: and ‘Pop’ came out. She worea ecoop bon- net, and kept her hankerehief to her eyes. Her form seemed bowed by grief. We resp2cted her sorrow, and suffered her to iss, Hour after hour went by. I began to grow figety. It was already 3 o'clock. Court adjourned at 4; and unless I pro~ duced Jim before that hour, Old Rum's word was out to make “an example of me.’’ At last I concluded to seek a pars ley. ‘Hallo, Jim!’ Iskouted; I want tospeak to you.’ No answer. I drew nearer and shouted louder; still no response. An idea struck me. Jim had probably fallen asleep after the spree. If eo, I might steal a march on him. Stealthily advancing, I raised the lateh, and gently pushed open the door. Instead of Jim, drunk and aslecp, the object that eoufront- ed me was Pop, wide awake and duly sober. ‘Where's Jim?’ T exclaimed. ‘Gone this two hours,’ replied Pop, punching the fire. ‘For goodness sake be careful, madame,’ Texpostalatcd, ‘abont stirring up thesparks so close to that keg !’ ‘Land sake, man!’ cried Pop, ‘it’s got nothin’ in it but beans. As the enormity of the sell flasbed upon me, I beat, if anything, a more hasty ren treat than I did when Jim threatened to blow up his household goods and me aloug with them. ‘W here’s the prisoner?’ roared Old Rum as | entered the court bonse alone. I tried to break it gently; bat it was no use. The conclusions of my statemeats was lost io shouts of laughter. Old Ram's eyes rolled wildly. His face went threugh the whole gamat of colors. What be would have done Heaven only knows, or ever can know. An appoplexy, which the old whiskey bibber had been honestly earning for twenty years struck him like lightning, and he rolled over dead. At his funeral few sighs were heard, and few tears shed. No worde spoken in commemoration of the virtues of the de~ parted. ‘lhe officiating clergymau es~ pressed a faint hope, but he didn ¢ seem very sanguine. All seemed to have ‘come to bury Rumsoner, not to praise him.’—~ New York Ledger. ImporRTANT Cass Decipep.—- We learn that the case of James F. Johnston, As- signee of G F. C. Corl, a bankrupt es. Ieaben Lolmes and M. Barnvhardt, was tried in the United States Cirenit Court at Greensboro on Saturday last. This case was an action of trover, and involved the question of frand on the Bankrupt law —the bankrupt being insolvent at the time of the sale of his stock of goode and the defendants (the purchasers) having reasonable cause to believe him insolvent. Mesers. Jones & Johnston of this city appeared for the plantiff, and Mesers. J. M. McCorkle of Salisbary and Thos. C. Faller of Fayetteville, for the defendants. ‘I'he jury found all issues in favar of plain- tiff and agssezsed his damage at $3,500,00, It is probably the first case of the kind tried in this State since the prsaage of the pre- sent Bankrupt Law. — Char. Observer. On reaching Jim’s shanty—it bardly Marriage Certificates for sale heig. ? Si e w d iy SO Q te ee e ee ee 35 i " t | by ° i i } a S = S & ed ee e cs Le e s eS Carolina "Watchman. SALISBURY, THURSDAY MAY 8 NEWS AND COMMENT. — The Government of Turkey has sent an or- d-r to the United States for 400,000 rifles. A dispatch from Rome says the Pope has suff- ered a relapse, a av During a baptising near Dixon, Ill., a bridge give way with the crowd on it and over a hundred persons were precipitated into the wa- ter’ betow. Many were injured—killed and wounded. “The King of the Tuscaroias died a few days ago in Canada. William Mountpleasaut was lis English name. The bouse of 3. L. Bowers, at Newport, N. Y., was destroyed by fire. A falling chimney killed two persons. . Colonel Wheaton says in his twenty-three years’ service against hostile Indians he never encounted an enémy in stronger natural posi- tion, better armed, or more skilled than the Modocs. ' Genérals Sherman and Howard again testi- fied before the American and British Mixed Claima Commission yesterday that Columbia was not burned by their order nor by the Fed- eral forces. The building of the Western Union Telegraph Company, on Broadway, New York, will be ten stories high above the sidewalk. The whole height of_the building and tower will be two handred ‘and twenty-six feet. Over the main entrance will be the statues of Franklin and Morse. This building will cost $1,000,000, and will be one of the principal architectnal orna- ments‘of New York. It will be finished May 1, 1874. Oakes Ames, the famous Credit Mobilierite, is reported to be insensible from paralysis. The doctors have given lin up. Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, and U. 8. Minister, at St., Petersburg, died in that city on the 6th inst of indamation of the Lungs. A late dispatch from Louisiana, dated 6th inst., says it is reported Metropolitans attacked Dr. Blanche’s force nearSt. Mir.invilleand were repulsed with a loss of three killed and two wonhded. Dr. Blanche has two hundred men and oné cannon. Itis stated that the Metropo- litans Were driven back to St. Martinsville. Martinsville re- . “a « c=." . apePE OF ee ar - -m ner ° ¥ . - - ee -, 3 onde e % . * a » me hae, <= ‘s re as we im ‘ * = ” war—the Modoc Indian war, in ters as unchanged. The Tamnas reinforeements. This Modoc unpleasant} ness is likely to last throughout the suni« mer. The greatest criminals are those’ who have been, as government Agents, robbing the Indians. If Grantwould re- call these rascals, the Indians would be less troublesome. eo ‘The troubles in Louisiana -seem to be on the increase. The tax-paying part of the community are resolved to resist the payment of taxes to the usurpers, or Kel- logg government officials. ‘This will be vpt to produce strife, and we fear blood shed. The condition of affiirs is really deplorable. Grant could restore order and avert farther bloodshed by a word if he would. Ifthe worst comes to the worst he will be held regponaible by all reasona- ble people. The people of Lonisuna are but struggling against the illegal exactions of usurpers, who are really no better than robbers sustained by a corrupt govern~ ment. What the end of all this will be it is difficult to foresee. nT a, AFTER THEM. It is gratifying to know that col. Long ia keeping a sharp look out for mail rob- | bers. Such an officer Las long becn needed | to look after these rascals. The Atlanta Sun of the 4th inst., eays : Got. T. B. Lone, of N. C., special agent of the Postoffice Departinent, arres- ted and had Thos, J. Jobe, late postmas- ter at Ringgold, Ga, yesterday, before His Honor, Commissioner Smith, of this city, upon the charged of .emblezzling | mouey order funda, during the last month at hisoffice, Ringgold, Georgia. Jobe was held to bail for his appearance at the Uni- ted States Court, in this place, in Sep- tember. Special agent, Long, installed 'in office atthe above place Mrs. Martha C Fulmer, as poetmistress. = ~<—>>+ ee Deatn oF Proressorn McGurrey.— A telegram to the Richwuonud Wag ans nounces the death of Dr. MceGurey, Pro- Latrer.—Advices from St. port that the position of the Metrupolitans as precarious, and may at any moment be over- powered by the “ this section seem determined to pay no taxes to the Kellogg government, by tax-resisters.”’ The people in unless compelled United States troops | A Herald speceal from Madrid dated the 5th reports indications of revolutionary activity. The city is placarded with manifestoes urging the people to demand the immediate proclama- tion of a Federal repnblic, abolition of capital punishment, abolition of the State council, sep- aration of the church and state. General Con- treras has been requested by the federal Committee to become President but declines. The Vederalist meeting today wis excited but no disturbance oceurried. The peopie did not come armed as threatened, The twenty fourth american Medical Associ: St. Louis. 350 delegaties are present. The ship Tennyson, Caleutta for Boston, 1 foundered at sea. She had one side cargo ast. India produee, value $325,000, whichis largely insured in Bo-- ton offices. valued at $110,000, making total ter abont $435,000. Mrs Gen. Canby is hopeles-ly sick the session at annual meeting of ution, is in of Newburyport from i reporte The vessel and freight moncy were loss by disas- There are four applications already for Oi R = place including John M. Langston colored. Tenn. is burned. Losz ong*hundred thousand dol- hars. | Chief Justice Chase died in N. Y. City on the} 7th ist, of paralysis. Both his daughters and | Senators Sprague were at lis bedside. . Y. City, dry goods liabilities half milion. Theentire business portion of Paris, Fowler & Slocumb, of N mefchan’ts have failed ; James’ E, Haynes, lessee of Olympic theatre, | is dying. Stokes, the assassin of James Fisk, has been denied a new trial. | he latest advices from St., Petersburg, says . . 1 - . a . | official dispatches state that the Khan of Khiva | offers uaconditional surrender to the Russian | demands. | The-widow of the late Major General John, EF. Wool, is dead, aged 80. | Ames is gradually weakening. |: Only three of the ship Tennyson's that crew was wr tked on the 23d of February were sav- ed. They floated eight days on a piece of the wreck, A Rad Mayor was elected at Goldsboro, so at Raleigh. Gearge Lea, col., was executed at Yanceyville | { 1) Al- N, Con the 6th iast., for the crime ca omitted on the 20th March person of Miss Ann Kear-cy, a white lady years of age. W. FY. Davidson was elected Mayor of Char- lotte, by about 75 Majority over Gen. Young. of rape, _ md last, upon | The Wilmington Sar says atthe recent elec - tion foar Conservatives and six Rads were elec- ted. Deaths in Fevettsville from May Jst., 1872, to | Vay lat, 1373, were 47 whites and 67 colured.— | Eagle. The vofe in Fayetteville resulted in the | triumph of the Con-ervaives. Capt. W. Fy lrizell was elected Mayor. | = a eo REVENUE TAX An.imporiant notice will be fond in | this paper fron Dr. J. J. Mott, Collector of Tntérnal Revenue, 6th District, N. C., | in regard to Special Tax. Persons liable | for epecial tax are particularly interested. —— | YADKIN RIVER RAIL ROAD. | There is to be held in this place on the | 29th inst., a meeting of the stockholders | of thie, Company, and it is of much inmpor- tance that all the Steck he represented. | Let the friends and stockholders as well; tarn out. The fate of the Road may de- pend on this meeting. Come out, every | hody whe feels an interest in the enter~ prise. ‘tural Magazine. / companion, | detract from ita merits as a faithful repre: | frion of Mr. lutation iu every particular, aud go on jby John Pennington, | Standard with the jailand it epoke by | witnesses from Baltimore, then the Judge }the New Orleans Times for timely and jof his judicial | to suppress the Picayune if it does not pay | Radical | growth and product of negro enfranchise. ;ment before they could count a hundred “waged between the whites and blacks of fessor of Moral Phitosophy, Ethies and | Metaphysics in the University of Virginia, |} who had been in infirm health for some jtime past Dr. McGurrey was elected [to the chair indicated, some thirty years jago, we think in 1842, to fill the vacancy | oceasioned by the resignation of Professor )(reorGE Tecker. At the time of~yis lelection he resided in Ohio, cee he hel a! detiant, and-the U.S. troops are awaiting jp a professorship in] Kenyon College. He} }was a learned and able man, vd possess: | ed many strong traits of character which gave him a comm: inding influence among | + men Ife was a devout Christian and an able divine. A series of school books which he prepared and published had: such merit that they attracted iminediate notice and are still regarded as standard | works for schools. The death of so enais | nent ascholar and go useful a Professor. will be sadly felt. | —— THe Ruan CanoLinran.—We are in | reecipt of the May number of the “Rural | Carolinian,” which fally maintainsits well | earned reputation as a first-class Keren | The leading articles in | the number before us, are up to the high | standard of previous numbers, while the | aclections generally possess more than crdinary interest to those engaged either | in Agricultural or Horticultaral pursnits. | We are plea ed to notice that the Lit erary Department” is filled with judicious sclections of high merit, in full accord with the well known literary tastes of Mr. D. If. Jacques, the editor, The addition of this department to the Magazine is mects ing with general favor, It gives a variety to ts pages, making it a desirable family | while it does not in the least | sentative of the the countey. Announcement is made of the associa~ Wm. L. Daggett with the | Publisher's Departmenc of the Magazine. | From the energy which he has cver ex: hibited, during his long connection with [the press of Charleston, we look to see the Rural Carolina, mointain its past rep- Agricultural interest of prospering in the future. Vhose of our readers who have not already subscribed to the Rural Carolinian should send for a specimen copy, and en- roll their names at once on its subserips tiou list. DESPOTISM. There is no worse despotism than that which the South has endured for eight years. Gen. Schofield, when ia command, threatened to suppress the Progress edited a loyal radical. — Holden when Governor threatened to ars rest the editors of the JLi/ton Chronicle, and suppress their paper. ‘Che editors of this paper in 1869 were threatened by the the authority of Goy. Holden. ‘The edi. )tor of the Wilmington Journal is indicted | we believe for calling Judge Bond a raseal. If Maj. Eugelhard cannot prove it by is greatly sewndalized by his neighbors who Kuow him best. Judge Durell more recently auppressed well bestowed strictures upon the iv fimy conduct. The Kellogg Grant Pinehback tax collector, threatens a license tax of $2,000 levied upon it within ten days. These are Afiican and ideas of free government, the or say the Lord’s prayer. ‘They can com. mit these acts of despotism, rob a State, aud then be sustained by every member ‘of the party, the ignorant as well as the | learned. If Holden had not been impeached and deposed the chances are that the civil war | Lonisiana would have been fully inaugus rated in this old Commonwealth. Grant should send Kirk and Holden to command in Louisiana.— Sentinel. Ces deadwind® iT injured, | © Bixos MyMay Baa tertible accident, involving a fearful loss of Jife, occurred heke this afternoon: The rite. of baptism was being administered to a number of re. cent converts to one of the Baptist church- es here at a point in Rock River, just be- low the ‘I'ruesdell iron bridge, and about two hundred persons, including many ladies and a number of elrildren, had gath~ ered on the bridge to witness the eere~ mony. Suddenly without warning the bridge gave way and precipitated its living freight into the stream below. The scene which ensued was indescribably terrible, as struggling victimes vainly endeavored to free themselves from the ruins of the bridge and from each other... Large crowds of people on the banks rushed wildly to and fro, many of them so distracted with terror as to be uvable to render any as- sistance. Others, more self possessed, speedily brought ropes, planks, and boats, and went nobly to work to rescue the liv- ing and recover the dead. Some of those who were on the bridge when it fell were 80 near the edge that they were unatle to reach land without as- sistance, while others were fortunately in reach of those on shore, but up to six P. M. thirty-two dead bodies had been taken from the river and itis almost certain that there are others still under the wreck of ihe bridge. Of those saved twenty-four were more or less injured, some fatally. The following is a complete list of the dead so far as is now known: Miss Catharine Foley, Miss Martha Page, Mrs. J. W. Latta. Miss Mury Drinkwa- Miss Magzie O’Brien, ter, Ida Vaun, Miss Irene Baker, Geo. Kent, Miss Wilcox, Miss Bessie Rayne, Mrs. James Goble, Mrs. Carpenter, Robert Dyke, Clara & Rosa Stackpole, J.P. Danners(child) Jay Mason, Mrs. Petersberger. Mrs. C. W. Kentner, Miss Petersberger, Mrs. Ben. Gilman, Fred Hale, Mra. Col. H. T. Noble, Miss Emily Deming. Miss Nettie Lill, Miss Auna Deming. Mrs. Henry Silliman, Thoinas Haley, Mrs. Dr. Hoffinan, Ida Drew, , MOTB YO BBER TION IN OFFICE. The tore American, a paper that is slow to Ré@anything wrong in any man holding office. ander the present Adminis- trating, is foreed to admit the truth of the charges against the Vienna Commission. It'says:.. - Unfortunately for the good name of the, conntry in Europe, Minister Jay and Mr. McElrath have found substantial proof that some of the United States Commis- sioncrs to the Vienna Exhibition have purchased their commissions. Exactly how many of them are tainted with the disgrace appears not to be ascertained, as the snspension of the whole number is coupled with the proviso that no one of them is to be held guilty until a further examination A temporary Commiasion, consisting of gentlemen of every high standing, is instituted iu their places, and may be permanently continued or dissolv- ec as circumstances shall warrant. For the enke of American exhibitors at Vienna especially, and for the National honor generally, the men who have acted thus dishonorably ought to be exposed to the most seVere reprobatiow and contempt, — They are among the paid Commissioners appointed by General Van Buren. ‘The Chief Commissioner, and the Honorary Commissioners, the scientists and the artists are not atallimplieated. The part which General Van Buren has acted should be one of the first things in con- nection with the affair settled to public salisfaction ~<a Hos:crveE IN CaBakrus Covty.—On Saturday evening lasta distressing case ot homicide occurred in Cabarrus county, about six miles from Concord. <A white man by the name of Motley sent. word to W. Whittington that he, Whittington, had been “talking about” his family and fook out, that he intended to kill him, ete. About twilight Saturday evening Mr. Motley, in) company with another white man anda negra boy, rode up to | Whittiugton’s house, and while dismount- ing from his horse was shot and instantly killed, Mr. Witting on, after the killing CLOTHES ON‘ un. “? The; frequent terrible sufferings sh death from clothes taking ae ne method of extinguishing sueb fires. Three the barning individial and begin to paw with their hands without and definite aim. It is useless to tell the victim to do this orthat; or call for water. In fact, is generaliy best not to say a word, but to seize 2 blanket from the bed or any wool- e@Pibric, hold the corners as far apart as you ean, stretch out higher. than ‘your head ; and boldly run to the person, make a motion of elasping in the arms, mostly about theshoulders. This instant]v smoth- ers the fire and saves the face, The next instant throw the person on the floor, This is an additional safety ta the faee and breath, and any remnant, of flame can be put out more leisurely. The next instant immerse the barnt parts in cold water and all pain will cease with the rapidity of islting. Next get some common flour, re- move from the water and cover the butnt parts with aw inch of thickness of flour; if possible, put the patient to bed, and do all that is possible to sooth the patient until the physician arrives. Let the flour remain until it falla of itself, when a beau- tiful new skin can be found. Unless the burns are deep no other application is necded. ‘The dry flour for burns is the mosi adinirable remedy ever proposed, aud the information ought to be imparted to all. ‘he principal of its action ig, that like water, it causes iustant and perfect relief trom pain by totally excluding all the air from the injured parte. SUBSCRIBER. ——~~<o The Raleigh Sentinel saya: We un- all persons to remember the f{dH@wing} Pal. DIED, >=< ras oarny. Tenn. ; Eoin oi = persons out of-font would rns right up to}-" TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Golds; Asthma, and Nervous W eakness. This remedy haseured myself after all other medicines had falled. Ww ishing to benefit the. suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing und ‘msing this remedy to all who desire 1€¢ RrE or CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Addresa, Rev. WILLIAM H NORTON, 676 Broapway, Feb. LRG i New York City. = A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing } in South Ameri- ca ag missionary, discovered a safe and sitnple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseas2 of the Urinary and Senu- Organs, ‘and the whole attain of disorders brought on. by baneful and vicieua habits. Great uth bers hav e-beencured by this nélle remedy. Prompted by a desire to henelit the aftiicted an: and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one Who needs it, Lvee of Ch Lee Adilrcss; JOSEPH TIN MAN, ‘ Station D, Bible iene Feb. 27=tf. New York (Vty WAGES ,OR ALL WINGO ARE WILLING TO |} WORK. Any person old or young, of either | sex. can maké from 310 to $50 per week, at home or in connection Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the vear. opportunity for those who are out of work, derstand that Maj. W. A. Smith, recently appointed Receiver of the Western N. ¢ Railroad, and really the manager of che | Whole affair, has retained upon the work all ihe old officers aud employees execept the Master Machinist, I. HW. Mars! whom he has eke and whore ee he has filled with Mr. James Ioullis rece ntly in charge abs a locomotive on ie proceeded to the nearest magistrate’s aud carried to Concord and jailed. Whitting- | Miss Kittie Sterling, Irs. Willian: Cook, Mrs. KE. Wallace, Mary Withelin, of Mrs. Thos. Wade, Nathusa, Miss Lizzie Mackery. Mrs. Mary Sullivan. The following were injured : Mrs. P. M. Atexande, arm broken and injured internally. Miss Baris Addison Guernsey, Miss Sarah B. March, Mrs. Captain Smith, Mrs. | Daniel Cheucy, all fatally injured, Mrs. Charles Murray, Miss Eliza Cud- | dington, Mra. Jenks, James Camp, Jr.,: Mrs. Ada Clute, Dr. C. J. Reynolds, Mrs. | John H. Moore, Mrs. S. W. Whitmore, Si seriously qe Dr. Hotfnan, Miss Thateher, Miss | | Hagerplug, John Wodsworth (a child), | Miss iXelly, Miss MeLady, and five ehils | dren of PL Brantigan also reecived iis j juries. —.V. Y. World. | “ <> —_——_—— LOUISIANA—GOVERNOR IPENRY TO BE TRIED FOR TREASON. “Governer? Kelioge's assurance is re freshing. H+ proposes now to try Goy- ernor MeEnery for treason, and he will (brook no delay in pushing on the good wotk. He has just written his Atoran “y- | in reference to his and ordering him to General a sharp Ictter failure to progcente, ay the matter b: ore the Grand ‘Jury. —| We are at a loss whether to think the bloody fray iu Grant Parish turned his stomach, or whether to think that the re- / sort to the courts is only the next step in ;a regularly conccrted programe of operas tions. It may well be that the coufliet in’ Giant Parish was designedly brought) about by Kellogg for the purpose of giv- ing color to jndietments for treason. We do not know what the law of Louisiana declares to be treason, or the evidence necessary to sustain fie charge. With a Kellogg judge, however, a Ke loge sheriff, and a Kellogg jury, ihe flaw aad the testi mony will doubtless be matters of second- ary consideration. If Kellogg is simply keeping apa farce itinvy be well. Tf he attempts to hang “Governor MeKuery and bis aiders and abcttors’” it will not be welle her for Governor Kellogg or tor his aiders and abettors. JAMES BROOKS. Hon, James Brooks died Tuesday at half past eight o’clock, He was conscious to the last. He, in connection with his brother, Erastus Brooks, founded tbe New York Erpress, which las always advocated conservative principles aud has becn a staunch friend of the South. That he enjoyed the confidence and respect of his constituents is indicated by the fact that he has been repeatedly elected by them to Congress. When his distiict was consolidated with that of the Hon. S. S.| Cox, the latter, who coutd easily have been elected, declined to contest the district with Mr. Brooks, and rau for Congress- man-at-Large. In this we have additional evidence of the devoted attachmeut to Mr Brooks of such honorable men as “Sunset” Cox. The only clond upon his fair fame was his connection with the late Credit Mobilier scandal, We understand that Dr. Willian Sel- den, of this city, whe was called in to see Mr. Brooks during his sojourn here, pro- nounced bis disease cancer of the liver.— If this is a fact it is likely that the fatal vature of his disease, which has uot hithers to transpired, was concealed from the pa-~ tieut.—Norfolk Journal. see & FIGHT OR A BACK DOWN. We gave the impressions of a corres- pondent the other day to the effect that the United States was preparing fora fight with Spain or Mexico. From more recent accounts, it weald not seem mere impro- bable that our government may soon take the latter in hand for the freqnent outrages perpetrated aloug the Rio Grande upon Texas citizens. “These outrages have been very numerous, and have been carried on | along time. As we had occasion several times to note last year, 80 We now repeat, that the administration has been very cul- pable in not affording protection to Ameri- can citizens. At last Grant a Commission to investigate matters, and if the report made by them should turn out to be as! may well be expected, then Mexico must either fight or make all the reparation possible,— Sentinel. it the case, lsays : ton is a man fitty or sixty years old aud, 'we learn, always bore a fair character for | i | peace nti sobriety: — News. Ni ~<a HIS OWN CAUGHT |; NOVELATTEMPT, AT BURGLA- | ie | Altred Misenheimer, of the colored per- anasion, desiring a few mentee delonging to IMr James © le and not fecling able to i pay for them, concluded on Sauday night ito possess himselfofsandry articles in (re TRAP— | store during Mr. Cline’s absenee, and bee | ‘thought himself on the plan of) entering Pie store by coming down the chimney. Efe procered a ladder and rope, and) as- ecnding to the top of the chimney he faa- Trened the repe, toa stout rele which Lhe laid across the top,aud slow! y descend- ‘ed the chimuacy in ques: of the mach cove ted aoe Not being an business, he sliped and fell. Oh jdeep down into the throat of the hin ney hand wedged himself hard and faust, hand holding the rope and the o: hen feels | ling down ie side. one flow long he remain- led in this uncomfortable position he does not know, but ae chickens began “crow- ing for day,” Alfred began ealling for |! help. His "Oh! Mr. C qe ” arouse Hl the owner of the store house, and he proceed- edto the store and could not exactly under- delivered himself up. On Sunday he was | expert at the, J horros || N.C. Railroad. Mr. Hollisteris a Rue igh | boy ; oe | Rake ‘igh & Gaston m: ee sliops. isan exeelleat man ad a_ first chanie, It may not be to | one coneerned to ety that isa sonof the President | controlled the affairs of the Raleieh & Gaa- lto. Ratirord about the years 1846. “ | that time W. A. Smith, now Tlon. W. ; Smith, late President of the North Care. j lina Railroad, and at preseut Neeciver of ij the Western North Carolina Railroad, wae jatrack hand on the Raleigh & Gaston Road. from which position he was elevas Fited by Presiden. Hollister to the degree Agent at Frauklinton depot. The i promoted track band has lived to see the day when he had it in his power to pros mote the son of his former : benefactor. itll Hc- of The world gos -—-__ ——_—_ ( (IRE FoR LEGISLATIVE oe OPITTON. | — The remedy proposed by the New York Tribune tor legislative corrupt a is to Ine 'erease the number of representa es. ow will Chat help if the number ficreas- ed happena to be bribe takers? ‘The Tr Lune in its editorial pointe to Conuce- ticut ag a State tucorraptible, because of fits great number of meimbers to be corrap ted. A Connecticnt paper replies by tell- jing the Yribune that his assumption of , 1 : Saar etand where the noise proceed fot Ue lie legislative purity of Connecticut, isa fastened, windows closed | and Mr. ‘Cline thought at the house was haunted, doors were all and secured, first that | plucked up conrage and went in he could | 1868. line,” but! jtuade in the State, and itmet with marked hear Afred calling “Oh! Mr. see no ane. 'The- thought sugge etd it~ but he | We mean the Re pabli can and has no real existence. Phe th Carolinuaa legislature was bribed — legislature of | atte mpt ever Iction 'Nor This was the first rand grand success. ‘Tom Scott and the sclf him to look up the chimney, hee Railroad C orpor: ations are now at work discovered a pair of No. therein. ‘Phere was Afred snug and s Se and if he hed been built in the chimney, | | he could not have been fastened any tigh- | ter than he was. Mr. Cline secing that 12 feet dangling | "POU the Conservative legislature of the ‘State, to parcbas all the State's property in tte way of railroads and canals. ‘Time /and the purchases made by Tom Scott | and the ring g, will show what progress there was no possible chance for his es- | ey make, ~— Sentinel. cape, summonded some of his neighbors, and they made several unsnecessful at | tempts to draw him out of the chimney, bat it was no go. Afred, by this. time, | was nearly suff: aa fron svot and ashes | late Li ist Mond: ay evening, and nearly dead. ‘They went to work | ape Jour nal of t the Says the Wiluington 26uh inst : “We learn that a difheulry occu red at ‘Paylor’s Sampson county between Mr. B. idgee, in and pulled the chimney down to where he | | 13. C Bardeu and a eolored man uamed was, and released him ‘trom his cable tow. | Maner— He was brought out more dead than alive, | When ealled on to explain how he got there, anid he “cold and wet, aad just wanted to git in the house and lie down and git warm,” he s taking anythicg from the store wnless he; mout happen on a chaw ferbuccer. These reasons did not appear satisfactory to Mr Cline, who brought bim, to town before Justice Fisher who, after due examination required lim to give boud for i} his appearance atcourt. Ta this mutter of bond A’fied proved deficient and is | now reposting ds quiet atthe ‘Hotel de | Harris’ cccupetng comfortable quarters | with Mr. Jia MeCopyin & Cy He muy probabiy got somewhat eh Hed iu dis pre: | | ceaturies leak.— | sent abode, bur the roof dues nt Conerd Sun. ——_——-<-o-—$__—___— Munrper- TN Sparraxnnura —To the kindness f Mr. Lumsden of the Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Company’s office at this point, we are iudebted for an item from Spartanburg. Yesrerday evening a discharged soldier, under the influence of whiskey, meeting o e of the officers, a Lieutenant, attempt- ed to be sociable, and slapping the officer ‘on the back, invited him to dviuk. ‘Phe officer became indignant and refused, when the soidier alapped him in the face. | The officer immediately went to his room, | and procuring his revolver, went in search of the man and killed him. The officer was arrested and lodged in jail. name is Capt. Gallagher. Charlotte <2 —- Se ntinel of the 6th inst, Clserver. The Raleigh ‘This week, the deposed Governor, \ W. Holden, will be called into court by | the old clock (at Hillsboro.’) to answer for lawless conduct as Governor, in ordering "preparations, a set of Cut throats composed of negroes | and whites, to arrest the editor ni this journal without warriut or authority ef "| &e. , would be much Jess than it now is. The | , diptheria and catarrh seldom effect a strong | JWhich resulted in the latter | being shot and killed by the We | former, }could learn but Little of the circumstances other than Mr. Darden accused having set fire to the woods, trom which a aid he lad no idea of difficulty sprang up, when the negro shot at Mr. Barden, ore: ‘ned the fire, with a fatal resuli. ~_--— MEDICAL BLUN .DERS. From the period when surgeons applied | | their salves to weapons instead of wounds to , the present wide-awake age, the medical pro- + WAVTES served an appreticerhip in the | Iie | the discredit of any | “Jin TPollister’’ | Hollister who | President aid Maner of | No capital being required, Our pamphlet, | “How to make a Living,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUR- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. | KG EATS cyenwhere to sell our new and novel Embroidering Machine, send for [1- plus trated Circular, to Manufacturing Company, 5) Ways New York. | THE PARLOR COMPANION | Every Lady wants one! 309 broad | Every Man ought to have one! ! Senton receipt of Ten Cents. At ees To HYDE &CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York BON FON FL’ BIA TION ran Es Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Pablishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. | ere remsiciel -ner sat asian }facdon guaranteed, or S20 refunded. Seat com- | plete, with fuil directions, Beckwith Sewing Machin 1 Co., 862 Broadway, N.Y. a | TEI NEW = LASTIC TRUSS. An Important Invention, it retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest: exercise or severest strain. Lt is worn with comfort, and }ifon night sad day, efects a permanent cure 16 ;a few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by 7" wien request d, cirenlars free, whem orders letter sent to Pie elastic Vinss Co., ve Broadw iN; Na YG ive Nel lv uses Metal Spring Trusscs 5 too paimtai tuey slip off too quenthy, a een Ee ee NM ADAGE RTS ale YA DEIN Rath ROAD. SiS of the stockholders Phere Wiliii l e TE a fthe Yadkin Rat | ‘Ron : Company ins: list, ay on Thoar-day the 22h dostant. A full attendance is carnestiv requested V2 MACAU NEN. Presidcit. Mav 4. 1578 HET) ) § ab by ‘ TL | WL | : a d a a | Oder extraordinary jiudueements to thel friends aud customers this Ses uy Their SPRING STOCK | is larger, more select, and more various than pever before. Jt was boucht for cash. and at fa time when goods wer very low in the iN her WArinte Tlenee } » better | * orheru inarkets. euce., they are bettei all tas eg wud ) bary y i prepared than ever. to: suit fancies. and to give bette They made their purelase of) ains for Cash, | for Jadies, gentlemen ana children, more a | Speclality than heretofore, aud really teel | auxie mus to have their friends eall aud ex- auiine the They think itis elegant: fit is certain!) y pleasing g tothe ty cousidered ) It ALi SUCK. evecand (quad is unusually = But. ‘THEIR ASSORTMENT GENERAL, CHeda}).- | ff Mechanie, the Professional man. of their customers. thing and the best.” The y desire to call special attention toa comprising all that they have usually kept. iwith additional items of attraction. ‘LT! ey fe anoimeet the demands of the Farmer. the | Artizau, aud many of the It isa proverb with some ‘Merouey keeps eyery- fessiou has ofteu uuwittiugly taken side with | | Disea e in its coufliets with the human cys: item. Even yet in spite of the teachings of s of experience, some physicians be- lieve iu depleting their patients, already se- riously exhausted by sickness, with powertal salivants, cautharidal evacuants, emetics. plasters, or the lancet. But providentially, | publie intelligence 1s ahead of these wiedical fossils, who belong of the tight, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of ua- ture in its warfare with the causes of sickuess Hostetter’s Stomach Litters, has opened the | eyes of the masses to the paraiiount iin por- tance of increasing the yital strength of the | body when menaced by d'sease. derstaud that when the atmospheric coudi- tions are adverse to heal force the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant. and thus enable it to conibat and meut temperature. the presence of dauger, the mortality from | | consumption, bronchitis. chronic rbematism, | v. } causes which produce croups, colds. quiusey. land aetive vital systein ; Hostetter’s Bitters has proved \the most efficient. It is not claitued that this standard tonic is a specifie for lung and throat maladies. as it is for dyspepsia. liver complaint and interinittents. but it is unhesi- Jaw, and without even a shadow of evi-| tatingly gsserted that it is the best known dence that he had violated any law of ae against all the atinospheric ele- } State. meuts of disease. \ They vn- | r th, itis wise to reine | If the constitutional aud | and of all vitalizing , uew braueh grafted this Spriug, tu wit: A MILEINERY DEPARTMENT. | This was designed for the accommodation pof their lady caustamers, and it has been pro- lnonaced by many of them as a decided suc cess in ‘ al keope and itemized detai's. Tr asnuder the d ninediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton and Miss VeMoarr. iv. ro respoud to the at id Bee, aud hear prices. WS fete ever ready calls of the leustomers. Call | MERONEY & BRO. May. Sette | Or : ee Uw ae a ts 2 Sil, Mopsen P . Leo, rived on steel by AL 3, Walker under the direcue noof ihe American Ari | n not, and adonted anda sold by the Ture Me S5O- Ciation, jincrporated tuder the laws of Virginia, for the pou pos: of pray Ercetag a immement to the om ry of | GENEIAL lis | repel the depresssing influnen e of au iuele- | is | | aniinal powers were always thus reeuited in 1G Ea 6 Petes: nee Mi Wh Jers SBCA, We aillhurjyéve agents of the Executive Ce Nutter of the I.ee Mem- orial vssociwuon, Gederal We Pendleton, chairs on, are now canvassing Rewon, Iredell, jand cther cottmites, for sitiscituers tou “Lee | Mou ise tora’ of Generst bee ‘phe edo p- tion of Che ple-stine pocluie re the saver of all | Whe brave net exe miged it. Ttis ants sold by su! eee se 81, Dcrons who wos desire this) cnetaving ean BeCUTC ie US elena oO licy.C. Pivler, lscok- seller, Gailebiey 0 or oft he undersigned, or it will be sent by mail on receipt of $5, price of large size, or $1.75, price of small size. A oe agents wanted. Address, L. DAWSON & CO. May 8—Im., Lireensbora, N. GC unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing | with other business. | This is a rare | and | out of money, to make an independent living. | the McKee | Dress Goods | who are! The “Lee Mounment Portrait”) | All kinds of pro iden oneneeap-ae etn — <— “Wnited States Internal Revenue, gy Vettes to Special: ax Payers fh pe LAW of Deocaber 24, 1872 requires every person engaged in any business ayo. ‘cation, or employment, which renders ‘him lia. “ble toa SPECIAL TAX. to procure and place conspicuously in his establss},. ment or place of bussine 3. A STAMP. J()% denofing the payment of said Special Ta: Tax be. fore commencing business. <=" The taxes embraced Je follow provisions of law above quoted are the owing, vig : Rectifiers , $200 00 Dealers,.retail Jignor q 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liquor , 100 0 Dealers malt liquers, wholesale- 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 09 Dealers in leaf tobacco , 25 00 Retai] dealers,in Jeaftgbaceas = 500 00 and on sales of over $1,000,, Oy,’ ) cents for every exgess of ae = Dealers in inanufackred tole F 00 Manufaetures of sti OU Be 00 20d, for each still penn “ufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of tob: 10 60 Mannfacty 10 00 | Ped a || . _ (gore dan 50 00 ie oa | (1 15 00 | WPeddies dit _(on feet or y ) 10 00 rewers Of heas tha barrels 50 00 Brewers of 500 barr _more 100 00 | Any person who shall igi ule ply with the | foregoing requirements to severe | penalties, y xt | Special -tax, Pires e United | States are remaindedd t make ap- | plication to the Cotlectar for of their respective dix stricts, and procure the proper stamp for the Special - tax Year, comw- 1673, withgat waiwag for fur- J. J. MOTT, Collector Internal Revenue, 6th District N.C. Applticaion may-also be made to, and stem ps | procured of John A. Ramsey, Salisbury ; J. Q. | A. Brvan, Wilksboro ; R. Ei Howell, Lined. lton; N. W. Lillington, Huntsville’ P.R. Mar- tin, Mocksville ; J. fT. MuIntosh, Taylorsville. May 8—4t. | mencing May 1, ther notice. APRIL] 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS | R. & A. MURPHY are iving and opening their large and beautiful stuck of now rec THE ROCK WH LY #20 P RABL: TRAMILY s. WisG TELCHINE ON 30, Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satix- SPRING AND SUMMER GOODs, cr z of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents all discriplions. GROCERIES | BOOSTS & SHOES, I: ir, Wo plan onsistin Vear ol | ITats for Gents and boys. ADY-MADE CLOTHING. In fict all goods cenerally kept ina first class are selling how for And they respectfully ®ask au Kaminat ot the tock before making your clases us they are determined to sell at ile LOWEST FIGURES. o J a trey Phey teke this opportunity of returning thefr thanks for Patst Javores a d hope by fair and est dealing and strict attention to busineas to tierif{.an increase, R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mos. NEW SPRING STOCK. HNIOcCK & BROW WN, are now receiv- Ins their large stock of Spring Goods, ng of all classes of goods adapted to thie pantry. Their stock is full and complete in ail descrip- tions of Prints, Black and Browrn Domestic, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made Raits, a moat beantiful scicetion of Cassimers and Coating, Pant Jeans fall kinds. Theirsteck of Clothing, shirts and ing goods i= the Jargest and naost desira- A fu and com- usual seciion of Ci bash found in this market, of Shoes, TTata, dlacey gloves, Rib- Sugar, Coffee Molyaig aprtad kéad- of GROCERIES, Their terms are strictly cash and barter with afew exceptions, Those who are reliable snd proinpt in paving their-accounts &t gorda them pleasare to accommodate. To evable Uiew to ~vll goods at close prices, which they qre deter- ied ta do, this policy, has been adaptedawhen ee vale uve sold on time to indiscriminate parties, v losses will occur ftem the Banierupt. and [Lomestead provisionsof the lay, ancarhen are-sustained by merchants, it ix ed tact that such losses are Met and a- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as fur as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus~ tomers, They have determined to stup this way of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash ta b bbe CO be stoe] bons &e rler rites and credit no man who is unworthy ob at Phey are thankfal to their daily friends and @ustoimers ie r ae very liberal custom and con- fidence, aud Lope by selling Good Goods at bow prices to secure their continned favors. MOCK & BROWN. reh 27 —tf. \EN \) ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, DERNEHAROT & SONS ‘are now receiving = theis Store, their large and eullueleoced sock ofS: pring apd Summer Goods. Consisting of Dry Gaui Is, Notions, Ready- made Nothing of the very Jatest Spyles. Hardw: ire, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and (rents. in fact all goods which are usually kept ina trst class General Stock which they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for you to call and examine our stack befye pur- ng elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors and hope by fair dealing and strict atfention business to merit aniucrease. Mics taken at the highest market prices in exchange for goods. BERNH ARDT & SONS. } } Chast | March 20-Smos. 5 t nS 1 Agertcwunted! Ali classes of 9 Working pemyies Ot Ciluer sex, Young Of old, make more moncy at © for usin their spare mo- wen orall the time than eten 1 free. Address G. Siiemon & Co Portland Maine. ‘ { | Marriage Certiticates fur sale here. ee a ~4 es ee . $ % i eS . NE a dh ne t h e r =e * ae x av a xe 1k ie a E Dee . ated -? ar = s i ‘ - a: ¥ re See a REE pe mg he oS oo cna a = = ant me i ? eS vy “7? tL ~ ‘ ° ee 7 : eon ae a TS == - , - , —_ 7 - ; SYN JD.——F i re ioati i AT TF ees Seer nee eee Oe a eee eee an ae SR PTT ee Carolina Watchman -—The Evangelical Lutheraa| in no revenue: and deterioating in value AUST.ON YOU CAN DO YOUROWN PAINTING [| “=EUR NET : Synod of North Carolina held, last week, | aunually, it was therefore deemed wisest OF UNGI AIME ) FRIGHT ae a . ; ‘URE! —— ae : . : : : . . Atk is nai oy if Fe "wel , ———— ita seventicth eesaion in St. Paul’s Charech;by the Board ta diepose of it-at almost . oye BY USIXG 1 lard ov isedeet hes cfs ow quik LO C A L ° wear Salishury,, $éme forty. membera| avy prige rather than hold it wader these OFFICE SOUTHERN PSPRSOSS CoP yy IR R 4 DI tr Y's P ATENT E bsg veo i OA CLODFELTER% ce i é 3 2 & 5 . . ’ i be MON CP ANA, { i “ A . : — ee —= | were in attendanee, Ainong the principle | eircumstances, Nobody has called in BaisBury, NW C., Ae es. e727 Meal hay ‘ . Jn 3 Na MEL PA aN ire ° = , : ° e . e 3° eRe ed, ’ ° < A 5 SALISBURY MARKET. items of bucisess transacted was a resolu- auesecD their motives or the eorrectness ie asteaetions (Ne Pee e Gcear cel Tie Most Noomemical, Beautifal and Dar bi Tholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furwiqure, . ; . . , . . ok ‘ 3¥v instructions er 4 CKascs< voxes aM, u . abby « i€. MAY. 8. tion, deferring all agitation of a union with | of their jud ment. We hope the sale will | go. “7 j , ot called fur. w; rial tee ae nee ; aoe : INVITE attention to their st , . jucg Pp » Listed below and no , will be sold HAESE PAINTS are composed of PurE lage Beds F stock of Cot- CORN—new 65 the ‘Tennessee Synod, or any other eeclesi- | trun out for the good of the town. ‘hia, the = putes ale; at the alee of me company, on Witt Lbap, Zinc and Linspep O1, Walnne sth ea seed One bent : A A : e : , \ the 2¢ ayo ay next, Jor ine LX press charves i 5 atoriala wii here es : (YFTON—15 a 16. astical body, until the year 1878, at which | future alone ean prove, eee ; OPT alae with other materials wich add greatly to the Rocking Chaire Wall dean tiene: CcOl ; y ) ’ P . thereon, unless called for before that time, viz: durability, dasticity, beauty and strength of ihe Diving Tabl : tions; Extension FLOVR—83.75 a 4.25, time the subject of union may again, if} In the mean time, we desire all public} Nayp DestINATION. Articir, | Paint. The whole are ehemically combined, so Buredus, Washsc nie a weeca oe oe MEAL—70 a 704. j thought advisable, be brought before the Boards to remember that we shall exer- oy es Ashveille N.C. 1 package, that the pigments are held in permanent solu- Reception Chairn and’ Parlor aame — BACON—(connty) 16 @ 18$—hog round. ayand cise our own discretion in commenting |G W Akerell MTacioA He ae ees forming pal klosay, firm, elastic, any other articles whieh we aa : ~ r vay yo I 2 x : ‘ : . ois . : a dg 7 eked } i ; te POTATOES —Irish, 60 & 75 Sweet, 65 : . rupon ;all matters in which the public ia} i E Asbury Aumons Hill“ 1 Box. Ee re erie edie Ae The Oil, which is He ba cheap or cheaper than auty in the se pele Another item of iuterest was the create | + : ; : ’ oe ~ 4% the real life of the Paint, cannot leave it and be western part of the State EGGS—15 , . a 4 y + interested, erideavoring at all times to do peebat & Co. Salisbury 1 Cans | ibeopbed ly thesubstanceto which itis applied Be sere to nearly opposite dae CHICKENS—82.506 & $3 per doz. ing of an en at wmeut fund for tbe purpose, impartial justice to all concerned. I LB 7 pane Burniscilloms : Package , as it does in the paints mixed in the ordinars Hotel, next dour below the Aprese see —¢ VS. f establishin ‘th tena ena 7 is pean cy. See way, and thus leave the pi t dead and brit : our stock ¢nd & Sa LARD—12 a? of establishing a ealogical’ seminary - ee _ Maj. MA Byrne Salisbury “oJ & He tee i eg ead and brit > Sent * Sant Ca toes. ‘Opt Sarthe cosh, ‘KA THEBES — new, 50. , peta . : NEW A SRTISEMENTS. BO Disc olesiearen lacie re tle, to Wash and rub off in a few months ora pecial orders (made frog Cographs ay LOW—9 a 10 ; ! ep are wile Ht within the bounds of Synod. DVEKTISEMENTS. ie Blake ae “ ; Box. farthest n three or four vears. Thia Paint Rs eur offiec) will be sapplied. P 4 Cgraph je AL : The amount to be raised for a beginning aes eee « unaffected by changes of temperature, is perfect = 2YE—70 a 80. faise se'"'s | RATL ROAD MEETING. | 8 ba: Statesville 1“ vampersionstd the aun Gf wales ee © Sore WE * ‘ESEWAX — 30 is Swelve thousand dollars. A eee rt : Van Brown Old Fort “ 1 « ty eae a 2 ue aoe ee water, is well ad- _ df‘ . BEESE 2 3G. . : . . i ANNUAL MEETING of Stockhold- Mes SC Campbell dice Vancombee. = apted to all classes of work, and is in every way WHEAT -— 61.40 a 31.60. { The next seszion of this body is to be ers ofthe Cheraw and Salisbury Railroad TJ Clie I Ashveile S.C. y « a ocller Paint for either Inside or Outside Work 4 TRADE ic LE 2 i 5 . y . 4 ; é i e . a “lor > SC i ra so ae ( ai aiiting an a i BULTER—20 a 25. held in St. Paul's church Wilmington N. | Company will be bell at Florance, S. C., on oP Gsan Mt. Ula “ }« or : it Painting, than anyother paint known MARK DRIED FRLUIT— . . . Wednesday: the 14th dag’ of ‘May next, at ll | yy pe Cyir Tciceaiee it 1 « to the trade, and will last at least three times as 4 - A 5 3a6 pr b! cn opening ov W ednesday before the o'clock, A. M. Chas Clit Old Fou r 1“ long as the Lest Lead and Oj! mixed in the or- Alm en . g + a. 1 ” ray ; > wea Pike sae fret sunday in May, T674. | Cheraw, 8.0.18 April Tara, TT WF Clinton Asheville winery ways cud Walnat Denial Coe eee et Meats ia: ro _ edt : J IS Dewey Gold Hill“ 1 Package <I jal Cases, w ab be far. do peeled, 8 a 12} nia ae «“ = Alwavs Ready for Use and Hasily Applied. Sol ; nished at 3 houre notice : , 3 as HAV ae BN NX BF Davis Marshall 1“ y “app . old by the Callon. c . Be . pes 3 . : u 6 ly. Blackberries, 7 a Tue Sarispcury Hovse. —This is to N oO f ic KK. DW Dawdage Madison te 1 « - . oy rpeare Jan 16 1 ee === ne bl “Lif be the title of the New Hotel, (formerly | a eee having notes or accounts against} \V A Davis — Waynesville “ 1 Box. EAE CO ESTEE NA SQUARE YARDS, TWO COATS. i The new business of the Equitable Life Bey a .; me are hereby notified to present them within 90 | J R Davis Statesville 1 Package : during the past tour years exceeds that of any a Neo) ee poe bere spon zs days, or this notice will be placed in bur of re- poner rage) ‘ i —_ C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, 6 piLLiNERY 4Xb STR, - : , , rs. A. Ek. Troy, o amance, assisted | covery, ; JW Fos rank, 7 , , : \ eh other life Co. in tie world. Call on J. ALLEN by her M a 0.T a oa ee | _ Ihe public are also notified against tradirg ronter & Horah Salisbury Tacks No. 93 W. Lombard Street, Baltimore. rss 1 8 7 a " ©O0Kg Browy, Agent, who will sbow you the y son, roa. tJ. doy. ve HUGE fora hote taken by me, (but now lost or mislaid.) | H L Freeman Albemarle = “ ae & PCCEMENS and Pri Li F - ‘ > . e Goines dt. will be opened next Monday for the re~) signed Jas. R. Rufty, for the sum of $200, and | Foster & Horah Salisbury i 1 « i . rice Ist Furnished Gratis. ALSO B : : . dated in 1871. G Statesyi ae DW) VOQerTyy WD Arm : a | ception of guests, and will be well furnish- EDWARD RUFTY, [Ji.Gney Suite) 1 Box. | SPECIMENS OF THE DIFFERENT COLORS T0 BE SEEN AT THIS OFFIC}, | We Goods, Bmbroideries, ‘&e, Ove Musiciest Execriox, last Mon-{ed and kept on the bestetyle. Mrs. Troy! April 26th 1873-6t. Grwyn Harper&Co.Pattersun 7 day paes-d off quictly with be following | haa been in charge of the Hotel at Com-'q, q, McCoy, J.B. Bailey, . " ete) ee ‘ : Box Battimore, Dee 10, 1872. Tae Pratys, Pavguin Couxty.Va.. Feb 6 1878. | ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CU. 2 ° a - r. Graham Statesville s TG oe ee nel ie) Sale dea es ete AUQU UNTY,Va., . | - result: ) pany Shops for a number of years with G ; McCOY & CO GW Holloway Hickory Station “ 1 « a C -P. Kyicirre— Dear aaa ante ne ee ( ' oF eee The Painw came | Impor ters, Manufacturers and Jobbers ° | : : ; ) “ Sree wee Fiuch prueasure to say that the ri y ) to hand as order two Kegs. five gallous each | : ve F Mayor | great credit to herselfas a splendid houre- | . ° ° 4 . aa RJ Helmes Salisbury o 1 Package | Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my ee eet. and three buckets oue eulea Ga h. ae “heteice Ronee Trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons, OR: *y ly ve Te buitdiaz ha? been suitably | Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- | J iLuill Marion el ilo 45 ceennie. bea six Fi levees rea- Ws Slack l did the job myseif. Two weeks not VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TERS, DR. T. W. KEEN, 172 | Bep - a ulliamg Bar é a a Ably me ses in Coufeetionaries, Dried fruits,} MJ Hubburd Roanoke Island“ } « | son to believe, 7 durability ’ More Een ueive ey nea ee = see two coats, the | Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Cr | apve . . ‘ . acco % a yi onders Salisbury _ ; 's | as : ie : . . eval apple CK, ane E 2 SAM'L H. WILEY, five ce — the purpose of a hotel, and | tobacco and grain Seo ali bury . a | months since I painted the roof of my, Hotel conceded that tor Sa aner ivela cau cuaisd | oe PEATHSRS, OLMAMENTEPRAMeB Ae,” the rooms will be found comfortable and OLD FORT, N. C. re Drea rv “4p ks | en, ore with the Bradley Enamel and harmony of colors there is not a handsomer | Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Childrens's Hats : ’ SSIONERS. . 4 : . dexdge | Paint, and [was so well pleased with it I deter- job in the piace. 1] say d sixty-fir 5; Ng = Foa CoMMIssIONEss desirable. Wool, Hides, Dr. L Johnston Marion «yw ® l mined to paint incon: of the Hotel, eaage the operations, whl ie ae rae noe ent . eae ee ' North Ward—FE. H. Marsh, 156 eee es Fur, Feathers, Ve G WKirman See cs es | most happy to say that it gives me perfect satis- oe oe It should be generally adop- ne AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS ma ; . J Keaves Salisbury a 1B | Faeti ne ee: a Jay Tareas . In this State; any county lad cai Iv it. || WAITS “’ = P. P. Meroney. 293) Brapiey's Parenr Ena wee Painr.-— Teas, Cotton, io AT Lane a aul “ Y j fection. Tu conctusion I will say, if this testi- have never dabbled in such sack ce Teeuugatalg 7 coom LINENS, Fuygo “ 1s x ee ; : . Baas YM Li: Scottsville a, | Honial will be of any advantage to you, you are put] feel ao forcibly the great adaptability ef your Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchi¢gs, Veiling Henry Cauble 136) This excellent paint is now taking the CCS, MM Lynch Newton “1 Trunk | at liberty to use it. Yours. most respectfully, “Enamel Paint” to’ the can ot Cai peuple aoe Head Nets, &e. &c , i “ard —\ Hol 53 place of all other. Wherever it has been and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton yarns, W A Morton Big Lick « d Tei See Isaac ALBERTSON, — cellency of materia! in beauty of color. and the | NOS: 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Sf, West Ward —M. L. Holmes, 153 | aaa . : ; e Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always YH McA boy Columbus ] | Mansion House ITotel, N. W. cosner Fayette fact ofits being “Ready Mixed,” that 1 give you These goods are manufactured by ne or “ ‘6 k. B. Neave, 154| tried it has given entire gatistaction. The] on oe perie tet oe \ " soe an “ ; “ | and St. Paul surcets, Baltimore. ene it iv ee eeu to make pee for on Sra from the Earopean ang : ; SEO ean lic “e Agents for the best guano anc 1osphates, | t 4¥ Ayers Salisbury v se you think proper of this letter. Almcrican Manufacturers, em i «6 Wins. Brown, 131 | colors, the green Ceca ty pate he gat ee el ° pes "| J D Miller 0 ‘ fc eae Bee -» ety respectlully and truly. S. McGILL, M.D. liatest huvelties, uneqaalled Teen and 66 ‘“ J. D. WeNeely 139 beautiful and lasting that have yet been | —=— i alels Gae Af ae “ie es TS Morriss Asheviile 1 Cail Wire| Mr. CoP. Ki cae ne nie oe ; | cheapuess in any market. : : ea ve | : — sushels fine Mountain / es, | . ne Gat ; Danlenes Pate ap ee ee LUIDOLe Sb eare Siti Sot BAI. Z, s 7 | Wi ‘ i }obtained by the composition of materials. LOO gale ye GG MeCON «CO On Ae WE Marsh Salisbury BU Package | paints we received frum you have been applied to GQ, p, a eo ae ie | Orders filled with care, promptnege afid Ye. South Ward—lt. R. Crawford, 147 | W o Gs ” : tt n : eee, oS . Jb Se Sagar Hill : 1 Box several of onr own bnildines aud to those of our Brad.ey’s Patent. En ime! Gant w pct pure mer a | spateh. March 6,—3mbs. pd. ’ as entia > Cer ‘ates é ‘ ’ Jay . Eadloaiewille. | ¢ Peolcnoe | irienius. ¢ ive writen enti fiefacti VUE DOLE ee eS Re EE : ITCHASEC ~ a A D. A. Davia one U sa attention to the certificates \ nice lot of country enred hams. Rorenle JM Nihcholson Yadkinville : ] Pac kage Mae a giveu entire sat ee eae from you. used inside and outside, both at my dwell. | CRA IGE & CRAI E Se given in another column, and to the ad=} low by G.G. McCOY & CO, TWN Salict ce aoe aeean ae ce ees, = ing and store, for cen seasons. It gives me great | 4 c G 8 ““ bs r Te Stel ; . April 17, 1873— : Wance Salisbury 7 py ty ‘ ! erhui, aT set A TTAS yeasule to be able tosay that it comes fully ) rw Kk. W. I ee) po dress of the party from whom it ean be es is ye e L. Pinkers & Co. Sas svilie oH Ls | ed it. especially to that class of coasumers an Monte econ, OU GG opae een ATTORNEY S AT LAW, ‘ £6 S 5 1 Ms a : e Ti. ace ee oP er: et ‘ ) ho have te depead upon unukuow mites, OF Gyrabitity ie Ces i ee : S. E. Linton. ne jhad. These certificates, we are satisfied, | bi PWN er Ae ee MIEET-| W <p arriss ‘ orn ‘ I Box, Tier fone i A ee uccia we ate pea THOMAS J. IRVING S oe s ‘ : re fave : NG of the medica Society of the State of | J N Patterson untsville 1} * j have foune tie most’ decention. eas Ge ee ee ee { { k f ; Bast Ward—Alex. Parker. 155) Go not overate the value of the paint | North Carolina wil beheldinSTATLSVILLE, | ; S Ree Stock-ville © 1 Package | Yours teuly JACUB STUCEFER & SON. 165 West Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. | o 0 Iti ots it at cap ff: us bs aha eS ; , SONA teear ner riny | ; 2 rience of ¢ N.C., MAY 2OTH, 1873 at 1! atm. J M Reailry 3d Creek | as ae 7 is S : : : : Benj. F. Fraley, 152) Vhey couturm with the experience: of all {N.C MAY Oe ee ei | ee Yong nee ae __ FROM HON. JOUX "WETHERED. | © Special attention paid to Proceediugs a “ J. oH. Karnhare 133) competent judges whom we hive heard | Seereiareal ‘dical Society. “6, ISWRakGo, © — “ U'Prass | Mayiaxn Live. Balt. Co. Mu. Sept 24th 1872, Astinyas. Baltimore County. Md.. May 97.1872, | in Baukruptey. ‘ . ‘ingle : mnealke ati a) ae a ales a me “ ‘ we (. 0. WNiGHE Esq... Agent bradiey’s Patent Mr. C. P. Kxigur.—At the recommendation of | maT. f ‘ : Det. Bringle 1350 | spe ak of ir, | __ April rath eee eee P ey N ene n Gay “i : : oe Enamel Pan Ba ey ie ae the a a frend. J was induced to ay ply your PateriteH rad ie aes ___ Sept. 5, 51:3mou, ry . + aa . ‘a | — eae . i. r . 1 7 a. Be A AECL Which J purchased frou ve ‘woh eS ‘neentiie satis- ley’s Paint to D) house. 1] ave pleasure in state | varie Maen acre wid Theat maka edl Hea e i ward Wele { Mayor's Orrick, May 3, 1873.— At a called ! B A i LEY & MA l N k \ | J 5 oe a Mourne“ } Box et Ue INHeh sothat all A salva ec to ify that : has proved ligu'y satisfuctory, covering | County, Treasurer 8 Notice ee | i. i le : . \ \ P Smith Mall Grove jee fo Wien Te enter ee ranciee Q. More surface than vou promised, is more economi- aving determined to move to t} cted. 2h «9 eAlae cen arenes [A meth my eXatup'te. and have their houses painted ; NOU P ES : f var ove to the cotintry I electee | meeting of the Board held this date, there sere | A Ee $e oO R WwW 3 Y S AW A Sinith Arena “ 1 Package; It is not ony esdenande heap but it looks better al and carries better gloss tt an oidinary paint, | hereby give Notice to all pursons having bosi- = hana ~~ present T.G. Hanghton, Mayor, PD. AL Davia, SALISRURY, N. c. & ; S cs EST Caenincans fer Was put we than any ] aint T eve rsawe \ . =e aaa a a WETUE! | ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my DawaGep.— We learn that the heavy K. Murphy, J. M. Coftin, J. H. Verble, Jeliu | Pace ie ewan eal aioanie ean, | M W sk n .cr \ hey He “ Tex | a ae a Oe Pe cel aa vals respectiualy oe se), jold oflice on Saturday of each week and on the rains of the Jast few dave hb ve done con- | Foust ry and J.J. Breaner, of the Board. ties LPL ENED ; ee : 1 a : “ sige time do al, aie a a t be ie on Paine un The fofowing letter is strong and valnable (naa tes oul aa ois aa ee ; boom ae Sry aueneitraice settle Wer ATRL ee oe Pe RUSE AGAR ny other he ever need. BaLTIMORE, Md.. Dec. 27th. 1872, | APSE IS my Teguiar deputy and will attend-to siderable damage to C10 ps—warhing up j ae TEsvoreH "0 : ie we wn Special attention paid to | JM Wilburn x ~ 1“ | Pea: “ ee tation. recommed it CUR Ks ee ee Ageut Brads oe j all calls al my uly office in my absence; or per- . J. M. Morah, Treasure ted that they had | wr 7 JJ Sawyer Morganton } Box tothe ous t urticlesof pa Ename! Parmt-- Dear Sir:-—The it welpure vq | sone living in the Westera port f ub TO \ rah easurer, repor ) ! T y > ppm | oa Ge £ turticlesofpaint Ename! Paint CAPS Phe paint we purchased | 5 poruion of Lae eount sor, At , examined the accounts aad vouchers and tind BANKRUPT I RACTICE. Register of Deeds - e 1 Packae TL respecttiily from vou we willeheerfully endorse as the best of !ean call (if they chouse) on me at my rec idenice re or ; a One of the firm always at the ofBee. | do e 1 JAMES HALL. any kind we have ever used. its covering qualitices | 11 miles West of Salisbury. Meronxney & Bro —Po not fail to read eae oi, bee | tiring May 1-2mos. | Wallice Ames | : a Sees eee oe bee J.S. McCUBBINS tecelots: from: all sourees daring the a ee DTrace “ “ « ee, a eet a hard gioss. which must wethiok. resist the action yocnh 9: ; Wa suverReoucie on \teranes Bie > Sanein I \N D K R - I * 2 a peta oe ee ptember oath ne of all kinds of weather. ‘This is our experien se | Dec. 5 12:tf, County Treasurer, ) veat SOS G ae! s A 53 j Jae. Pate u x ; Br aes oe u me vey and we eau recominend it: with certainty, and in- | SETTLE UP Vien go to their etore and be convineed , pyisbursements 4,1us Pursvant to a deeree of the Superior Conrt J | pe as ‘ i 1 | is ea Rat ee ne Geaie tend to use iton all occasions where we desire a ae that what they s ae is true. —— will sell at public anetion ai the Court House in | \\ ee ise . . 2 akgs, | Muciie ee ges a ‘an Deve. good job of me _ con All those indebted to me for subscription to “ . Balaneg ai hands of Troasuer 6.93 Satisiury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873 | a Wilson ; : t nreconmuenading itto the publ e asthe pyyapre ov UITERL AY Qt I pee eg een Gusob Nore, ats : ry, Inesday $73, Seyi hipdaer oa sa OMMART & QUARTERLY. 275 4. Baltimore st.. | respectfuliy requested to co rwa lobe ] i he Presi The following preamble and resolution intro- 102) acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about | cenl tia dOTIN BELL a bestypatntinuse. Tt dros promptly. adheres time House. Sienand Bee ee Mp wil = ae : = ‘oe eae ae set Joln Pool ia announced as the Presi- : oye : a les N ". of Salisbury, adjoining } ; Apri L4— Tmo, ASCDE | andin beauty there is none exce’s. an at Sve eg | HE Up : ter ceray. orn, reat, / ‘ : duced by Mr. D. A. Davis, were unanimously ee oo Ce tray ede ning Adan | ee —-—-— 4 yeni etn GAMES Mo TRUITT. Messrs. Bingham & Co., Agents Salisbury.N.C, , Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken ig dent of an otganiaation Known as the adopted : ‘ for fh cilicn Scaler 2 e Ne Rlizabeth | NG \i ARE qh CPR fi \\4 Hor ' Printer Mifferd. Deleware. Feb 6 1873. tf, exchange for claims and the market pnice allows por al als § aMi PS. AZAD ual. a4 Ua faa ets — s : ze on = ie Aga working man lie is out of his clement. Lhe United working men of America. ret work! tucn cau get much better iv Db representatives, —_- = Mra. Sallie L. Cole and Mre. Jalia L. ' | Smythe have cangented to act as canyas- | aera and local agenta for the sale of the) Lee Monument Portrait of Gen. Bobt. E Whereas the sale of ihe mirket-house to Thos, J. Meroney for the sam of S4,085—4 cash, | at. Esq.. Salisbury. ‘Verms 300 cash; balance on 6 months credit. Title reserved as seeurity. RULUS BARRINGER, the end of stx months, and } at the end of twelve months, with interest from dace, and title reser- ved until paid, was confirmed by the Commis- 1 ) J May 1-tf. sioners at their meeting ou the 30th day of April last: It is now ordered by the Buard that the said Thos. J. Meroney pay the first instalment | AND (AIR DEALER. Is now receiving her Spring Stock of Minur NERY AND ILArrR Goops. of of the purchase money to J. M. Horah, | Treasurer of said Commissioners, and on pay- Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. dorah | Commissioner, | MRS. TERRELL MILLINER. She respectfully invites the ladies of Salisbury | Tee. ‘Uhis Portrait ig gold for the purs | ment of said sum, and filling his notes for the | ‘and surrounding Country to give her a call and pose of raising funds to build a monument to the Great Christian Hero. a CosxMeNcEMENT Parry. —We are in- | | debteg tothe wnanagers, and aleo, to the marshal, Mr. L. 8. Overman, for eompli- | mentary tickets to the Commencement | Party to take place at ‘Trinity College, | Whether we attend ar | | June l2th #873. wot We hope that all partics may have a good time | aaa | -_—-_-— = Corneerron.—We learn that we were not accurate in the report of Judie Cloud's | charge ‘to the Grind Jory in onr last! week’eimmue, What the Judge did charge | In relation to the rr newing of Guardian | bonds waa, that the Clerks, or Judges of | Probate, were liable to be iadicied for | neglecting to give noties to Guardians to | renew their bouds. ‘This, we are inform ed ia the Judge’s version of it, ee | bOF THE Bibpey Cause BY THE Luryweran Synop or Nortn CAROLFNa.—At a recent meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of N.C, held at St. Pauls’ charch, in Rowan Co.,, ENDORSEMEN’ the following resolution was pissed : Whereas the Synod of North Carolina | having heard with much satisfaction the | statements of the Rev. V. A. Stroble, Agent of the American Bible Society for North Carolina, | Resolved, ‘That we endose the Rev. P. A. Struble as Agent of the American Bible | Society and recommend said Agent and | L'a mission, to the favorable and fraternal reception of oar churches. See) The newspapers ehotitiacharged by Crawford Holtshous: r, | tithe Eastern part of Rowan, has since died This is a mistake. Well) There has never been a dangerous his struck hin: one in the back part of the symtom in case. neck, and the the other a little above the ear, neither of them enteriag the brain, 0° touching a vital part. | The load aimed at him, through the eracks of arail fence, to believe that the best was done that wae | struck one of the rails; and so the peddler lives, while Crawford lingers in prison to ‘newer tle state on the eharge of having delibegaialy aicgpted a yourder and a rubbery, | | | \ | them, | proper sums and tenor with the Treasurer, Me- | roney to be allowed to take possession of said | market-house, On motion, Mr. J. M. Horah wis lowed for his services as Treasurer to the Board one year 3100.00. The Mayor asked Mr. D the chutrand retired, when the Board proceeded to vote him $200,00 for his services as Mavor. The following claims were examined and or- 2 dered to be paid ‘ Onein favor of John Eagle S252 “ Joe. Horah 2.50 ey “JO; White 25,50 as Brown & Weant 4.10 ee Tewis Ve Beown 24.1 Afrce “J. M. Coffin 79.0 ae T. J. Meroney 15.75 “ Crawford & Heilig OLOT “ Robt. Murphy 1.00 @211 39 <> - —.- Tut Marker-House AGAIN —We re- gret that some of the ‘Town Board, whose time has just expired, have taken much to heart the remarks of this paper last week with respect to the sale of the mars ket-house. We can assure those geatles men that we inteuded no reflection npon Tn the line of our duty, we simply }mentioned the fact of the sale, the price | obtained, and adverted to what was in| every body's mouth, namely, that it was disposed of at a great sacrifice. We made no charge that it was ignorantly or core What right then did any have to complain ? ruptly sacrificed. The citizens had aright io know whatthe property brought, and to enlertater to it. It against the sala. their opinions in regard biexters not who was for or This liad nothiagto do with the subject mutter of discussion after- vf the State have gen-, wards, as it was confined to the price ob- | } - : | 6 | erally pablished that the [rish peddler, tained and not to the act of sale, Many, | and we believe the large majority of our citizens, were in favor of the sale of this | | He is nearly enthely property at something approximating its | | value; but they were surprised whey they Quly two shotyheard that the wale had been mide and , confirmed at a price less than half the | prime cost, and among this number was ourself dozen men who ere not charitable enough Yet, we have not seen a half The town was paying ten per cent. interest on adebt maiuly incurred iu building the market-house while this property was rather a nuisanec than a benefit, bringing possible under the circunstanecs. A. Davis to take | : : : : 'tlemen or Ladies, trimmed in mourning at short | } | examine her goods. market. Lone Srraicur Hare WaNrep. for which a liberal price will be paid. Any kind of | Braids, | hair work made to order. Jewelry, | Switches, Curls, Chignons, Frizetts, &e., &e. Stamping also done to order. Hats, for Gen- | notice. | Next dour to Burke & Terrell’s Auction room, 3s Street, uey April 17—-£t | ASSIGNEE’S SALE. | Notice is hereby given, that [will sell at pub- lic anetion, atthe Court House door in the Town | of Salisbury, on Monday the 1th day of May, | 1873, at 12 o'clock, M. All the notes, accounts and choses in action | belonging to the estate of John P. Clingman, | Bankrupt. JOIIN 8. HENDERSON, , April 24—tf. Assignee, | | 14 Teun 4 1 : = ASSIGNEL’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, | Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pnb- , lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Sidisbury, on Monday the 19th day of May, 1573, at 12 o'clock M., the following property ‘belonging to the estate of John A EHolt, Bank- | Prupt; 1. Two lots in the West Ward of the Town of Salisbury, adjoining the Iomestead of said | Bankrupt. Il. One Lot, containing about one and one half acres of land, sitnated in the East Ward of | the Town of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of | | John I. Shaver, B. BF. Fraley and others. | | ATL. One tract of land, containing nine-teen | acres, more or less, partly situated within the corporate limits of the Town of Salisbury, ad- | joining the lauds of Burton Craige and John A. | | Bradshaw, | TV. One tract of land, contain'’ng fifty acres | more or less, situated in| Rowan County, about | pone half mile from the corporate limits of the | | Town of Salisbury, on the public Highway lead- | ling from Salisbury to Statesville, adjoining the | j lands of Burton Craige and Mrs. Ann MeNeely. ; V. Two lots in the City of Beaufort, N.C. | No improvementa thereon. VI. Wiftecn (15) shares of stock in the W.N. C. it. R. Co. and all the notes, acconnts and choses in action belonging to said Bankrupt. Terms of sale—Casu. JOHN S. HENDERSON, April 21. 17738. Assignee. LINDSAY’s MIASMABELIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEU PRALIZER. | al Sure Preventive and certiin cure for | CHILLS AND FEVBR, ail species of Miasmatic diseases. Send for circular. C.R. BARKER & CO. | April 24. 1873 Gmos. DAVIE HOTEL, IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. So long and favorably known to the public, has not been closed, as reported ; but is still kept] by Mrs. Henry Austin & Son, who respectfally | solicit the patronage of their old friends and | the travelling public. No pains will be spared | to give satisfaction. Jan. 16 3mos, ‘and | } | | ve . . { Will guarantee satisfaction | beth as to price and goods, her stock ix entirely phew, and as cheap as any of the sanie class in | | cordingally, 1 doors below Boyden Lunse. _ Bargains! Bargains!! McCUBBIAS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends aud the public generally that they are now in receipt ot a darge and well selected Stock, i part of Dry Groods, Groceries, Pats ' Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Bla Drags, Paints and Dye Stuffs, They jstantly ov hands the Best Anchor Boitine Clothes | and are Agents: for the best Borr mill, Consisting in Boots and Powder, | keep cone | fronch i Stones, They are also agents for the best Per- i tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to cal! and see them at the old and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy's Granite Row, before purchasing | elsewhere, Salisbury N. C., March 20 9 i OMOS. State of North Carolina, COURT. CALDWELL COUENTY—SUPERION It is therefure Ordered by | the Conft, hat publication be made for six) | weeks in the “Carolina Watchm}n? a newspaper | i} published in the Town of Salisbury N.C. noti- | i fying the said defendant, that to be and appear, | atthe next Term of the Snperlor Court to le held for said County at the Court Honse in Lenoir on the 10h Monday after the Grd Mon- | lday in Mareh 18755 and answer the complaint | fofthe PIfi which will be filed in the office of | ithe Clerk of Said Court, or the PHE will apply | to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint and take Judgment against Lim ac- Witness Ro Ro Wakefield. Clerk | of onr said Court the 10th Monday after the drd Monday in August 1872. This April 8rd 1873. h April 24—6w. (pr tee jot North Carolina ; { Rh. WAREEPIEL) ! Cc \ >) a +e he Do rs WAREHOUSE, MOCNSUILIE, N.C., Por the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, . JAS. L. SHELL, Proprietor. This Warehonse opens on the 256th February, 1873. Sales every ‘Tuesday and Friday, eb. 20, 2mos.-pd. DR. J. F GRIPPITH, DENTIST, | s , s | | Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- -tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of { Main & Bank Strects Tvo Jan. 16 tf. | | Tn order to make room for my Spring | ‘stock, Tam compelled to sell off my re-| maining Winter Stock consisting — of | READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, iu all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE, Feb. 6, tf 1 Furveizhed io Saw Mil | and yarious Fe why pF LRTI Oo openly Ang ne Nghe emet EA Bi aky VER Mt ph efivetual eu bY ‘4 Vin tad ure re for SUMPTION And all the dicases of the THRGAT, ASTHATIA, &C. { i for circular to WAL A. Smith, Conce rd, Ne Cy mene For -alehy CLR. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N, druggists in C And all principal the United ; States. April 3 om, ND TAILORING -SHOP IN SALISBURY, ; \ The undersigned after an absence of more afib than 20 vears, during wiich time he has suined much experience and knowledge in the Cornelia N. ee ) : yroper manavement of business, has returned to against Divoree. } sa vey, and opened a Pathor Shap (door John VP. Largent. ) jiu the Natond Hotel, room formerly ocenpicd | In this case it is made to appear to the Conrt, | by the Messrs. Horak, asa silver Smidh Shop, | that the defendant is a non-resident of the State, Where he is ever ready to veccive culls and obey orders in his dine. ATL work warranted and zood fits gnaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers, Tle is in reguiar re- ceipt of the new sevles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to pardes contracting. THOMAS DICKSON, Feb. 12, [s73—tf: 22 WELSON’S LAV Ene Ravi DY. A surcand perminent Cure jor all diseases | caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Le- vers, Nercousness, Linprurity of the DBioud, NE lanch AY, ( SLU CHCSS, Sick Ieadache, Pains in the Tlead, andall kindred Uscases, ENGL OTANI SUG CDT Te EE. SOLD BY ALL VDRUGGISTS Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, March C—3inos, Charlotte, NOC, LUMBER AT ’ as OF ALL KINDS at n Western \. rd ie COROT, twenty miles irom Salisbury. Piiee atamil) sl At Salisbury &1 20. Kiln Dried at salisbury, $1.50, PER US CAH. tf: Ke GOWAN: f > + = 47: JOHNS. HENDERSON. nes Attorney und Counscllor at Daw AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALTS BORYAN AC. { Special attention paid to Proceed ‘ings in Batkraptey. I eb. 20,—1f, Cheap Chattel Mortzages, Gther blanks fer exle bere. Short Notice, at Steam | SS Sy FINE IMPORTED ENGOAVINGS. Large size, fr Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of el Huropean artists. American and I’very variety of subject is represented —Portraits, Landscapes, Aninials, Figures, Murine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONTIEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 1215 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, best want Works, from the carefully done up in roller, and without injury. | Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. fe A discount made on large purchases, CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS, We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY | OF | FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. ;(Small size) for the Portfoliv, Serap-Book er lilustration, ; These engravings have appeared in the EcLectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits | of nearly every distinguished man of the past | and prescul centuries. Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. | {POLTS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS ISPATESMIEN, LISYTORIC AND IDEAL jPICPURES, &e., &e. |Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECT>?. | They are printed on different sized paper ; either small size 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and can be sent by maul, careiully done up in roller prepaid, to any address. | Price small size, 10 ets.—Qaarto size Ii c¢s. | 1 speedinen of each size and catalogue sent on re- cetpt of 25 cent. CATALOGUESSENT FREE [TO ANY ADDRESS. E.R. PELTON, Publisher, 1038 FULTON ST., NEW YORK, May 1,—tf. | | ee eee ' : TWN SMETH’S i. MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. We call the attention of the publie to this pa liwirable inventions Tt is especially reeoin- jinended to private families, beiug Couveni- [ut for quick fillicg, self emptylug and case jin drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- {—having an Tron covered Top. the wind- rope and bucket are protectea from the We It is so: need as to seeure ab- jsolute safety from accident. even iu the hauds fof the most careless, aud willfully negligent | goes ta | | | { | #¢ | 1ASS, 7 +} prey at arya ' ' | | person. MERONEY & BRO: CEE For Sale. { G8 2-4 acres of Jand, partly within the cor- | porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for | building dots, and also well suited to the culture fof coteon. Upon the premises is already a beau- diul and comimodious Residence of ten rooms, jand ail neeessary ont buildings, and a well o. excellent water, The improvements are nearly and of the mo-t desirable description ; also alot of 14 acres npon which is a good site for a Tanyvard. The property will be sold greatly | below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J.A. BRADSHAW, o—tf:20 TARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low firures, call on the undersigued at No 2 Granite Row. 4 w I). A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C, Feb. 13 3mos. | ' Salisbury, Jan. 39, 1 | ed. Sept. 0,-d1:tf J.J.STEWART, | sieve ‘Valuable Land for Sale, 1 offer for sale the plantation located six miles South West of Sali-bury and four wiles Irom C..ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railtoka, Phese lands were fornierly the property of the jlate Dr. Sam’l. Kerr. There are x00 acres im te tract of which about onc baif is cleared, the re mainder being heavily timbercd with oak bickge ry &e. The soil is fertile and adapted ta whet, j vats, corn. tobaceo, Glover &o. There ‘are on | the place a good dwelling, out-bouses and swell of good water. It will be divided, if mee fo suit the wants of purchasers. gol... 8, Cowan of Salisbury will show the fan@, and inake teruis with parties desirous of parchasvin For further information apply to Cal. ROH. Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or address me at | Wilnington N.C. k. kK. BRYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dee’d, A. JL SULLIVAN. J.P. Gowan. NEW OPENING. ‘HE undersigned having arsociated thom- i selves in busivess under the firm name of: A. M. SULLIVAN, Co., AVE opened in R. J. Holmes’ new build- next door to the Hardware Store where they will be pleased to meet old and new fricuds. They have a magnificent roum—- tand best in tuwu—aud March 6—tf. | | | | | | | hy Bing. Lhe iapecet A Large wm Splendia STOCK OF GOODS, (Coe es & general assortment, Hard- / ware excepted, aud will guarrantee as good bargains as canbe sold by any House ig ‘the South. They will deal heavily In Grocerier }and country Pioduce, buying and selling, and |invite all who wieh cither to buy or sell to endl fon them A.M.SULLIVAN & Co. Jan 24th, 872. 19:tf To Farmers---Fertilizers. IYAVING become agent for Jounn MeRry- MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their au- ,perior Amoniated Dissolved Bone Fertii- izer, f offer the same in any qualities requé ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. I hawe already sold tentons. This Fertilizer has been tcated in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be the best vet tried. Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, | will receive prompt attention. 2020p EL A. PROPST. | Manhood: How Lost llow Restored. | Jurt pab'ished, anew ed‘tion of Dr: ( wl. Oe Z, vc: well’= Celebrated hesay og | the redcal Cure (without m-dictue) of | > FREMATORR” Oca OF S minal Weakness, Ine volontars tem{ a: Losses, Imputes cy, Me: ta! and Physi- {coal Incanpacty, Impediments to Marriage, ete. ; ase | CossumeTICS, Feitepry and Fira, incaccd by set indute J verce or ® xual eXtravepence, $2 Prive ina sealed ervelone only 6 cents. fie celebr tel aut rein Wis durable cay, cl-arty demonstrates f-an a thir y yeas’ suec aefa' 1 ractics, that the a are jug Copseqyuences of sei‘-al uxe may betad. ~ ically cured without the dang: rous ore of internal. ged» ine or th- appleation «f the kuife; potrting out a mede fcore at once simple,c :taina decd ctom, by meals of ehich every s flerer,romater *h this coud‘tion may he. may cure tiawelf chra:ly, privately andr dicalty. $e Pris lecture stould Ve in the han! oc avery yuu te ery manu io the lard ent, nder seal, in wp ain evel pe, to any address, post ald on reeeiptof 6 en's. or tuo: ost stamps, Alse, Dr. Calverwe Ys ‘Marriace (-uide,’’; rice 50 cents Addre # the Publisher. CHAS J2C RLY a Co, 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box, 45 86. April 17—tf. Fresh Garden Seeds. | C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully am- nounce that they have just received a J« ‘ply of Fress Gimes secs of every er from Landreth and Buist. - | The public is invited to give thema calls {their Drug Store on Main Street. | Jan. 16 tf, | | | { et nearest. 7 ai SF en ee ee ee i lat eRe eae Sn eee aoe - ’ [Sons eee ae Powe : : = 5 E : : age *, oe re! > % . ne’ Foes we) tigen My oe . : 4 = ~ me. Ce +o * Ree ye ts-- dc > ; ro ees - = 7 — a — eee THE OLD COAT OF GRAY. NEWSPAPER LAWS. Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, THE A MERICAN Serra a Fospectus for 1873. aint = 3 ee won apie: “ We receive so many inqnires as to the laws | Conservative. . : - Ais ch deol Se: is . t K AIDING: i Tt Ties there alone—it is rusty and faded— overning the circulation of news that Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. : , = f , ey ee + fs oh to funrth HEME , E; W eld b l : th g e is as P' P ———} t J ¢ ra y é j ig : | An IHastrated Monthly . * Withra parch on the ow, & Hole in the | ve find it necessary to eee a vllowing Pome ae : ee tae as Se ete oom only ote! ' ours, Wir er. aay ae _ . , which will cover all the questions 7 ; wir ee MES an Bet we think ofthe brave boy who wore, nama, wich wulcoverall thequesions| yom yous oF REFUEBENTATIVES YEARS AGO |warcuMan OFFICE) “Yseiminwa Si" ry) ant mig ie ides Hiseek erick 1. Subscribers are considered wishing te| Alamance—Gannt con ae : ; 4) — -— yesentartve and Cham: Look on it pressure an © continue their subscription. Alexander—J M Carson, ind ti ’ -\ 1 0f Avmerican ‘Taste. pride. — . 2. If subscribers ordering thediseontinance| Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem 12 2 aie —=—— A history clings to it—over and over, of their periodicals may continue tu send| Anson—R T Be iu : ie wa Not for Sale ih’ Book or News S; W d youth hurried off to the : : oon nnet, con. ll lied h ores pace a proud youth hurrie them unti! all arrearages are ae : Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. ; 1 ; : 18 Well Supplied With | THE ALDINE, white issued with. x1) the rR ‘ : With he form like the oak and his eye like wae aieieaceimes to eoee they Ear Carson, rep. ; NI ; ey, none of tive ratentl the eagle's are direeted, they are held responsible till ole ler, rep. ' It is an cleguot teietefialiy of s Tlodical, ; : ! re,’ Ii How gallant he rode iu the ranks of the | they have settled their bill,and ordered them} Bladen—A F Perry, rep. : A large and elegant assortment of | graceful literatare ; ante wdllicsion bf ht, and “Gray. discontinued. __ Brunswick—J H Brooke, rep. wie | Bat épdcimétis of artistic-skill, in 4, It is rough, it is worn. it is tattered in places 4. If subscribers move to other places} Buncombe—'l’ D Johnston and David : : é aa grit & : ech. migeceding er Bot I Jove it the more for the story it without informing the publishers, and the| Blackwell, con. Button-Hole, Overseaming Lo ous affords a ng the real Sears pais bis sent oe furmer direction, they; Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. AND + : ; ak spkeeeP tee pas E will hy ° fe story of courage in straggle with sorrows | 4°¢ ee Secleie : P Cabarrua—Shinn, con. ; —e ; I. . dhe close of the yen, Wale dther bound Bp a And a heart that bore bravely its burden aera the office, or removieg | Caldwell—Ed Jones, eon. Completely Se i8 YA CHEN eae caerulea ! "| may claim euplvion ‘heap age of cares ; . a lee d lea re nestled hie is prima ies Camden —Simeon A Jones, rep. ly BUTTON-HOL janine wail Ware shun maaan tne with rivals of a similar glare, SIE‘ ALDINE ~ tis ragged and rosty, but ab! it was ship-| 49d leaviog them u eens Caricret— Silas Webb. cou The first and only B N-HOLE AND| pabitable world. It haathe nd. i is a unique and origingh conceptions). > | evidence of intentional fraud, °OD, . , SEWING MACHINE combined that has| best of ok Se the and unapproached—absolt ‘ alone Is thevsilktest sheen when he wore it away 6. Any person who receives a newspaper Caswell—T' J Foster, Geo W Bowe, | made its advent in this or any other country. hel ee or sou petal ne eee Sere. J0B TYPES oie in price = shorter The or Ried his smile wos as bright as the glad suin- {204 makes ase of it, whether he has ordered | reps. BF The following reasons are given why| GYer reached us, and esa healing amd we D | a complete votunte corikor-dbpliente the ve” } vee 8 it of uot. is held inlaw, ts be asubseriber Jatawba—R B B Houston, eon. this is the best a! F tity of fine and engtavings i a A mer morving, ‘ . : ate : y paper cave RADY cther ‘When he sprang to bis place in the ranks aud must pay for it. Chatham —J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Family Machine to Purchase. PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, shape or number of wallet Je: tex Ome it ofthe “Gray.” POSTAL INFORMATION, Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 1. Because it will do, 7. Becasue you can Pictorial or cost; and then, there are the chromos, besiacs ! : ae . Lettera go to any part of the United States} Chowan—Johan L Winslow, rep. everything that any mae deny aus einer pe eee sO EGUAL. Si ART DEPARTMEBN=. fi There’sarip in the sleeve, and the color is f oF td _ . chine can do, sewing teed to adapt ittothick or] 17¢ is recommended with unbotnded asgurencein Notwi ing the increase i : t ‘oh for three cents’per half once, if prepaid. Clay —Andereon, con. from the finest to the|thincloth. ail'caaes of Orta, Pema: Oana: Sura wee otwithstanc in the price of ;; tarnished, ? ey Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead-letter| Cleaveland — John W Gidney, con. coarsest material, hem-| 8. Because you have a| tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of ' : subscription ! all, pAHE ALD INP iy The buttons all gone with their glitter and office at Washington. alin VV Richard ming. feiling, cording,|short deep bobbin by | the Jointa, Frozen Fest, Ears, &c., &c., among, all CUT IL ol assnmed its present nbble ‘ois and rep. ; gold; Letters weighing over an ounce. and pre- : Se gre Te eat braiding, vinding, gath-| which the thread ia con- fl, Boratch Seen, Wind Guile, Rootes Gate ty LUS! RATIONS, &C., resentative character, the edition wus more thes r ih ‘Tis a thing ofthe past, and we reverently paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- Craven—I B Abbott, E KR Dadley, a ane ened ea Ge ee * halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Gails® sie} dtetooee doubled daring the past 'yéar; proving tha: the af lay it. tination, aad the balanee due collected on rope. , UB! cle Souk Wy orten venti even and of the Eye and Ear in American pablic ’ if Suppor, ' i Away with the treasures and relics of old delivery. Cumberland—G W Bullard, con., T) 24) other ae aninal ldoewnot wreck thethresd® ' rable 11 ki a aincere effort in qpeng ot Ars, The pub- et As the gifts of a love, suleinn, sweet and up- City letters must be prepaid two cents per S Lutterloh, rep. | 2 Becausethe tensions, 9. Because the presser- Tlorses Mules or Cattle Sulladletor a inds of lisbers, anxious to youl e ready confidence aj * spoken half . Currituck -James M Woodhouse, con | 2 & more easily adjusted foot turns back ; that the 9 ° thas demonstrated, have exerted themselves i af Are cherished as leaves from a lung van- . ae Bost gen book aaveconmileg Dare Oliver N E ay rep se, ¢ than any other BScHInOTcGue ee ne easily se ee to develop and improve: the wort - a ip ; VOK8.— © . eC are wr . 3. Becauseit can work| moved after being sewed. and the plans for coming 1 | Me ished day . | four onuers in weight 4 cents. Davison—J T Brown, Joho Micheal, | @ beautiful button-hole. | 10. Becuuse the best ; by the sical ae will pies kane é & We will keep the old jacket for the sake of) pach additional four ouaces or fraction reps making as finea pearl ee cscs [onasuce . : . even the most nanguthe ites wf Tip M h d as : ws by the hand. jthe best finished an i j va 2 we on = 7 i Whe medsio the van of the rank of the | UNC teek N ; Sant os ee the Davie—Charles Anderson, con, a Because it will em-)made on the best princi- é é ' ALDINE, | = ; f \ a | New spapers.—Newspapers sent from the Duplin —Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, | broider over the edge, ple of any machine man- J The poblishers are anthorized to. announce »f “Gray. office of publication may be prepaid at the ae P ; ’ ’| making aneat and beau- ufactured. Jt has no designs from many of the most eminent artisy a : ; “pet : !fiHowing rates per quacter: ae _ | tifat border on any gar-' springs to break; noth. of America. , ; ' Shot eee witha bullet—right here io the | een. pend 35 ots. per qr. Edgecombe—W P Mabeon, Willis | ment. a (net get aut Of onder: P RI N 4 hy i : . |. Inaddition, THE ALDINE will reproduce } Asd down ‘there the pocket is splintered Weeklies, 2 ae Bunn, pone: a ROT neteen hole. Lm acllivestita as. A ieee I N 2 arabic hehe oe amatders, selected ff hi soiled. aaa (not over 4 oz) “os re ea H Wheeler, rep. 6. Because it can Gy jeder Ones and} (une Xe nae es Ped creat inte idee et r i ee : , . uarterlies, as Sie ‘ranklin—Jobn H Williamso eC over-hand seaming, by/SewixG MACHINE com. uralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, e ’ Ereates er ; as have b , Ab ! more, see the lining is stained and dis- : . amison, rep. é ; ie : Balt Rheum, , P 8 Bites, External Bone and ] become familiar, throw ctegtap) 3 ‘ ‘ Miseellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- a: —Willi A which sheets. pillow cas- bined. Muscle Affecti —— Also P ame ’ gh ph phs, or copies i 4 colored ! : Ne ie ' zaston Mads o Stowe, con. es and the like are sewed | aoe ona, Kore Nipples, 4c. and.mey be of any kind. ; . 4, Yes, blood drops the texture hath stiffe n- co pe Uae Sie ee route. oy Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. : over and aver. | d Matty soatmes the panaces tor ¢1? The quarterly tinted phates for 1872, will re 7 iia _ ed and spviled. ues ee cn Bee re a. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, 'T Hughes! — No other M bin lish tl EXTERNAL WOUNDS. . produce four of Johp 8, Davis’ inimitable child. | R: It, came when he rode at the head of the eol- | %Os 00 edi Ee Fay Gutkee Dene. P a "| reps. eee Reuter 2 " aX 5 end a ep Hiumiccs bac. Cake Cintacut ata ect Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to.the four seasous. There 6 L } iT ona, not exceeding four ounces 2 cen's ; over four (onhanee kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. sieibe cele dae ae a yaer ecieang sea plates, appearing-in the issues for January . © Charging down in the battle one deadliest | 804 Bot, cteeetioe ie a ve Greene Solio Patiick ae AE che ay St mache Want | yosr ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY 7 April, July, and Octobes, would be alone worth n: © day, The weights of packages is limited to thirty- G tf 1 7 cere ’ cer ae ole Machine, one with all the improve- A ee Eat ve have B . & P f . the price te year's nubecription. BiB ue. | two ounces. rultord—-J oseph Giimer,—- Wiley, cons | ments. a : th Seco Pye The popujar feature of a copiourly illustrated it hee sean offocmen) wero bxckewins Money Orders.—Money ean beseuttoany| Halifax —JnoBryant,—J J Woodwyn, |. It is to last a LIFETIME, and therefore one Sees cae set eats, ati by 6 pemende oF USINESS rotessiona “Christmas” number wil] be continued : ¢ ; rey x oa ith th ace ane | bar of the country with absolute safety. by reps. is wanted that will do the most work and do it Tf the Lintaent ie nov an vecose mame’, the To possess sach a valtiable epitume of the ar; a! nd victory rode with the ranks of the aon "in hi : the best: and this machine can do several ‘ world» oi She “G _ obtaining a Money Order, for which fees Maret Grady con : : : , ata cost eo trifling, will command the + =e are ; Te eog le ae : kinds of sewing not done on any other machine, Mone will be Refunded RS subscriptions of thousands in every section of é HA It’s memory is sweetness and sorrow coin-| On not less than $1. aud not over $20, 10 shia pee ea pentdon dJoltme every ingsthaya lohan cand: . ioe DS $ the country ; but, ws the ddefalnem and attractions 7 i mingled conte oe eee Blythe, rep. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. Donel ta limeani eecarietine nero cane a A ee ie be ered, iw propor. ma ; Mees : me: sap LO | P . 50.95 . ‘rtford—dJ ames larpe, rep. in se Satie at ig | ment claiming the same properties or results. The jon to the numerical increase of Ils supporter, ms o me it is precivuus—more preeious than Over $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents cs ee pe, rep (Without the button-hole parts’, does all that is g prope y de ae sf" F gold a No order issued tur less than #1, or more Hyde —-Wu 8 Carter, cou. done on the Combination except button-hole tee Sage mnt Orem oe RUT anid Eee moming Troyes > y : the publishers pore make “assurance dou. : i Ip she reut acd the shot ‘holes volume is | than $20. Tredell—Shinn and Turner, con and overscaming. Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ;}| ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofero. J ie : an ner ene neta 1% N ° IEPONEY & M : M I sae Premium Chromos For 1873 4 written, Sundry I emes—It costs 15 cents extra,| Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. MERONEY & BRO.,, Agts. iment 7 On the strains on the lining is agony told, | besidesthe reg ilar postage to register a let- Johnston-- Wn. i Joyner, Jesse Hin- Snorer NC. exican ustang ' Every Lola e ot ne whe sa esis ii ter. . . 7! aa 80 D Cc 8 pays ip advance for the year 3B, will receive, ‘ bse! a as mheuau Niessen Stam s cut ou’ from Stamped Envelopes alla Examine them before purchasing any other Ce eee ones rea Colleve and School } without maiko charge, a pair of bettie. oy morning, = P P I Jones—Jacob Scott. re Sewing Machine 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per Bottle. 5S ilc hi i tf He rode with his comrades down into the| are not allowed to be placed upon other let- . ‘ pe a j ? vil chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent Eng. ' fray ters Lenior—Siephen Lassiter, rep. I do not hesitate to say the American Combina- Eee ee eee eae Ae: lish painter. The pictares entitied, “The Vili. | : oo ° Lincola—A J Morirson, con Poneemiciee dil otler mcies endbadGl age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” arel4x 7 | And the old coat he wore and the good sword Mirena HiRes ait the Sork that other masitives cum itaverseatne | ————— we “a TON MEG. CO. leo Am eWA ® 3 20 incher—are printed feumu 25 different place, WE b ied Macon—J L Robbinson, con, ™~ UNAS peed : : P 5 ory telco and works button-ho!es in any fabric, from Swiss HA GAN 7s a “ia ‘ap a i ea a requiring 20 impressions and tints to pertect Hee a each picture. The same chromos are suld for iB id 39 Were all that came back froin the ranks GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Madison—H A Gudger, Colle muslin to Beaver cloth I have used Singer’s. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contcated. | sioats’, Howe's and the Weed machines, and find McDowell— Dr. Freeman, con. the American far superior tothem alt. . ; r Miss M. RUTLEDGE. Mecklenbarg—Jno I Brown, S W $20 per pair, in the wrt stores, As it ix the de . , seravination of its conductorsto keep 71/1 4 L- —Circulars of all kinds : DINE out of the reach of competition in every departnient, the chromos will be found corres of the “Gray.” SENATE. And it lies there alone ; I'll reverence it ever Ist district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- Thave used six different Sewing Machines. The The patch on the elbow and the hole in ; Reid : he Veen Glinw: ‘id, con. ; : the aide. quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Ml hell J W Bowman. re American surpasses them a se ae pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by ts For a gailauter heart never beat than the Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jr. Jolin 1b M . . ’ *p- MRS. o i. NAINEY. ; ‘) NE y 1 other periodicals, Every subscriber wl! receive if loved one, Chamberlain Republicans x ontgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Thave used The 3inger and other machines and f | : { a certificate, over the signature of the publish 7B A, . Who wore it with honor and soldierly 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Moore—Dr John Shaw, cun, ae Oe SARE Ee ae He 7 4 : i, ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered J | pride. Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Johu Nash—Lindscy, con, ; Fea Ceres shall be equal lo the samples furnished theagent, es Let me brush off the dust from its tatters and | ( Respesa H E Stilley, Republicans New Hanover Janes Heaton, WIHI- Satispcry, N. C., May 22d. 1872. or the money will be refunded. The distribu. i; fseaish EeptS = y, tvep : lis H Xie : MERONEY & Bro., agts. ametican Com. S. M. ry Ta ; tion of pictures of this grade, free to the subscri- at meee 3rd district —Northamhpton and Bers | liam H MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody,| . . Sat Pubacco Notices and bers to a five dolla poriodical, will mark a ha | Let me fold it up closely and lay it away |. a col’d, reps Sir: [have used tle Howe. Singer, Wheeler & é eee : Ne- i. Ti is wll shel ts ich of the loved end the Dost G D Holloway, Republican A teRs- Wilsou, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machines, and i poch in the history of Aft; and, considering the : & elo ove os 4th district — Halifax, Heury Eppes, Northampton— Burton H Jones, rep. | would not give the American Combination for all rr y [UIP EeCe dented cheapness of the price of THE +p vine : = -}eo?d Republican Ouslow—J W Shackleford, con. of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the === 7 e 1 | ALDINE itself, the emmevel talls little short of ie Who fought forthe right in the ranks of ype oe Or: Pride J J ae circular. I consider it superior to all others J : a miracle, even to those best acquainted with a the Gray.” dth district —Kdgecombe, Alex McCa range Pride Jones, Jones Watson, | jaye ever seen. Very Respectfully, a 4 hk Gree comer ae Geecniite cae ced Ue. i be, Republican con, Mrs. Geo. W. Hanningon. aoe | proved mechanical nprligneee. (For illuetrs. i | ae 6th district—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub Bamiice, Wethe Dae ee ee arent pleasure ia eit W i B | tions of these chromo, sce November issue of ie ~ ; as ank, F 3 vi re a our testimony in favor of the American Sewing THE 7 ie Bid DON'T CALL A MAN A LIAR. lican , ve, . Z p : ee : _ 3 ey, a Machine ip in to an) other, believing that agno a a for all purposes . Eat A UDINE) ? 7 , : 7th district Wi'son, Nash and Frank. | # erquimans, V Marden, rep. is it truthfully recommended as the best machine : The Literary Department j Never tell a man heisa liar unless you lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo W Dunham, Person, Montfort McGehee, con. made. Itis simple. durable. runs very light and A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A will continne under the care of Mr. RICH ARD +} can lick him, for as a general rule, when Canneeatives Pitt, Wn P Bryant, Guilford Cox, does not get out of ue oe ep orn As P BI - Cc ; , HENRY STODDARD, assiated by the Lest he “You Bay that, it means fight. Sth district—Craven,. AS Seymour reps. 2 ALL. coer ee ure ooming omplexion. Ww > . . wrilers and poets of the dav, who will strive to WA I have arrived at this conclusion throuh Republican , , Polk, N B Hatopton, rep. _ * J. ALLEN Brown, , ae Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and (| U | HI is ase the voce of oe ALDINF always i , 2 . Nee é , . \ “wal W.OD Ne elt at once. oes away with the Flushed n kee with ite artistic ions, a; ; : sad experience. 1 know that it is not 9th district Jones, Onslow and Car- Randolph JW Bean, Harrison Fra- ‘ . E OE TEESS spose teeny eee Patigviasacd ecctiedeak Heals — ‘3Eams. r fy aafe to give the lie toa muscular Cliis teret, James G Scott, Conservative zler, reps. M. E. TooMmason, sad para Rl gene pany end ep A $5 per ananu, in advance with Aah er aid it I for j 10th district Duplin and Wayne, W Richmond, Robert Fletcher, col’d, rep. | We have seen flaming advertisements and heard Pee aan ote oe powerful influence F Oil Chromos. Free e 1d iv once. am sorry ior it now : A. ae Robe W S Nor -‘D. A MeNej], | nuch said by Agents of other machines. ' . . : 4 vs ts : ; | A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. eson, Norment; 1. A MeNel, ea Ye 4 oO . NE oer ert ety et as I never grieved for anything else iu] 111 District (een and Lenoir, R | ©On8. vendre tang ie Ghent ete comer YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. or Cle ks, Mag ul — | mise eae: CaCI eae ie ° u — ) ; nas y y. ‘ al beto en 7&3 e : 0 2ue- : the whole course of my life. . _ |W King, Republican. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, | judges the American Machine will not do as well. aoe bo dear lin | nbc Fancy Stores. Depot, ; ed or clay rate; cash for subscriptions must be {{. We were standing ou the sidewalk, in ith doimer New Hanover, Ceo L. | cons. if pe ieaea ils work done on any other machine, Z ee sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the front of the club, when I made the state- Mabson, cold, Republican. Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- oie o valuable work thatno other machine can — and Solicitors ; local agent, without responsibility tothe publishers, : ‘ipont. We were talking politics, and men 12th district —~ Brunswick and Bladen, servative We have been Agents for Sewing Machines since ‘ m : | poe Mite fac eae ee +8 fi 5 site 3 NTU aK ice = ng an v . i 4 % 2 fuc-simile s ‘Te ; _who talk politice get hot over it, are, to) N Hill, Republican. Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Peery Tey th Grane cae Ge Scientific A merican wet awe f eect midly, lunatics, or clse want an of-| 1 4:h district Sampson, © T Mur-| Sampson; J R Maxwell, — Bryan,; american. | FOR 1873 , 0 : : : AGENTS WANTED. ih ee,'or have some friend who wants au} phey, Conservative. cons. ; i a ee BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. ranything else required in the) Ans peron, wishing to act permanently a4 i Cp. , 15th distriet—Columbns and Robeson, Stanly—M T Waddell, con. ily "RONE +, Az'ts The Gerewrige. Aee hie eon local agent, will receive fyll and. prompt infor- 3 . his man’made an assertion touching | John W Ellis Conservative Stokes, J GH Michell. con. year eGo tre widest Teil dGH Or ae nes Gaon ty apple to uo : ° R i ’ . x . i year, vs ides Q é u- ne . . ’ Se ET pwes , > - the fair fame of wy candidate. It is pro 16th district-- Cumberland and Ilar- Surry, Harrison M Wangh, con, Ie wee] gons periodical in the world. it Inting Line. JAM ES sLT 1 ON & Cu, 7 ubli hers, Bib! ‘that if it had been as que as it was nett, W C Troy, Conservative. Swain ‘I’ D Bryaon, con. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- . Ps MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. d i falge} Wphould have taken the same course} 17th, district Johuson, 1; Wiiliam H-| ‘Vransylvania—F J Whitmire, con. es mulernintien pertaining to the industrial, ——— ; 4 : ’ ry j Mechanical, and Scientitie P ~ ’ "TVA OC a te understand, a man who talks Avera, con. lyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. World: Deseri tee Toe ee — THE MORNING STAR. ’ i, ee has no sense, anyhow. I think | 18th district-—Wake, James H Harris, Union—Lemuel Presson, con. of New ae se Implements, New Li — - > ha | said this before, but it is all the same. | col’d, Republiean Wake, Richard C Badger, John C desirable Brick House with 7 coors arg | CCe* 20d Fmproved Industries of all kinds; : DAILY. EDITION : eT want ta make It strong, and get you to 19th distriet-— Warren, Jobn A Hyman Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S} AA all necessary out ne Ged te Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions and THG'GH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, a undéretand how { got my ornamental eye. } col’d, Republican Perry, reps. most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing | Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen and HAS THE Largest Daily Cfreulation of any <i i) midly suggested that a man who would 20:h district—Orange Deceenrind One: Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas-/|to purchase, can apply at this office. Employers, in all the various Arts. ; ; THE hewspaper in the State. aud a eireolation in " make such a etatement as that, was los c r 1, = 4 lis tf:18 Descriptions of {inprovements, Discoveries, Wilningten fifty per ceut, Jargers than Lhat wf a ae that, = eS well, Jolin W Norwood John W Cuns| chall, reps. oa Important Works, pertaining to Civil and fat a ~ Bal oa sense of shaine, and would re euil- ine tarn C . : Washin rton D C Gn tl e Mechanic: > fa Wet ATiIie ane : ora iy other paper. i : ; ningham, Conservatives s g ; / Guyther, rep. Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and ee ae , : Mi ty of any bad crimes. Dist Alrict—Cranville Roarbon an Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con. a Beware of Counterfeits ! Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in ° WEEKLY EDITION: me 1 He disagreed with me upon that point Republican Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, JOB MOSE STR JAM CLAR Es the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Car olina Jatchman Now contbined with he CAROLINA Far- F | Adore himself, he never mudea statemen!| 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, | reps. are extencively COUNTERFEITED: ‘Dishonest Drug. eee Pour ee See Tele- MER. waking one a ave ay Pamily , : . ’ : ’ : . Gists endeavor to se'l the counterfetistomakegreates =| grapliy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, | in the S - G ! fr tt excep$ upon the moet ample proof. My | Conservative. Wilkes, A C Bryan, 'f J Dula, réps. profits, The genuine have the name of Job Moses iene Lieht and Heit |0|O Wewapapers iv a aailaed Cireelation Ml candidate was the m anest villai ‘ jatri i . Wil N ’ oneach package. -Allothers are worthless imitations, §= | ane teas very large and rapidly increasing. ¥ told i; h ia ain. 23rd district—Rockingham, JT More- eens IT C Moss, con. Zhe sanrine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all | The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: he to im he lied. head, Cénservative Yadkin, J G Marler, con. fence constitetton iepateect ate Inoderate alt =| istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household AS A NEWSPAPER, se se i bE have been kicked by @ mule; have} 24th district—Alamance and Guilford,| Yancey.—J R Byrd excesses and remove all obstructions, from whet- = Economy. ; _. Dairy STAR I year.........--. $7 00 a _ fdlen ont a second-story wiudow on a JT Morehead, Jr.. WJ Murray, C ) TO MARRIED LADIES | The Jatest Irformation pertaining to Techno- “ . Gcinopthsy- cee 3 SU x nae bs i : : ‘ enhead, dl., MULTAY , COL | ner meena - they are particularly suited. They willina short | logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astron sf se 3 months. . .2 0 = i Bard paveinent ; eaten green persimmons ; ati time bring on the monthly period with regularity ; Ee ee 1 NL Ree tatee ert ou Ge sees A. heard Mi d ee and although very powerful,contain nothing hus, | Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, : : WEEKLY STARI year... 2.2.22... 209 §& fess 138 read poetry for two hours 25\h district—Randolph aud Moore, J The Great Democratic Journal one ene In all cases of Nervons and Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | [s a candidate for public favor. Its - ‘ 6 months... ..2.....-1 40 : r a a sp skated ; rode a sharp-backed M Worth Conservatives. > ‘ Faticue on alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- - a S MODE... ces ee 5) OF y ° fa | orse of mustang parentage, an adeptin! 26th distric——Richmond and Montgo-~ THE NEW YORK All bthen speane Lavelle. Whe clcciaer ont | Heal Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and circulation is good, and its standing| It may be safely asserted that ne news Fo eet *) the art of “backing ;’ suffered grief of var-| mery, R T I Teenabli each package give full directions and advice, or _ HTealth. 4 yaper ever establishedia North Ca’ ofina has 8 i ioSatWrade. and still cl lifes b mery, ; song, kkepublican ; T ] yy . will be sent free to sll writing for them, sealed | In short the whole range of the Sciences and 7 puclitrani ug ° : a pe ae th , an st clang to life; but all 27th distract— Anson and Union C M / a Ty AT a C7 ober ahereithe | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of ° eae e. He Cee Ce rapid Progress us Tix Morning . b fath : - Tn all cases GENUINE cannot be | I and patronage improving. It is one|s these are futhers iu the balance as compar- | ‘L McCanley, Conservative Xe obtained One Dollar enclosed to, the Bole, Proprie- | the Scientific American. No person who desires E ae ] B es : ; ia ed with the reault of that little word liar! SSihi district—-Cubarcus and Stanley, insure a bottle Bie Ce aaine Couaningeriny j to be intelligently informed can afiurd to be ce for i aaa eapies. BD & i: Hnestsily after Sete sat down | J C Barnhardt, Conservatice, BENS. WOOD, Bditor & Prop'r. | oc els scourety sealed from any we oe Ce re: Teen of the best advertising mediums in tem Mie eG ' me iii —waat in thé way people weually . ee er a } as | armers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, al 7TONLNC. LR cal aswa ae rae o f y sit down ; 29th district Meckledburg, R P War- A Mammoth Eight Pace Sheet Fifty-six RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, x . eyeqs “Tbe Old dB ie et re a i Tim) 0b my car, fen lng, Conservative aa , BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ~ | Teachers, Clergvmen, Lawyers, and Pcople of the State, and offers its facilities on as ectese at eatrot tie Wecicetce a ie Yat feet from the. spot where 1 was standing | 30th distriet-—Rowan and Davie, Char- Columns of Reading Matter. Tunoar, Hoanseaaes, Dirriccit Besarainends, 2! V'rofessions, will find she Scientific American ni when I made use of the expression quoted | leg P- ice, Conservative ss ; : ; . cirient Oonscurrion 4ND Luna Disgases. They to be of great value. It shonld have a place in liberal terms as an 18 3 . * og I aon 3 | a) ’ Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- | have no taste of medicine, and any child willtake | Gyery Family. | ibrary, Study, Off : 2 . © 7 he aboye. am not used to sitting in that; 31stdistrict - Davison, John T Cramer, | ical and general, with full and reliable market | Re BypThousands have bern restored to health that | ECCT! © AMIS, Ul OTATY, Study, (illice ame Suet Eclectic ine e y position, aud do not think it agrees with | Republican reports "Each number also contains several OE eee eset y RONTO WARES | ie ae 'S hool, teading Room, College, | eee agazi . * Hue a oe ; tories wariety of literary | Pt « JOB MOSES, Proprie- | -CAGeMY, OF School, : ao mT i a 32d diatrict—Stokes and FE orsythe, J short aes and agreat variety of literary,| tor, ecient atennae York. = | Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only 4 BOOK FOR THE MILLION! fe sUBSCRIBE NOW 14} , fi nave beard of peaple who got up on| M Stafford, Conservaitve. agricu tural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. $3 a year. || Aprivate Coes ler to the . os ; their ear,” and walked off. I wieh I knew 33d distri ns - : , | stitudng, itis donfidently asserted, the most The vearly Numbers of the Scientific A ; Marriage iin er those about te VC; “CLEC a3 ‘ : 3d district-—Surry and Yadkin, AC I coamplere seculy newsnane ay iineouit DELAMAREE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. yearly 2} Scientific Amari- saaary on tar ith the number forJanuary. the ECLEG how to do it, and would have propelled Cowles, conservative | Eee Z ‘ Smee eo edtard: berie ie mae ee rol teary one Guide. les cones] epestna, with ce TIC enters upon its twenty-uinth year. 1 t ‘ oy ee aes : z us . . thnusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four Aiscoveries in ‘ 7 s j ; emysclf away from the spot immediately | 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al) TBRMS $2 A YEAR. | siiplereugy mamas pie smtye | Pionund ordinuy Bivk Pages, An Offelal Lint| SRR eiaaeeeee sen preg eree, | euuNT Che. choicest artteles frou the, ete am if I- had possessed this hapy faculty. I}exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas — noes Nees eR ee ormetae Bette ak. ofall Patents issned is published weekly.— , swith numereee,sugroviags, and cootsthe valent, | The Nie oie eure “LES ™ Pa procecded to get myself perpendicularly, Horton, conservatives. Iducements to Clubs: nal Weakiias or tepslene ; Weakness arisingfrom =| Bee" Specimen copies =ent free. Address the pub- pe Beal sine Boot seatengnt tele bertiete toc ee ae een ee Ee : di hel : ale : . e Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relazationotthe lene es e- PD.uwE Dp - , aie and notlald enrelessly about the hoese The best ESSAYS. ; inten ing to use the locomotion which na- 35th district— Alleghany, Azhe Wat- Fi < Genita] Organs; Weak Spine: Depositsinthe Urine, lishera, Muxw~ & Co , 30 Park Row New York. Tt contains the experience and advice of a physician | Theb f TIE " ture had given me; but when 1 came right Tv aw : ’ Ive copies, one year.......-..- $9 00) and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from 1(} In connection with the Scien- whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- | ie best REVIEWS. i : & ‘ c nent) auga, W Todd conservative. Wy . Overnse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- we . vate drawer of every maleand female tte ensire | The best CRITICISMS * ; ath . ee : : Len copies, one year, aud an i il. : tifie American, Messrs. MUNN globe. It embraces everything on the subject ¢ : | es ~ISMS. ; side ap, something heavy-ran against my 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, M : J | edies fail. Pamphlet of Advice ineach box,or will | erything { the gun : awe nose and I felt very tired. I sat down on| D Hi] Mi hell a d Yanc Ww WE! S extra copy to the sender...... $15 00 aereny on ey ed ior lot cohen | qc 0- areSmiciloreo! Amert- Set pabened in any other wert es O08 Mush At | rie ee eee : r . n| Dowell, Michell aud Yancey “lem- |p : Pols OUGAIG canand Joreign Patents, havehad over 25 vears’ Bent to any one (free of postage) for Pitty Cen The best NOVELS. s es . i ’ wenty copies ay . Teceipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CorTLanD? \ ds eIgn £G » Have had Over 2) vears : . ts - ae my other ane i — a change it 18 too | ming —Gudger eonservatives ened cone eet ai, and av Sone 8t-. Naw Yoax, Sole General Agent fcr America. Peaperience, and lave the larecne establishment acd terse br, Bute’ Diageneary Me. 1.2 H. Righth street | The best SHORT STORIES. z monytonous doing the same thing over 37th distriet-—Cataw : - (J ies iacialaie es ieee aah aug 14,72. 48: ly. }in the world. If you have made an invention, otice Afflicted i The best POEMS. ee and over again. & Tee Ellie ace en Lincoln, bifty copies, one year, and an : write them a letter and senda sketch. they will soa the a asienemlines Unfortunate. The best MISCELLANIES. . Somebody took wy large friend away 49:1) diatrict--Gaston ind Oipevcined extra copy to sender........ $55 00 AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S | promptly inforin you, free of charge, whether gis panera. of suing soy qeasl remedies poreee Dre The finest: STEEL ENGRAVINGS. > ’ : —Aré a — . le vice Te wl 7 ; ae . i no matter Ww. S = a a Ws oa I was quite pleased when he w , fece | Parties sending clubs us above, may re- | Your device is new and patentable. ‘They will | ghteyear essaniear, bu Torraweuseis.ee tow caper) The sin of the ECLECTIC isto be ir an q p e@ was W J Milller, conservative. } . also send yon, free of charge, a copy of the Patent Dr. Butts cecupies @ double house of twon' | structive without being dall. and entertaining i gone. I have concludea to look twice at 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, | tain 20 per cent of the money received by 2a e Laws in fuil, with instructions how to proc cei protennere of tls country and Rarope cnt eus toeey: laure being i ; Readers who seek +; . : . nee r, A : ee | to obtair Atent. re a sulted personally or by on the diaences mentioned in : ; eon Ae a before I give the lie again. My} Martin W alker, republican. . them, as commission. The first and only complete history of Park lee. A I ala Muxw & co. 37 Bie works: "Ofies und pariore Xe. 12H. Righth sareey, | instruction as well ve amusement should git éye is in mourning, my nose swelled 40th district—Buncombe, and Madison, | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with ea Descriptions of Heseteee aa seen one ad mae lie atrial. Terms. $5 ayear; Single Coptts. . . : : ; : : ce r s, ins ,Sc : eys,Rive ‘ Se i ic 3 = ; R > 4" into the size of.a citron, with the color of Jas H Merrimon, conservative. specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Ba s, & Harbors. “ Pages, | on ai eee ae American taken Land Deeds Trustee D d 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- a blueh rose, aud wy blothes look as if! 4st. district—Haywood, Henderson, | to any address. All letters should he directed to ; 20 Illustrations and ee ene Ci Z ars Free. at this office. Price $3.a year. nov. 28:11 tf Co os ay nee 8 LECTIC will be sent wyth any other pervodts tbhey-had been run through a patent sau- | and T'rausylvania, W P Welch, conserva. NEW YORK eek Ton inferl danas eee per das! Agerta wanted! All el mmuseioners Deeds, Slerily i Se reeset : | X 3,795 ; or! Agents wan of : : ‘Pi ne. I would not have chat man's tive NEW YORK CITY post CFFICE\ ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA| $0t0S20¥iin, wiivase Aicomese | Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &, | = BP ee ene eae ing i wor Od diatys : 4 ; : KO ; ments or all the tmedhan atanything else, : alton olracd, ew: Lorn, temper for any thing in 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon,; 9:-tf GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office free. Addrecs G. Stina & Cu. Putiaods Maiaee ey For Sale at this ofia . | Deeember 5—J2:1¢ rn Si a= VOL. IV.-THIRD SERIES. PUBLISHED WEEKLY . J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCBIPTION Ous Yes. payable in advauce. ..- $2.00 * St nee ee 1.00 NTHS, : Bix MowrHs, nnn ee 5 Copies to one address, ee For over FORTY YEARS tus PURELY VEGETASLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT LNEFAILING SPECIFIC fur LivER CoMPLAINT andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Billious attacks, SI K HEADACHE, Colie, Depression el S girits, SOL RS TOM AC hk, Heart- burn, CHILLS aN FE VER, &e., &e. After years ofc weful experiments, to mecta great sud urgent demand, we now produce trom vur original (resecere Powders THE PREPARED. s Liquid form of SIMMON'S LIVER REGU- Latok, coataining all its, wondedul and val- uable properties, aid offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before ) 1.00 pr. package Seut by inail..---------- eee c le te CAUTION ! Ga Rav ne Powders or PREP \REDSIMMOSS’ LIVER REGULATOR anless in oar engiaved weapper, #100 Trade mack. Stamp and oigna | ture unbroken, None other is renulne | JH. ZEIEIN & CO" | Macon, Gia. and Patadelplaas FOR SALE LY THEO. br. KD PTA. | Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. | SPIRIT OF TH BE AGE POX HE Srinst or THE AGE will presenta parr) of fine pictues worth tu Every sib: | scriber fur 1875, who pays for | a rears subscription. The pictures —¢ titled | Raphsel’s Cherubs —is execited in the test | of Lithographic printing; (he printed surface | tI each is 22028 inches, and the pictures sci mn he | atures for S200 per pulr Rev. Toil. Prircitarn, j “ Bev. HL. ‘V. Lbtoros, go editers. The AGe isa week! han idapted we we [Dome Ci ] wthel PEG the Tresdexurin, mike State; if ts thud scclion voin partizin or wonirbe Besides all the day, eellated Ri stevie VV accuses ets tuliipie wal choicest matter ay partments —SLUras, Sketches, Travel aad Vdventures, ing, Witand Humor, Agricul wd, Correspon- dence, an Epitume wt te hvwews of the las; ACS ORIGINAL STORIES. = GU advance for eee “tstvte Ty fh A ae Ve Per, In every sccltel fete is character, nor Hews of the edo owith prgpriiie fo : ddistor ciel Droveriaqil tonal me ride aYeede Nhe publication of Original Stories is a spec inl | this year we have | feature of (he AGE, and for procured several from the pens of | opular and Interesting writers. En this Department alone we can promise our readers ent risinment equal je character to that of any of the poptrar papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, with 2 pictures, S250 ~ “wo without pictures, 2 00 oe “ aix months do 105 Fvery reader of the Sririr OF THE AGE as published before the war, 14 earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for speelimen copy. Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleiuh, N.C. Reliable Gift) Distribution in the Country! $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE L. D. SINE’S 1Glat REGULAR MONTHLY Gurr Enterprise, Tobe drawn Mondan, June 2d, 1873. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbacks! Two prizes $1,000 ) Five prizes S500 - Rach in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes S100 ) ] Horse & DB YYYs with Wael The only DISTRIBUEED IN Meers Mounted Harness, Vad, Fs One Fine- toned Rosewood Pianos worth S500! Teun Family Sewing Machines, worth SLOVO each ! Five Gold Watches © Clare f, S360) eark J Five Gold American Tfunting Watches, werth $125 each. Ten Ladies’ Gold Hunting Watches, worth S75 each! 800 Gold and & Leer [hinting Wuatenes, (ta ali,; wy Sram S20 to 2500 each, Gold Chatas, Sui Jewelry, &e., Ke. Whole Number Gifts, 6,560. Tickets Limited to GO,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, go whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Bin le Tickets 1; Six Tickets 35: Twelve Ree S10; ‘Twenty-five Tickets $2. Vet! Wilke, L Cirenlars containing a full list of prizes, a de- acription of the manner of drawing, and other énformation in referenee to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- fers unset be tddressed to MAIN OF FICK, L. D. SINE, Box 86. JUL W. Furth St OPNcCEN SAT LD: tress ant | the | | ee eet PC) FEM Ute- | | mesh | TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books. ITyinn Books of any kind yon want; Histories, Biographies. Music Books. Music. Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albuns of the most stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for voeal, Pianos, Bazjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARDIERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newsoaper. they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TOFARMERS SONS. You have something to be proud and to boast of. ‘Phe farin is the keystone to every iudustrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all flag, Don’t think you can't be a great ian because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sous, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture, We will give yona good picture or uot let for we don’t inteud that any bad work shgll go feom this office to iv- jure us aud the bustuess. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray’ s. vou take it away 3 Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, | Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &e. | | story | | ~ THE BROWN COTTON GIN Mind [T dou’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reHable 4zin before buving any other it combins the required qualities of Simplicity, Strength and Dorability. Pt Gins tustand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing J-de. to 1c. per Ib. above market,) and is waivercally Fadmitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and warrant every gin perfeet. Gins constantly inthe hands of ouragents, to which We invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and foll particu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRAELI, F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co , New London, Conn. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, N.C. Mareh G—4mos. 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums, | RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $9.000 Gi nbeycoa a AB BA DW TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDBS FRIEND Every Subscriber is) sure of one premium any Way. aud also hasan equal chouce of re- eeiviug a CASH Preminm, OR A PIANO, ORGAN. WATCH, SEWING MACHINE ete... etc. FIRST GRASD CASH PREMIUM $5,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND —ftght Pages, Large Size, [liustrated the Famcly Weekly. is in its THIRD VOLUM end has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- edin the West. BEST, MOST DESIKA Bushs AND MOS7 USEFUL ORIGINAL READING MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money can buy and tomakeita HOME WEEBLY suit- led to the wants of ever family, Subscription | price 83. per year of 52 numbers. The Elegant Chromo “CUTE,” Size 16 x20 inches, 16 colora. Acknowlecged by all tobe the HANDSOMEST and MUST VALUABLE premium picture in America EVERY SUB: CRIBER is presented with this Chiomo at the tive ofsabscribis g (vo waiting) and al:o receives a NUMBLRED CERTIFL CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SILARE it tbe distribution of $5,060 in cash and other premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuescay in June next. The Chromo wud Certificate sent on recept of price. SPE- CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTLICULARS sent free to any address, Either local or can- AGENTS vassing in every DD.’ Large cash pay and best out- fit. Send at once tor terms. Address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. Feb. 27-tf 4nd Baltimore, Md, SONG OF THE MYSTIC. BY FATHER RYAN; ° 1 walk down the Valley of Silence. Down the diin, voiceless valley—alone ! Aud I heat not the fall of a footstep A ound ne—save God andiny own! And the hushof my heart is as holy As hoyels wi ere augels have flown. Long ago was I weary of voices Whose music iny heart could not win ; Long age was I weary of noises That fretted my soul with a din: Loug ago I was weary of place Where I met but Hunan and Sin. I walked through the world with the wordly; I craved what the world never gave 5 Aud I said; *In the world each Ideal, That shines like a star iv life’s wave Ts toned on the shores of the Real, . Aud sleeps like a-dream in the grave.” - And still did I pine for the Perfeet, And still fuuud the False with the True: I sought ‘mid the Hainan for Heaven, But caught a mere giimpse of its blue; And I wept when the clouds of the mortal Velled even the glimpse froin my view. And I toiled on, heart-tired of the Human ; Ard I moated ‘mid the mazes of men ; . “Till I knelt long ago at the alter And heard a voice cail me; since then I walked down the Valley of Silence That lies fur beyound mortal ken. Do you ask what I found in the Valley 7 'Tis my trysting-place with the divine : And I fell at the feet of the Holy And abuut mea voice said, "Be mine ! And then rose froin the depths of my spirit Avecho: ‘My heart shall be thine !” Do you ask how [ live in the Valley? I weep, and I dreain. and [ pray But wy tears are all as the dew-drops That fall on the roses in May ; Aud my prayer, like a perfume from censer, Ascendeth to God, night and day, In the hush of the Valley of Silence, I dreain all the songs that [ sing. Ani the music floats down the dim Valley. Till ecch finds a word for a wing, That to men, like the doves of the Deluge, The message of peace they may bring. But far on the deep there are billows That never shall break on the beach, Aud I have heard songs in the silence That never shall float in the speech ; And I have dreams in the Valley Too lofty for language to reach, And [ have seen thoughts iu the Valley Ah, me! how my spirit was stirred ! And they wear holy veils on their faces— Theis footsteps can seareely be heard ; They poss through the Valley. like Virgius, Too pure for the aid of a word. Do you ask me the place of the Valley, Ye hearts that ae barrowed by care ? [t lieth afar between monntaius. And God and bis angels are there ; Aud one is the dark mount of sorrow, Aud oue the bright mountain of prayer. ———-- <r — The Withered Bouquet, BY ANNA SHIELDS. ing crouquet upon the emoothly shaven lawn of Godfrey Stanmore’s aristocratic country seat. ‘The shining waters of the Hucgon rolled at the foot of the lawn, light iron fence, to float meryily down the sunny ripples, to freedom. Over the heads ofthe players stately tress met to shade them from the rays et the July sun, and wherever the eye could reach, flow- eis were soread in ie) pr fu ion, Ethel stanmore, only child and heiress. of this stately estate and euperb house that lifted its marble walls behind her, | was leader and chief promoter of all gay | meeting for wiles sr aud Stanmore. It was her ingenuity that coutrived out docr theatricals and tableaux, with natural scencry for background and wings. It was Ethel who made up the most delight- ful picnics and the gayest of parties. She was always discovering cozy litthe nooks for lnucheons, tiny half-hidden waterfalls tor artists, berry patches tor the girls and brooks for the boys Nubody had such ferneries and aquariums, such mosses and hangiug barker, as Ethel. Sbe was pret- ty, too, ina graceful, winning form, and she was lively, good-tempered, and a lit- tle bit of a cequette. Uniting with ail this the fact that she was the only child of a wealthy New York merchant, it is not a matter for astonishment that Ethel was a belle, flattered, courted, and vain of her pretty face and power to please Suitors were certainly not wanting to encourage this ¥auity, aud the gay, little lady tlitted from one pleasure to another, certain of attention and devotion wher- evershe moved. As she knocked the croquet balls about on the sunny Jaly afternoon of which [ write, one of her most devoted cayaliers, playing against her, was evidently much | absorbed in studying the effet of green aud gold, as illustrated by the little bean- ty’s ribbons and curls. He was a tall young wan, of the English type of manly beauty, broad-chested, strong-limbed, with enrling brown hair and large blue eyes, and a mouth uniting strength and sweet~ ners in a rare degree, as his disposition united a mau’s power with the spirits ofa boy. He could meet Ethel Stanmore upon equal ground of position, wealth and birth aud avery promising flirtation bad sprang up between the two. Lookersson won- dered if this was to be a match, or only one of Ethel’s amusements, and Harold Goldly himself set his teeth hard at some of the careless coquctries that boded ill for the success of his suit. With all the strength of a nature that was sincere and earnest, in spite of sur- face merriment, the young man loved the pretty blonde, reading the sweetness of ler disposition, aud the sterling good qualities of her heart and mind, as yet untried by any of life’s rough discipline. He woited, hoped and trusted that he SALISBURY N. Ca MAY 15, 1873. . NO. 35.--WHOLE NO. 5 sued for it with patient, manly devotion eyes. a-d then abruptly turned from me willing to give all homage to the weaker and left the room. one, yet never cringing if sorely tried by , ‘All through the long evening I watch Ethel’s careless manner. ‘ed for his return, but be did not come. The ganie was over ard another was When I was alone in.my one room once being formed, when Ethet pleaded fatigne mo:e, I took t :e boquet from my dre 8 ng and rnn into the honge, leaving Harold table, wrapped in soft tissue paper, and fast bound by the mallet he 4ad taken, ‘ put it in a box. Then with tears aida: belicving she would be his partner. In the wide, cool drawing-room the young girl threw hereelf into a deep arm-chair, aud was half bidden by the window cur- tains. “Aunt Grace!” she, eried, springing forward. “I did not know you had re- turned from town. “Two hours ago, dear,” “Why auntie, you have been crying ! You have heard bad news 4” “No duar, 0 news of, any kind.” “And you have my bouquet in your hand,” eaid the young girl, in wouder- ing voicr. “I thought you did not like Lin roses.” “T found this on the table.’ “Yes ; Harold brought it to me, and I tossed it down here when we went to play croquet. 1 have bad to dodge Harold all day, auntic,” she added, laughing ; “he is bent upon making a proposal, aud I am not ready for one.” “Oh, Ethel, my dear child, do not trifle wich bim. If you do not love him, dismiss at ounce. Human hearts were never meant for playthings, and you may find, too late, your own bruised and bleeding. I know the tempation youth, beauty and wealth are to a careless nature, for I was like you, twenty yearsago. Sit here, darsing, and I will tell yon why L was weeping over your bouquet of tea roses.” Fthel took a low seat beside her aunt, to listen, andaftera moment’s pause Grace Stanmore epoke : “IT was about your own age, Ethel, nearly ninetcen, when I met George Holmes, a young artiet, wh se name now has attained ‘world-wide celebrity. He was even then known a# an artist of great talent and promise, aifd socicty opeyed her doors wide to receive him. Shy in smanner could be won by interest in his subject, to a complete self-forgetfulacss that would betray him into positive elo- quence. With a gentle courtesy and mod- esty, he was yetmanly and diguified when occasion required, “T was then, yoursclf, an heiress, pet- ted and courted, and really believing in my own heart that I was a little above the rest offian an'ty in virtue of my pretty face, my accowplisliments and my well- ; known purse. 1 bad suitors and tricnds, and flirted away tLeir respect in more thanone cae It gave me a pleasant sense of power to lead my lovers on toa A gay party of young people were play- | and many a hard hit ball sprang over the. | proposal, and then mortity their vauity land crush their hopes by a refusal, A paltry ambition that brought its punish- ment. “For it was not many weeks after I met him, that 1 tound I loved George Holmes wita all the strenght of my heart. He never flatiered me, yet a word or look of approval from him would please ine as no khoneyed-speech had ever done before. He respecifnkto me, aa a woman, but nev- er paid subservient homage to my posi- tion or wealth. L thick he knew that I was not ali the vain butterfly of fashion others believed me and the thought of me and thé thought of this aroused all that was true in my nature. lu his presence I dropped my vanity and coquetry, and tried to meet his own mental powers aud pure high-toned conversation. He taught | me some of the delight a knowledge of art gives to the sight of a fine painting or piece of sculpture. He trained my eyes for me till every Hower, every sunset, every sight in nature acquired a new beau Ly ‘He guided me through higher walks of literature than I bad at tempted alone. Ethel, it is useless to prolong the story. {Ie loved me and he won my love. “Yet, during all the moaths of inters course that bound our hearts together, George had never said to me ‘I love you,’ and sure as I felt of his affection, I kept my own love hidden till some word of his gaye me the guarantee to speak. It was not coquetry that kept me silent, Ethel, but the modesty of true, pure love. “We had come to town for the winter and I met George Holmes constanly, at home and abroad, when my uncle and ' guardian told me that young artist had been offered a most desirable and lucrative commission for a painting, that would rex quire him to go to Kurope for two, per- haps three years. “I was sure he would speak then. It | coula not ve that he would leave home for ees, aud give me no word of love at pariing. We were preparing for a large ‘party at home, whe:. the servant handed | we a bouquet of tea roses with Mr. [Lolmes ‘compliments, 1 loved tea roszes then, Ethel, aud the creamy, half-opened buds, the bright leaves, the deep tinted hearts of the open flowers, all seemed smiling hope upon me, as I sat iw MY room ins baling their perfume, aud thiuking of ihe giver. It seemed to we a promise of all 1 hoped and wished, tliat I should receive the lovely gitt, and amidst my tender thoughts I resolved to drop all my care- less manner, all my flirting, heartless treks, when [ was assured this noble, true heart was all my own. “Never was I more careful of my dress than on the evening of the party to which I referred. My choicest jewels, my rich- est silk did duty for that occasion, and I dressed my hairas George liked it best, and wore the color Le thueght the most becoming. “Tt was atill at my post as hostess, re- ceiving my fast arriving guest, as he came in. I saw, as he advanced to meet me, that he was very pale, aud his eyes were fixed upon my face, as if he would read my very soul I smiled as I greeted him, my heart full of hope. He took my hands in his own, looked at them a moment, could fin the heart be coveted, and he~ again searched my face with strange wild nese T put it away, as we lary our dead. | “He would come no more. I knew that | the silent parting was a final one though I could not guess its meaning, YetI did not doubt him eyen then, believing some good reason existed for his eilene', and waiting till time sbould reyeal the truth to me. . “I heard of his ceparture for Europe, and two years later I beard of his mar- riage. Qn that day I opened my box for the first time, to throw away the flowers I had no longer a righttocherish. They were withered away, and I saw, for the firet time, what the flewerrand leaves had hidden with such fatal security, Tied in the very heart of the bouquet was a Jetter and a diamond ring. “Hehad written to me asking my love and telling me his own, and he begged me, if I could be his wife, to wear the ring when T met him in the evening. But the sting, Ethel, the punishment in that letter were words telling me he dared not speak to me was of a boquette, who laugh- ed at her suitors when they offered her love. Yet he wrote that he thought me wronged, and begged me to prove to bim I was not the heartlees flirt society call- ed me. “And when he came to me, Ethel, I smiled in his face, and offered him my hand uo ring he had given upon it. “Do you wander Le left me believing all be had heard of my false heart and crucl coquetry 1 Do you wonder the sight and a perfume of a tea rose has made wy heart faint since the day when I discover- ed low it had hidden from me the happi- nese of my life ? “] never saw George Holmes again. He is happy in Italy with his wife and children, and lam an old maid for love of him, weeping over a bouquet of roses that remind me of the past,” “Pear it apait,” Ethel said in a low voice. “See if my fate is there.” “No, darling, there is no ring here, no lecter; but yet I tell you my story asa warning. There are fortune-husters, I know, who will woo any rich girl, but they will need uot gain the trumph of de- basing your heart by leading you through the mages of a flirtationy Quiet dignity will soon teach them their hopes are vain. | Yet, ifatrne heart is in your grasp, do not play with it: gently discourage it, the piea is a vain one ; if not, 98 you value your happiness, do vot trifle with a love rebar. “Bat, anutie, you were not to blame if you did not’ know the letter was hidden ainong the flawers.” “Not for that, but for the conduct that prevented Gvorge from speaking to me, for fear of heartless trifling. There was a very grave-faced lady re- turned to the croquet ground, and Harold Goldy wondered what had happen while he was knocking balls round with more energy than good-temper. + It disqueted him to see the bright face clouded, and he watched an opportunity to suggest a short ramble into the woods, hoping to secure an explanation of the cause, What was said, exactly, history does not record, but Ethel whispered to her aunt, as she kissed her good night: “The new ring ia Harold’s auntie. I did not let him bury his heart in a WITH- ERED BOUGUET.” ~~ BETWEEN THE DUTCH AND: THE CHINESE. The trouble between the Russian Gov ermiment and the Khan of Khiva is not the only contest impending in the East. From a point still further East inteligence reaches us of differences between the Dutch Kast Indian Government and the Sultan of Atchin, which are to be settled by force of arms. - The information of the general reader upow these distinct points is misty and vague, and from lack of news an impres- sion is conveyed that the inhabitants of those regions live in peace and quiet, their slothful ease being disturbed only by bites and stings aud other discomforts of hot countrics. It is we who have trouble with Captain Jacks and Modges, guerilla war~ fare between races, and jother enlivening episodes of domestic iene The reverse is probably the case ; the news market is limited in extent, and) without the area worked by journalists the domain is per- haps far more feriile in the productions of news it we of the mcst acneational and de- lightfully horrible eorta, The gemi-bare ous States are always f etting and fuming among themselves, and international poli- tics boil continually like a witches’ eaul- dron, with double.” The Empire of Atchin, which is now the’ seat of war, is in the northern portion cf the Island of Sumatra, the southern por. tion being occupied by the Dutch East [Indian Company. In 1818 England wade a treaty with Atchin, by which it obtain~ ed the right to establish a factory apon the island. Subsequently the Dutch ob- tained a foothold, and in 1824 madea treaty with Englind, who exercised a sort of protectorate over the island by virtue of priority of colonization, by which they obtained a greater portion of territory, but pledged themselves not to violate the ins dependency of Atchin.—In 1840 they oc- cupied a small neighboring State called Singhel, and the English residents of Singapore complained of this as a viola- tion of the treaty. Another treaty was therefore made, which was not ratified until last year, by which, in return for some concessions, the Datch again defined their relatious with Atchin, and diaclaim< ed ‘interference with the government of ‘that State. Meanwhile the Atchinese WAR bave been very unneighborly, stealing and | pilfering goods, committing robberies of all- kinda, and even kidnapping people, selling them for slaves. The troubles re- sulted in a declaration of war, and on the 20th of March a force of 4,000 infantry, artillery and cavalry. besides 250 officers and 1,000 Coolies, started for Atchin, unJer the command of General Kochier. What will be the reanlt of the tremendous eon- teat our information is not sufliciently fall to allow the expression of any opinion.— In the Datch Parliament a member of the opposition denounced the Home Govern- ment for its action, and said that the war would be the last bluw to the Dutch au- thority in the East, as there was nota sufficient number of soldiers nor sufficient ships to bring the expedition to a success- ful end. The Minister replied that the nor of the Datch flag must be maintain- red, which we presume means that the chastiement of sundry Atehines is neces~ sary to preserve the dignity of the Dutch Government. Meanwhile the Russian forces, under Gen. Kaufman, are advanc- ing on Khiva, and the English joarnals are declaiming on the neccessity of inter- ferring in the matter, Russia and England being now like two rats, who, by assid- ous boring into the Central Asia cheese, have burrowed very closely to one anoth~ er, and are afraid that a few more scrap~ ings may bring them into contact. Atthe same time the Rritish Indian Government views the acquisitions of the Datch with uneasiness, and the necessicy of interfer- ing is discussed. ‘Thus it is that the next day, thenext hour, may be heard upon the gales the sound of war, not from the lava beds of Oregon, where an inglorious contest is waged with dirty, root-nubbing, snake-eatmg Indiana, but ‘Where the gorgeous East, with richest hand, showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold,” which place the discerning reader will easily understand is much more desirable than the lucrative pursiuts of the trade of war.—Baltimore American. or A LEPERS’ VILLAGE. A Curious Town in the Sandwich Islands. In William R. Bliss’ new book of trav~ el in the Sandwich Islands he describes as follows a “Leper Village.” “There is leprosy in the Hawalian blood, Lut none of it is to be seen in Hono. laulu, as those who are afflicted with it are sent to the lepers’ village, on the island of Molokai. “To visit the scttlement on Moloka’, which is about thirty miles cast of Houno- lulu, we embark on a clipper-sehooner bound to windward to bring down a cargo of sugar from Lahaina—a town on the island of Maui, where lepers may be seen in its one broad street. “After rolling to starboard and rolling | to larboard all night long, the schooner ‘heaves to’ at sunrise off the southern coast of the island, and we are set ashore from a small boat in the little harbor of Caunakaki. “The island is green with vegetation, but is nearly deserted. There are less than fifteen hundred pergons on it, al- though it containg one huudred and seven- ty equare miles. As we ride on horseback away from the shore up the ascending plaing, in anortheastern direction, we pass deserted garden, patches, fallen walls and ruins of native buta, on which knots of long grass are waving like siguals of dis- tress. “Crossing a succession of green hills, we come snddeuly to the brink of the precipice of Kalaupapa, which looks north to the ocean and is two thousand feet high. Below, from the foot of the precipice, stretches a plain diversified with hills and vales, aud reaching to the distant shore, where it curves like a scythe into the sea, turning up a white swath against the trade wind. The plain is covered with laxuris ant vegetation . but we can gee no life on it. Here and there a few brown hats catch the eye. Faron the right ‘are dots of white houses. That is the leper vils lage. A steep bridle path zigzags down the front of the precipice, and we must de- scend it. Uuder wreathing vines, white blossoms and swinging trailers, which adorn and obstruct the descent into this valley of death, the horses step carefully and tediously. In au hour they reach the plain, when a gallop of two miles brings ua to the settlement. It consists of detached houses, enclosed by low walls or picket fences, standing in open pasture lands and sweet potato fields. Capara, pahala, hanana trees and a winding brook give a picturesque appearance to the vil- lage. Its horizon is bounded on one side by the flower-precipice, which shuts off the world, and on the other side by the ocean, “Every prospect pleases, and only man is vilg.” “Every person in this commnnity is a leper. Of those who have not sore hands or feat, the men till the ground and wo- men braid mats. Those who cannot take care of themselves are nursed in bospitals by leper nurses. ‘I'he boys and girls go to school to leper teachers, learning tbe branches of a siinple education which none of them can probably live long en- ough to appreciate. They leave the school with frolicsome shouts; they romp across the green field, enjoying the air aud sun shine like the children in either lands, un- conscious of their misfortune. “In a grassy field, near the sea ehore, atands a little church, visited all day by the sun and sea-breeze. Here a na- tive minister, a leper, leads religious ser- vices on Sunday for his miserable fellows. These poor people scem to be content~ ed. A ration of five pounds of fresh meat and twenty pounds of vegetables is issued weekly, in addition to what each one cul- tivates with bis own labor. ‘I'bis support ia so much better thau any Hawaiian ever bas at home, that natives liviug on other oe . parts of the island have desired to make themselves lepers in order to be taken care of in this village of death. As we turn away for our homeward journey, it is na- tural to wish, for the sake of humanity, that there might be in this beautiful val-~ ley a river Jordan into which these mies erable people could dip .and be eleansed. Bat the curse of Elisha upon his corrupt servant seems to be irrevoeably fixed up- on them: “The leprosy of Naaman shall cleave unto thee and unto thy seed forever.” SHIRTLESS SOCIALISM. A Spanish Advocate of Anarchy. Tn Madrid a new weekly paper named Los Descamisados, has appeared, name means, “Men without Shirts;” and the peper, ee the revolation a t t, Revolgtion. pia Teelates faclf the “organ OP the" lowest social strata.’’ . Etstereed is that given in one of its leading articles, which for infamous abandon and reckleas disre~ gard of all deceacy, we have never seen excelled: a Anarchy is our only formula. Every- thing for ee from power down to women. From this beautiful disorder, or rather organized disorder, wil! result the truest harmony. ‘The earth and its pro- ducts being the property of every one, robbery. usury and avarice must cease; the family being destroyed and free-love * institated, there will be an end to all. pub- lie and private prostitution, thus realizing the ideal of the Greek legislator that young men’ should love and respect ail their elders, seeing in every old mana father, and a mcther or a sister in every woman. By abolishing that bugbear which is eailed God, and reducing his mission to frighten little children, we shall put an end to those businesses which are called religious, and which only serve to provide food for those low comedians (as Dupuy defines the pricste), whose mission will then only be to deceive the ignorant. This is our programme. But before pat~ ting it into execution it is necessary to parify society, a bleeding is necessary, but a great, an extraordinary oue: it is necessary to cut off the rotten branches of the social tree, in order that it may grow up lusty and vigorous. You now know our desires, our aspirations, expressed with all openness, and with the boldness which conviction produces. ‘Tremble, bar- gesses; the end of your duminion has ars cived! Make way for the shirtless ones ! The black flag is hoisted. War against the family! War against property! War against Goud! -- WuippinGc Posr.—According to the new far gled notions of humanity the ‘whipping post” is arclic of barbarism,— but we submit the question, whether it is more barbarous to keep a convict all win- ter in-a cold jail without smelling a fire, or to try him before a magistrate and if tound gulty, take him to the whipping post and give him ‘ { viy lashes, save one.” We contend that there is a deal more has manity in the latter—not to say auything ot the vast expceuse that attaches to feed- ing convicts iu the jail at public expense. ‘There is not a jail in the State, but con- tains one more ornegroes who are rerving virious terms of pnnishment, by imprison- meut, aud who, if allowed a choice ia the matter, would prefer to take a good sound whipping, rather than lay in jail for months. No attemps to clevate this clase in the way of “humanitarian treatment” has every proved of beacfit—nothing short of the whipping post has any terrors for anegro thief. If it could be revived thousands of dollars would be saved to the State, in the way of jail fees, costs, &e., and that weuld, in a great measure, be a check placed cn these thieving scoundrels. —Concvid Sun. - —_- — THe Lexctuor Days —The days are lengthening perc ptibly, and most people have daylight cnongh to do all the work they aspire to. We are now getting thir- teen hours, good measure, between eun- rise and sunset. We cannot compare in thia line with some of the European coun- trics, however. At Hamburg the longest day has seventeen hours and tle shortest seven. At Stockholm, the longest has eighteen and a halt bears, and the short- cat fiveandahalf. AtSt. Petersburg, the longest dias nincteen and the shortest five hours. At Finland, the lougest has twen- ty-one and one-halt, and the shortest two and one-half bours. At Wondorbas, in Norway, the day lasts from the 2tst of May to the 2ud of July, the sun not getting below the horizon for the whole time, but skimming along very close to itin the north. At Spitzbergen, the longest day laste three mouths and a half. Wilmington Journal. -—_- - A PAIR OF ROYAL BARBARIANS. A shocking story comce from Africa. A treaty having recently been concladed between the King of Bonny aud the King of Opobo it was, in accordance with the ancient custom, ratified by sacrificing a slave in a very peculiar manner. From the crown of the bead down over the trunk an incision, as if for halving, was made; then several stout men seized bold of the victim, while some others backed the body iut» two parts-along the line in- dicated through the incision. Oae half of the body the representative of King Bonny, and the other half au ambassador of Opobo, flung into the sea, by which the contract was cousidered irrevoeably sealed. King Bouny tried very earnestly to avoid this useless aud crucl part of the e:remony, butthe Africans were not to be dissuaded from abandoning a time bonored usage. ‘The victin himself did not appear muelh disturbed by the fate in store for him. His consolation was that bia butchers would be repaid with the game coin in the next world. ee ———- ~ Cerotine Watchman. st SALISBURY. THURSDAY MAY Jo. BaF W.-Y. Avery, Enq, lately Asso’ ciate editor of the Asheville Expositor, has become Associate of the Piedmont Dress. SS ‘Fhe Supreme Coyrt of New York have granted a wris of error in the Stokes ciee. ‘ibis will secure bim a new trial and pro- bably an acquittal. The Western Vindicator is now issued | from -Newton, N. ©. This paper waa formerly printed at Ratherfordton. We rast the editor will find the change great- ly to his advantage. : The effects produced upon farms and erops by the recent heavy rains are quite distressing. From all quarters we have «eports of great damage to farms, bridges and Railroads.. The damage to the Wes- tern N. ©. Bailroad is estimated at $10,- 00. : Pe A murder was committed in Catawba county on Monday, May 3th inst. William I. Miller was strickea with a landspike by A. lL. Stewart, and killed. They were drothers-in-law and were ata logrolling at the time of this ocearrence. ‘hey had a difficulty previously to that time about wnfence. The Governor has offered a re- ward of $400 forthe arrest of Stewart, who has not yet been arrested. — The Modoc war is still progressing. ‘LheU.S. troops have had another surprise and another defeat. After being eurprised and driven back, with considerable loss, it is gaid the U.S. braves rallied and put Capt. Jack’s little squad of fifty to fight. ‘he Indiaus are giviug Sherman more trouble than did the defenseless women and children of Gi., while on his march to the sea. But the man who burnt Col- umpia isa fit character to conquer the Indians. Later, The telegrams which reach us ty way of ovr Raleigh exchanges this morning, state that the Modocs are on the run, hotly pursued by the U. 5S. forces, and that it is thought the whole squad of It is dif- | iifty warriors will be captured. ficult, however, to divine what the next | news will be. ; | ———~_ +a | Matters in Louisiaha are very lictle changed since our last. But of course they must continue to grow worse so leng as this shameless despotism is counte~ nanced by the people of the country. Ii | is better that all the this monstrous aiders and abetors of | usurpation and outrage upon liberty aud free government shoalil perish than that the Kellogg goverument | It cau not be submitted to with the slightest as~ | of force and fraud should stand. surance of safety. It will most certaiuly prove the death kneil of free state govecu- | ments and civil liberty, if tolerated by the people. If the Federal head has the right to set up a government of its own choos- ing in Louisiana, he cau do it in any and all the other States. ‘The people every where ought to speak out in unmistakable terms against this moustrous usurpation and wroug. -~=_- = 1 NATION ‘AL GRANGE OR THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDY.” This is an organization having for its object the promotion of the interests of Husbendry, ia a general sense, as we un- derstand it. It is new to us, but we sup- pose it his been for sometime past working In other States. We learn drom Mr. D. Wyatt AIKEN, of Cokes bury, S. C., that “the Order’ is working in that State; and that he will visit Greens- boro,’ on Saturday, the 7th June, for the purpose of explaining to the people of that place the workings and object uf the organization. from a letter The lettcr before us, also intimates a willingness to address the peo- ple gf Rowau at Salisbury, on the 9:h June, on the same aabject, if it be, their pleasure to hear. We think there can be no doubt a goodly number of the citizens of the county, will be glad to hear Mr Aiken, on a subject relating to the lead- ing indastrial interest of the country, and therefore invite them to attend at the courthoase in Salisbury, at 11 o’cloek, A | M., on the day indicated above (June 9th) for that purpose. ——— -~a- — ——— NORTH POLE EXPEDITION. The failure of the North Pole Expedi- | tion and the death of Capt. Hall who was in eommand of it are announced. expedition was equipped and sent out at the expense of the government, August following in Smith’s Sound. crew consisted of about 32 officers cued. Sound. Northern Seas. been expended and scores of lives lost, among them some of the most gifted men of science, all to no purpose ; aud even if this northern waste could be succesfully explored, what advantage to the world or Ste oS BE... | the form, was equivalent to highway rob- absent during the war, vied upon for taxes imposed by the United tendered the full amount elaimed to be such kindred spirits as Oakes Ames, Alley led. But so sane, and the District Attorney then an- leeed. ivinee the jury that he was sane and should ‘be held aceountable for what he had done. This ape EVANGELICAL | and left for the Arctic voyage about the last of June, 1871, and was next heard from in The souls inglyding Nineteen of these have been res- The remainder if alive are stil] in the steamer Polaris, drifting in the Polar Sea, if indeed, it ever got out of Smith’s More than a hundred expeditions of the various governments have been lost, or failed, within the last two or three cen- turies; in the vain attempt to explore the Millions of dollars have 5 o r 5 xO o lie scienge a be sitained 4 Ie i is like Jason’s expedition in quest of the golden fleece. How many more failures are nec- essary to teach the world.the folly and unimportance of exploring the Northera or Polar Seas 2 ae THE UNJUST JUDGE. The Augusta Chronicle says: It now looks as if Underwood, the corrupt Judge of the Federal Court in Virginia, will be allowed to retain possession of the proper- ty he obtained dering the war by a pro~ evss which, while differing somewhat from bery. While Mr. McVeigh, the owner of an elegant mansion in Alexandria, was his home was le- States Government. The officials refus~ ed to allow the taxes paid by any one ex- cept McVeigh—altbough the latter’s agent duc. A ring was formed, composed of and Underwood; who had receutly been appointed Judge, to purchase the place at a nominal price and turn it over_to the last of the trio. The house was sold and the plan was carried out in alJ its details —Underwood becoming the purchaser for twenty-eight huudred dollars, at a sale ordered by and made under the process of his own court. After the war, and when military power had yielded to the supremacy of the civil law, the ousted owner commenced proceedings in the State Courts to recover his residenes, and a few days since a judgment was render- ed in his favor. Underwood, however, has succeeded in carrying the case into a national tribunal, and it will be some time yet before a final decision will be obtain« tittle people in the honesty and purity .of the Federal Court, that doubts are entertained whether Mr. McVeigh will be ultimately successful, though no one has any doubt confidence have the as to the justice of his case. ~™ <a THE END OF A JUDICAL FARCE. The trial of George Francis Train, the alleged lunatic, has at last come to an end, and the result has been just what every one expected. The jury, after an absence of a few seconds, promptly returned verdict that the accused was perfecily that the rain for publishing indecent matter in nounced prosecution against his paper (the Zrain Ligue) would pros The whole jadical anomaly —the postions of ile: par- | | trial has bee uv ag qiteer | | { | tics being completely reversed. ‘Phe | Government, which commenced the pros seeution and had the prisoner arreste idefendant was iusane and consequently | not responsible for Lis acts. The accus- | fought hard and, as the sequel shows, auccessfully to con- ed, on the other hand, The District Attorney introduced physi- | cians distinguished for their knowledge of and unhesitatingly pronounced the prisoner a the human brain its~ diseases, who Junatic. ‘Train, by a skillful eross ex- amination, floored the:men of science and left the jury in d-ubt whether it was not! the experts who were non-compos. George | Francis, of course, enjoyed the trial huge- ly and would not have it stopped for any consideration. ‘he ruling passion of his life has been an inordinate desire for uo toriety—an cager caving to be talked of, | written about, commented upon, ridiculed | or denonnced—anything, short, which would bring him prominently before the public. Isom his entrance into life, no- toriety—no matter by what means ob- | tained—has_ been the capital, the sole atock in trade, of this extraordinary char- By it he has prospered and made inoney in the past, and by it he expects still further wealth and prosperity in the latan. future. The long trial for lunacy, and its incidents —the crowded court room and the long reports in the worning papers, his sharp tilts with learned doctors and astute lawyers, his poetry, his epigrams, above all his apeech to the jury—has wade bis name more widely known than ever before, and George Francis is sauis- | lied. cency the preparations for his trial on the He will view with. equal compla- indictment found against him, and when ittakes place will find in it the same sola e and turn it to the same advantage. ‘The sooner the authorities let the “next P resi- dent of America’”’ severely alone the bet- ter it will be and the sooner that eccentric personage will susbide. So says the Chron. icle, MEETING OF ‘TITE LUTHERAN SYNOD OF NORTH CAh- OLINA April 31st, 1873. We mounted our steed and porceeded on our | way to attend the seventieth annual meeting of | Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church ofthe State of N, Carolina, not used to horse back riding for two years, we fared better than we anticipa- ted before we started on our journey. ‘The roads owing to a considerably fall of rain the day previgus were a lictle heavy byt we took it leis church at eleven o'clock (St. Pauls Rowan County 5 miles South of Salisbury) We found upon our arrival there, nearly all the ministers belonging to Synod already there, tegother with the lay delegates of the different congregations, also a large number of the membership of that church besides. a great many strangers from different parts of the country. Clerical and Lay members being called Synod ; Act of March 3, | herding the power of Congress over the sulject | urly and proceeded on slowly arriving at the | a — ' "2 a TREE fg. 4 PP, gs ee BES Seay? ~. > ogeoneded to Seainice, Rey. Wi. Cove the re- tiring President according to usage preached the openiug er Synodical Sermon from Acta 15th ‘chapter and 17th vere. ‘After an intermission. of'one Synod was ¢alled to-order by the president aad then proceded to the election of officers for the ensuring year which resulted as follows. Rev. J. D. Bowles, President. “ A.D. LL. Moser, Recording Secratary. “ W.E Hubbert, Corresponding “ Maj. L. G. Heilig Treasurer. After which Syond took a recess for ten minu- tes in order to give the officers time to appoint the various committees for the transaction of business appertaining to the meeting of Synod, the time having expired Synod met and the appointment of the various committees announc- ed the day being well nigh spent Synod adjourn- ed to meet again next morning at nine o’clock. We then mounteé our steed and wended our way back to Salisbury where we arrived in good time and good fix to enjuy our supper although we had an abundance of good edibles for dinner, but not used to horseback riding and pure fresh conntry air put usin good condition to enjoy our supper. Next morning we again mounted our steed first having supplied ourself with a great coat and umberrella (it being a rainy morning) we started on our way arrived at the church in due time without getting much wet. Business of Synod passed of very satisfactorly to all concern- ed. Friday and Saturday were also spent in transacting business of Synod some of which was tof considerable importance, the nature of which we refer the readers to the minutes of Synod wltich will be published ina short time giving a full account of all the proceedings. Sunday morning the Rev. D. M.. Henkle preached in the church to a large and attentive audience. The church not being large enough to accommodate more than one third of the peo- ple (about 800 being onthe ground). The Rev. P. A. Stroble Agent of the American Bible Society for the State of N.C. preached at the stand erected for the occasion to a very large congregation. After an intermission of one hour the Rev. J. D. Bowles President of Synod preached the ordination Sermon it being tlre time set apart for the ordination of Messrs Zink and Brown forthe Christian ministry. The or- dination was conducted by the Rev. J. D. Bowles assisted by the Rev’s. S. Rothrock and N. Al- After the ordination the Sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered to about four hundred persons. Sunday’s Services closed in the usual form of the church of our Fathers. Monday at nine o’clock Synod met according to adjournment and disposed of all the business claiming the attention of Synod. Synod then adjourned to meet again at St. Johns Evengelical Lutheran Church in the City of Wilmington N. C., on Wednesday before the Ist Sunday in May S74. drich. DELEGATE. — <> IS THE HOMESTEAD SAFE. PR ge TR te nas rs n = “7 ot of Randcuptcies fcmecoult is the language of the consti- Taws di the of sndje the United St ed. that. the 14th. already cited, having which the bankrupt ia Womiciled, these exemp- tions have no regard to uniformity, violate the constitutional provision authorising uniform laws throughout the United States to be passed. It is obvious from the. lahguage employed that the uniformity here referred to. was a uniformi- ty among the States. If Congress saw cause to pass Bankrupt laws under the grant of power referred to, the injunction is that they. shall be uniform throughout the United States. Se far as the distribution of the bankrupt’s assets—the point under consideration—is concerned, the law is uniform. When viewed with reference to the State Exemption laws, there is a uniform- ity which, on reflection, readily suggests itself. Thongh the States vary in the extent of their exemptions, yet what remains the Bankrupt Law distributes equally among the creditors.— change the rights of the parties. All contracts are made with reference to existing laws, and no creditor could recover more from his debtor un- der the State Laws than the unexempted part of his assets, the very thing that is attained by the Bankrupt Law, which, therefore, is strictly uni- form’ —In re Beckerkord, IV Bankrupt Regis- ter, page 59. The same point is incidentally raised and discussed in the celebrated case of Ogden vs. Saunders, 11 Wheaton, page 213. In that case, it is decided that discharges granted under the Bankrupt laws of cne State in no way affect the rights of creditors in an- other State. In his very able opinion in the case, Mr. Justice Washington says: “I hold the principle to be well established, that a discharge under the Bankrupt laws of one government does not affect contracts made or to be executed in another.” It was this, says another Judge who delivered an opinion in the same case, that ren- | dered necessary the grant of power to Congress | to pass a uniform law on the subject of bank- This, it is obvious, was the controling motive that in- fluenced the Convention in making the grant of | A uniform law—that is, one roptey, by which is meant “a general law.” power to Congress. the discharges of which operated alike to relieve | the debtor in all the States—“a general law’— Constitution had in view. And no one, attained in the present Bankrupt Law, fully | and efleccually attained, and chat, censeqnently, the law is valid and Constitutional. the subject, and the decisions which have been made, there can be little douot that the homestead is fully secured by the Bankrupt law as amend- ed by the Act of March 3, 1873. We omitted to state at the proper place, that Judge accordance Rives has recently made a decision in with the views above expressed, holding that, under the Baukrunt Inw as amend- Several of our Exchanges, we observe, are ad- no certain security for their homesteads Bankrupt Law, as lately amended. to be misled by not xpprehending the purport and effect cf the language of the 1873; others by not compre- of bankruptcies. land indicted, labored to prove that re Some are laboring under the impression that | the Bankrupt Law, 2s amended, siraply adopts , ed by the Act of Marcn 3, Psy vising unfortunate debtors that they can find! in the | Some seen | Amendatory | 3, the homestead is cecured to the bankrapt against alldebts, old | and new, eree of any State Court. ! ee THE COAL MINE HORROR—SIX TY MEN IN A LIVING POND. Our dispatches. to daysreport a second | evpl osion at the Drammond colliery crear Halifax, Nova Seotia which oe soured Yes: ) aub modo the State Exemptions within the limits | te rday morning at 2u'clock, and by w hich Such was the construe- Act of June 8, 1872 s. District of Virginia | of the respective States. tion given totheamend: Ee Judge Rives of the U.S —inre Wylie. The High Court of Appeals of | Virginia decided that the homestead law of that | State was unconstitutional and void as agzinst | pre-existing debta, under the amendatory Act referred to, the bank- | rupt in Virgin's was not entitled to a homestead as against debts contracted previous to the pass- age of the homestead Jaw of that State. The condition of things which the Winston Sentinel thinks has arisen in North Carolina, quence of the recent decision in the case of Gunn rs, Lurry, existed in Virginia long before. And it was to meet that precise condition of things in that State that the amendment to the | Bankrupt Law of March 3, 1873 was passed. The amendatory Act of March 3, 1873, does not, like that of June 8, 1872, simply adopt the State Exemptions su) modo, as they existed in the Several States in i871. corporate and enactsaid exemptions asa part of the Bankrupt Law itself, measure of its own Exemptions inthe respectlve States. “arnount” of such exemptions shall be the amount allowed by the Bankrupt Law in the respective States, “ Tt proceeds to ta- It adopts them only as the It simply enacts that the and that such exemptions shall be valid against debts contracted before the adoption and passage of such constitution and laws, as well as those contracted after the same, and against leins by judgment or decree of any State Court.” This language undoubtedly covers the whole ground. It inakes nothing but “the aizount” of the exemp- tions depend on the State laws. There is no avoiding it, if the power of Congress to pees such a law is not questioned. The power of Congress over the whole ques- tion of bankruptcy is expressly given, and is as broad and comprehensive as lenguage can make it. The power of Congress to legislate on the subject of bankruptcies is granted by the consti- tution in the following words : have power to establish uniform laws on the | subject of bankruptcies throughout the United States.” From this language, | the whole “subject” charge to congress. termine what constitutes bankruptcy, and on what terms and conditions a bankrupt may be | discharged from his indebtedness. It fully im- braces the power to make such exemptions as Congress may think proper in the enactment of lsuch a law. This will hardly be questioned by any sound constitutional lawyer, it is believ- ed. And we do not see how it can be question- ed that Congress has exercised this power con- formably to the Constitution in the amendatory Act of March 3, 1873. It is objected by some, that by adopting the State exemptions, a3 the measure of its own exemptionsin therespectiveStates, the Bankrupt Law is not “uniform,” as required by the Con- stitution. This question was raised in the U.S. Circuit Court of Missouri, and the point ovcrrul- ed by Justice Miller, of the Supreme Court of the United States, District Judge Krekel con- curring. In hig able opinion, discussing the queatign, Justice Miller used the following lan- guage: | tewry-one persous, | to assist in relieving the men immuared in The conseqnence was, that | in conse- | “Congress shall it will be seen, of bankruptcies is given in It is for that body to de- who had volunteered ithe pit, were instanly killed, The latest intelligence represents the number of workmen who are cut off trom all hopes of rescue as sixty, Large crowds have collected in the vicinity of the coal mines, but every effort to resene the uufortunate men has proved ‘ truithess. —News of the 14 inst ee ap ee From the Charlotte Observer, A RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION- ARY WAR. We have just seen a pewicr button | trom this city, ina field) whieh tradition fixes as the site of the British camp when they visited this section, ‘Lhe following note will explain its history : Cranvorrr N. C., May 2, 1873. Dr. Wm J. Hayes : Dear Srr :—The button you sent me to decipher, I tind ae be a genuine relic. The figures 23" indicate the 23d Regi- ment of the British army the insignia near the top, which you took to be the three points of a crown, are tn fact the “three plumes,” the crest ie the Prince of Wales; the obscared letters upon the scroll I find, wih the aid of a mignifying glass to be “Ichdien’’—German, “I serve’’— and is the motto of the Prince of Wales. and was adopted, I think, by the Black Prince. I see by referenee to “The War in the South” by “Light Htrse ary,” that this 295) Resiment waa with Lord Cornwallis during his eritte servA%@in the Sourh,and was at the bathe of G@amdea, abso at Gail ford Court House, imwhich last battle its | commander. Lieatendnt Col. Webster by far the most distinguished officer in that army, was mortally wounded. I find, alao, thar thia Pe siment cime Charlotte. years ago is certaintly worth Very truly youre, He Joes. pres: rving. | tation by. which | kee smut is made. It is insis:- | adopted os eae laws of the State in: Nor does the Bankrupt Law in any way vary or | was the great end which the framers of the} it “a! believed, will contend that the end has not been | In vw of the facts, and the reason*ng on, and against liens by judgment or de- , iwhich was ploughed ap upon the planta- | tion of Mr. Stephen Davis, about one mile | through in ovr This relic of nearly a hundred DEATH OF THE. CHIEB JUSTICE. The death “eal of men “distinguished in ‘the pabli¢ fife of America bas sw ollen fast a theae. first. dave of May, Followi quick pe James Brooks, of New York, came the tidings that ewes L. Orr, of Sori Car- olina, lies dead in St. Petersburg, and to~ day all the country will panse a moment while the @eath of the Chief Justice of the United States is told. Samuel Portland Chase was born in New Ifaippshire in the year 1808. In 1824 he entered the Dartmouth College, where he was graduated in 1826. Enga- ged as atescher in Washington, D. C., he studied law under Williain Wirt, was admitted to the bar in 1829, and in the next year made Cincinnati his home. He soon became prominent in his profession, was early identified with the antislavery party, and was more than once engaged in causes arising under the fugitive slave law. Ardent, laborious and ambitious, he became av acknowledged leader of the free soilera, and exerted much influence on the politics of his adopted State. In 1849 he was elected to the: United States Sevate from Ohio. In this position he added by his zeal to the favor with which he was iegarded by those who even then looked to “tan irrepreseible conflict’? with slavery and might have claimed, as indeed bis triends often claimed for him, the ques- tionable honor of being the father ot the Republican party. ‘The preject of a trans.. continental railroad had in him one of its earliest friends, and Benton himself was little more enthusiastic than he in his des volian to an idea that then and for years thereafter scemed to most men an idle hope. The Whig party going practically to | pieces after the defeat of Gen. Scott, Sen- ator Chase was selected by the opposition to Pierce’s administrativn and the Nes | bracka Lill, to be their candidate for Gov- ee in 1855. He was elected, and in 1856, at the National Kepnblican Conven- ae that nominated Fremoat. Goverior 1Chase was a favorite for the nomination uutil he insisted on the withdrawal of his | j hame, | beruatorial teria he was re-nominated and te” funeral hanors ‘paid: 10} fessi At the expiration of his first gu- |: ae 4 a estes tal Disea<e in its conflicts with the haman rys- tem, Even yet in spite of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians be- lieve in depleting their patients, already se- riously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacuants, emetics. salivants; cautharidal plasters, or the lancet. But providentially. public intelligence 18 ahead of these medical fossils, who belong of the right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of na- ture in its warfare with the causes of sickness Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the paramonnt impor- tance of increasing the yital stretgth of the body when menaced by d'sease. tions aie adverse to health, it is wise to ana force the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant. and thus enable it to combat and repel the depresssing influnen-e of an inele-| ineut temperature. Ifthe constitutional and | animal powers were always thus recuited in consuinption, brone bitis, chronic rhematisin, &c., would be much less than it now is, The causes which produce croups, colds. quinsey. diptheria and catarrh seldum effeet a strong | and active vital system ; andof all vitalizing | preparations, Hostetter’s Bitters has proved | the most efficient. It is not claimed that | this standard tonic is a apeciffe for lung and throat maladies. as it is for dyspepsia. liver complaint ond intermittents. butit is unhesi- tatingly asserted that it is the best known safeguard against all the atinospheric ele- | nets of disease. -<—=>-—__———- MARRIED, On the 14th inst., at Newton, N. C., by Rev. J. G. Neitler, Mr. Salisbury, and Miss Jlarriet E. Bost, of Newto n. the SPECIAL NOTICEY. by an uupreecedented majoriy resclected. Of the later and more famous years of | his life aothing need here be s: tid to res ifreeh the memory. High in the cou. fidence of his party, he was “early casted vo the: cabinet of Mr. Lincola, and wre the ercator jand ruler of the finance system in the United States which withstood the difficn|- tes ot the war, and which, but slightly modified frou the form he gave it con- Htinunes to be our national sys:em. Resign- ling the Treasury Departineut, he accept: | : red a sent on the Supreme Beuch made | | yacant ly the death of Judge ‘Taney, | jus se) to mollify the feelings entertain- Ted towards bin by the Soath, and ag is well known he was the choice of many i: ibe convent ‘and Blair. | Insachasketch as onr epace with allow, a lite ton Which nominated Beyaneui We Cantiol attempt any estauaace af so long engaged io public Cty imuat be more ploymeuts, and a Chief Jd asiice justly weighed than ean be tine. Of the meatal ability, and capacity of labor t he posseseed, there never question, and be had the poo fors tnne as his life went on to preserve the friends his earlier days had won, and yet done by lis own the to ste any who were torespect if they could not love him, — | Por many men believed that from partis hsan he had become patriotic, and in the iwrangling politician they were surprised | | to fad an able financicr, in the bitter leader of a section to sce Judge.—Petersburg Index. —_—__~+ apo 2 TILE bPIsCORALTANS: Ciose Communion Adopted. CLEVELAND, May 1.— The ern Convention of the E piseupal Chureh met in this city yesterday, Bishop Bedell i preeiding. Rev. Dr. Washbuarne offered | the following resolutions, which were ac- cepted: Liesolved, ly disapprove, omission, by any of its missionaries, of any portions of the prayer book ap pe inted to be used in public worship; the interpo- lation in the service of the chareh of any That this convoeation strong: either by admission or prayer book ; the inviting or permitting r of | persone who have not recciged episcopa ordination to officiate ag a minister in any office in any of our churches or accustom. any other way of the rubrics aid canons | lot the church, Resolved, That the preaching and teach- of the chureh, th: upholding of all its juts t form parts of any ibe successfull ia building up aad maia- | taining the church | vion. OO Jast issue the number [iets hed by North Carolina during the | war. Ouitting janior and senior reserves, our State actually furnished the Canta: |eaey 108,032 men. Look at the census | the Southern | | The Rev. As Chief Justice his course was auch | Waa | lis enemies learn | an ou pright | | Northeasts | prayer other than those to be found in whe ed places of worship, and the violation in } ing of the distinct principles ral doctrines | claims, the eaforeement of the superiority | of its orders, and the faithful observance | of all the provisions of the prayer book, | policy which ean | iu any ulission or re=|| Wuo Div as Wettt—We published | of troops | fof 1860 aud then name oo, State, that, according to population, seat Lee —Tiis is what a writer ia the last | yy mauy soldiers into the field as ue Sdinburgh Review eloquently eays of our} North Carolina. General Hood said i immortal chiefiain . | his Raleigh speech that our State aleserv- _— a - l sions of the Buen civil strife will sleep in| yopviee than any other. oblivion, and the Northand Soeath will do | acter of the troops, asics to each eae s motives and forget! p. Will said he would each other’s wrongs. Then history will | ithe than any oilers. speak with clear voice of the Ceeds done jiliat Wie best brigade in He said beoides his corps Was whole Union do justice to the memory of I Rae's North Carolina, the third cicber the dead, and DLs above all vihors the LL ane’s No CU. Gi Atala s Virginia. name of the great chief of w hom we have | Raleigh Soe written. In strategy m righty sin battle terrible; in adversiiy, as iu proeperity, a hero in deed, with the s tuple devotion to | duty and the rare purity of the ideal Christian knight he joined all the kingly qualities of a leader of men. It is a woudrous future, indeed, that lies before Awerica, but in her annals of years to Wuy THE VRESIDENT DID NOT Cum: Souri.—Lhe President has toid the ie did not make his proposed southern trip. | Here is the reason: “I expected to go, and was making arrangemeuts fur a trip, “The day will come when the evil P#s- | ed the palm, and had more troops in the, As to the char- we know that Gen. A. rather command — on either side, and the citizens of the | Cooke’s North C: froliuia, the second Mes Epa of an Omaha newspaper why he | VO THE SUFFERING. William TT. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a rentedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sere Throat, Cougha, Colds, Asthina, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy hascured myeclf after all other medicines had falled. Wishing to benefit the suffering, T will send the recipe for preparing and asing this remed) to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. | Please send an envelope, with your name and | addiess on it. Address, Rev ao Y NORTON, 76 BROADWAY, Ngee York City A CARD. vvinan, while were in South Atmeri- se] 3 ie aosity | A Cler {CA US DIISSIOMS ry, remedy for the Cure of Ne - Decay, Diseas? of the Urinary and Senst- mal Organs, and the wihele train ay disorders | sous habits. Creat Qiseovere an dst vartole broventoon tay banefal aa ey They on- | derstand that when the atinospheric condis | the presence of danger, the mortality from | Laurinburg is to be dignified with a drug store, Robert Ay Knox, of , of thers Ta PVOUS Wiknece, s, a ca % KIN RAIL ROAD. ield | (/MBherg will be 2 meeting of the stockholders xin Rail Road Company in Salixh; fay the — instant. A full etunden. tv requested coent V. MAUNEY, President. May 4, 1873 Fim! a. frieuds and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger, more seleet, and more various that ever before. It was bought for cash, aud at atime wheo goods were very low ‘these Northern markets. Hence. they are better prepated than ever, to suit all tastes: ang | fancies. and to give better rae for caeh, | They made their purchase of Dress, for ladies, gentlemen an Sindee | speciality than heretefore, and eel auxious to hate theit fdendseall and ex- ‘amine their stock. They think it is elegant : itis certaiuly pleasing to the eye, and quali- iD cousidered) it is unuegafly yep. iat. ‘THEIR ASSORTM IS GENERAL, |! a eng oy | eat mye all that they have usually ke with additioual items of attraction. They can tneet the demands of the Farmer. the ‘Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of the Professional mau. It isa proverb with soine lot their customners. ‘tMeruney keeps eyery- | thing and the best.” ‘They desire ‘o call special attention toa new braneb grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. | This was designed for the accommodation f ly customers. aud jt has heey pro- Suanncea by wavy of them as a decided suc cess iu its general scope and itemized detai's. It is vuder the iminediate Supervision of Mrs, | Halybarton aud Miss MeMurray, who are LONER UG ret ly to respoud to the calls of their Call and see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. eustutivcis. TevUBBINS & CO. .¢ friends an I the a hea dent tuform their many ae i i ae been cured by aS nt rr e \\ in eoncrally that they are now in receipt at Prompted by a desireto benedt the aiuictet ane welt seleeted Stock. Consisting is ialoriiuate snd the recipe for reyes h Iv Goods, Groceries, Hata, Boots and amd visti t ane, in a sealed cave: Shoes Pbardware, Rutle and Blasting Powder, Lome OLS ail it I - of Cha aes ae Droge. Lois i Tove Stuffs. Thev keep cow Ad tress, JOSH IS EN ALAN, : th sthe Best Anchor Bolting Cloths . Station D, a Wbi e ae Ise ane are \wents forthe best french Burr orn _ el iy : Phev arealso agents for the best Fer- Re rssoldanm this mainet. Don't forzet to call “* ES i them at the old and well known stand, y A& Nood Murphy's Granite Row, before purchasing t Wid rc I. OR ALD WHO AR WIL L ae EO SolisLury N.C, March 20-3mos. WORK. Any person odor ®oung, ofeither seein eee sex. can inake from 2:9 to $50 per week, at jhome or in’ connection with other | Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Conn try, and any season of the year, This is a rare }opportunity for those who are out of work, an ; ONL « fmoney, to make an independent living No capital being reqnired. Our pamphlet, : “How | { ee to make a JE Pepa a sent on re eip tof 10 cents. Address, A. DU R- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co. N.Y. everywhere tosc!]our new an novel AGENTS it Embroidering Machine, send for Il- \\ AVTEI lustrated Circulsr, to the McKee Manufacturing Compuny, S08 Broad Ne w York, ‘§ Tt Kr n P. ARLOR CUMPANS N. Every Lady wants one Every Man ought to have or ; Sent cu receipt of Ten Conta: ‘Address, L. F. ID YI 4 & CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York BON: fOVEL UTI TION SIGNAL, Sent on receips of 25 ets. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 35 Vesey Street, New Yor: | PE PECK WE TT #20 P REABL FATIILY 8. WESG MEACHE NEA ON | Days Trial; many advantages over all, Satis- i faction guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com- | plete, with fall direc tions, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 652 Broadway, XN. oie |THE NEw ELASTIC TRUSS. win Lmportar nt Invention. 1t retains the Raptu re at all times, and under the hardest: exercise or severest strain. Tt is worn with }ifon night and day, effects a permanent care in la few Sol A cheap, and sent by Mail j when requested, circulars tree, when ordered by | Jetter sent to The Elastic a Co., I Broadway, N. Y¥. City. Nobody Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful they slip off too fre- quently, way, ls lee | weeks, uses SEMENTS. ~~ NEW ADVERE ANGHRER ' TOBACCO WAREHOUSE | IN SALISBURY. “Comp Uticnm is the L fe of Piade.” We have on Main street, opened intend this shall be second to nu other Ware- ' house in Western North Carolina. ny other House can ofier better inducements ‘ | producers than we ean, for Tobacco, Cotton, &e Beg? Our first = will take place on Thure lday 22d May, and every Thursday thereafte | during the continuance of the season. jepecttnlly reer you to— DA. Davis, Cashier, | 2s 15 }: ho, LIL 2 E ANNEAL. Mist li LVING of Siocekhole RS "E- é Or No. 683! They take this near the Depot, a House for the sale of Leaf Tobabeo. We \ With the ade | | vantages of long experience in business we think We re | fon. N. Boyoun, Of this City | Jorn DSiaver, ! PE Ee BiackMEN & McCorkLe, TJ. FOUSPER & WEST. OAD MEBTING. APRIL 16th, 1873. » MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their large and a 5 b SPRING AND SEMMER GOODS. ne of Dry | diseripul GROCERIES BOGES & SHOES, Fur, Wool and Straw IHlats for Gents and boys. ? ~ READY-MADE CLOTHING. goods for Ladies and Gents amas. In fact all gor.ds generally kept ina fir-t class general stock which they are selling low far cash or barter. And they respectfully Paxk un examination of their stock before making your ‘purchases as they are deiermined to sell at the LOWEST FIGURES. comfort, and! pportanity of returning cere thanks for past faveres and nope by fair aud honest dealing and strict allention to business lnercase, RS Ay BORE HY- , April 17— 3mos. NEW SPRING STOCK. RICCH & BROWN, are now receiv- ing their usual larze stock of Spring Goods, | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this sc thon of Country. Pheir stock is full and complete in all descrip tions of Prints, Black and Brown Douimesticy, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest fEs, 124s reads mad oh of Cussimers aa Coating. Pant Jeans tnds, y scir stock of C ‘lothing, shirts and ods is the largest and most desira- yund in this ra et. A full and com- Hiats, Ho sev ploves, Hib- buns dc. Sagar, Coflee, Moulaasas, andall kindsef GROCERIES exuils, a most beats ful r ble to be t ee Of oh ues, a ‘ir terms are pubet asa and barter with xceptions, Pbose Whe are reliatie ¢ py in ‘payit ig their accounts it aflurds them 1. a asUire too acconiy nouate 3 To enable them t 1 st pan se prices, w! hich they are deter: ‘rs of the Cheraw : = al Ade o . Ne 7 ae ih view : eee mined to do; th is policy hae been adapted, when DATE Vb « a : z . y tes XA ee ee 1 a d rk Sie eos are suld un time to indiscriminate partics, pe Ns 4th day of May next, wt 11 vascs Will oecar from the ae: toand al eas rerp Go. i pests ad provisions of the law, and wl sacs JIE. McIVER, Sect’y. ‘i 1 a stated C ie 1S Pe 1372 . are sits rod by merchants, It is a We A HeDiaiw, 2. ri vu nee - wus Pp ake raict that such fusses ure met and it is reasons xOF BOR. All persons having note again re Ure ea nous ted ores ut them within g sor accounts wes, Ov Unis nudice will Ge plaeccd in bar uf re- | Guvery. The public are also notified against trading | “The second question presented and urged with but they noised it abroad aud made eo | ble to suppose that the losses to be mude up far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus st, tomers. They bave oes tostop this way doing business, by selling at the lowert G ash and barter prices and cre cdit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankfal to their daily = of ck friends and WLAONEY & BRO, Offer extraordinary indocements to ther = part of section 14 of the Bankrupt Law, making easnestneas, is the unconstitutionality of that come, as in those of the past, there will) uch preparations that I tuought it would fora note taken by me, (but now iat or mislaid.) customers for their very liberal custom and con- jsigned Jas. Kh. Rufty, for the sum of $200, and fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low be found few names that can rival in Un~ | be too much like swinging round the cir- Synod convened immediately. The roll of the homestead exemption. ‘Congressshall have power to establish uniform his native Virginia, Robert Edward Lee.” sullicd luster that of the heroic defender of | ‘cle. J joined a procession of that kiad | EDWARD RUFTY. once.” April 26th 1873-6t. | dated in 1871. prices to secure their continued favors. MOCK & BROW | 4 Fate. j Marc! tf a S y be t we t CD et oi Carolina Watchman LOCAL. — | —— ie = m= ft a ’ SALISBURY MARKET. MAY, 15. RN —eew 65a 70. COTTON—15 a 16. PLOUR—$4 00 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 704. BACON —(county) lla 12$—hog round. } yPA TOES —[rish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65. EGGS—L?2 to 15 CHICKENS=S2.50 a $3 per doz. LARD—t2 a t5. FEATHERS —uew, 50. TALLOW —9 a 10. RYE—79 a 80. BEESEWAX — 30. WHEAT — $1 40 a 31.60. BULTTER—20 a 20. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do pecled, Sa 12} Blackberries, 7 a 3 a6 pr. bl The new business of the Equitable Life | — | more, alarge portion of the land of the former wags owned hy afew men, render- i ion. |New York Post, bas been among us and during the past tour years exceeds thatofany | other life Co. in te world. Brown, Ageut, figures. 32-4. —__—_ ~~ Notice, Goov Teurtaus.—{ is exen- ‘the South with distrust aa a semi-hostile estly requested that every mveatber of} region. ‘he visits of known aud respect- Golden Star Lodge, No. 8, 1.6 ot G. ‘ty be led citizens, like Mr. Bryant, to our coms $| munities, at | than anything else to disarm the silly present next Fitday night proampily at o'clock, a8 busiuess of importance will be transacted. -——>-___—_——_- Que new Board of Commissioners have | lowers, which it: will be | derstood as she really is, and not as she 5 | 18 said to ve. —Charleston News. issued a eanatory notice well for Lot owners and occupants t heed. Public sanction the most rigid enforcement of sentiment will hearuly | the aanatory ordivances of the ‘Lown, aud | wiy fed in this regard. | —~<—>-- CUurrexne Gews.—We were shown a ‘ day veer eT en oe : : few days ago at Messrs. Grvorge Buis © jjoas which led to the disaster of the war Co's, Drug «tore, a neat lithe instrainent | and the cleansing of the continent. ‘people of South Carolina had r | Instrument ents for cutting glass. This it more rapidly and mach better than any damond we have ever scen in-use, Glass en be catin avy shape desired and with.) hegary, and yet, in the plentitude of their It is for sale, sorcow, they would take back no particle out much risk of breaking. we believe by Messts. George bBuis tor one dollar cach. ws - | “Rowiwy Mintus Haxpen Works We have on our tible specimens of th work now ttining at from the ifandl Fuctory, at Rowan Mills. We know who are the oropdieters of this new enterp itu ta one neiehbe food, not is anetertal Co our purpose, ‘Tie tore us specks for trsetf Tris lof close gained white Hickory, beavitully tia sh duce t ed, with no Wiad-takes or seen Merch spliaters ta be . Pe 1 vuts dealing lia ave, damince, ! Ite eles anonwld Cry Chis new Pactory, itis, in a sectiou wbounding with the best | “Handle , will cecel Ve located, as ad dressed Works,” Rowaa Mula, N20 attention, of tiuber, | Letters “BENDLEY S PATENT ENAMEL AINT. 7 —We opinion of the Hxeelent qa ity of this have heretofore Expressed cur article, the a peared Elsewhere da The Aegis.” ean unhesitatngly recommend it on the) Rileigh, on the 9ih day score of economy, biilliancy of color and durability ; and this opinion we share in common with all who have tricd it. he advantage of using ready mised paint hoe who will show you the} Callon J. ArLeN | Beem anable to find any. sectional bitters He sermon at Plymouth Church, Sunday, the Mayor will as certainly prove deaf to! drew on South Carolina for an illustra~ all vain excesscs, oa the part of any who | tion, la more pittable sight than Sonth Carolina. SO ei. & | 0, | ue ALD) lh. d case, 'would be well to pattern and admire. do not six months awo, and his wife, when qnes- ) 08! ) | i Suits of rooms with baths and all other conven- work be ga Tuesday, and officers went to searen Salisbury Township is doubtless much sinafler than that of Charlotte, aad fnther- ing thiek settlements out of the qucs= Now let the Observer count the number of business houses, dwellings, charches, schoola, and inhabitants within the corpor- ate limits of that place proper, and we will do the same, and if we don’t make Char~ lotte appear small beside Salisbury in every thing that gues to make up a solid, prosperous, desirable, growing town, or city if you please, then we will agree to treat. here are but two things Charlotte is ahead of Salisbury in, aud they are wind Oar people aever go into any~ thing mérely for a show, and we will prove this to the peaple of Charlotte if they will attend our Fair this fall and stop blowing about that of the Carolinas. RE and gas. Tae Trernm ABOUT THE SOUTH — Mr. Bryant, the distinguish editor of the tells the North, in his paper, that he has ness or malignity south of Mason and Dixon’s line. His words will fall with convincing weight upon thousands of read- ers who have hitherto honestly regarded this time, will do mme euapicions of the Northern people, sv ins dustriously kept alive by the chronic sian- ders of the New York Times, and its fel~ The South only wants to be un- ~_>---~--— — BeccHER ON SovtTH CaAroLina.— Henry Ward Beecher in a characteristic He said that be did not know on earth Ir was at one time the richest and prond- est of the States. It inaugurated those The risked and sacrificed everything for their principles ; they had seen their children laid in the grave and their households reduced to! fateh in the eause. Though ina they lad shown a heroism it ES gy ee Curtovs Devotion.—A singular af fair has occurred at) Madison, Wis. A | mouvied aan disappeared from public view | | Doned, gave such contradictory replies thet ii eum: to be weneratly believed that sle dtd murdered him. She waa arrested her house. When they broke ODER the } 1 hey were met and savayely attack: ed by the wan bimselt, who was a raving | maniac. ‘Lhe wife, who bad speut these ax months along with ber maniac hus-! In general— bane, fer the sake of caring for his wants, hae Lerself gone mad since her arrest ae STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVEN- EON: Che Superintendent of Public Instrues | viton desires to call special attention to the | following resolutioné adopted by the state | Board of Edueation, held in’ Raleigh on the {6.h inet: Resolved, ‘That the friends of education ere Rae : ml nie : ; ilvertisement of which ap in North Carolina are respectfully reqnest- We ed to iaeet in Convention, in’ the eiry of of July, 1873, | tor the purpose of considering and recow | mendiog such measures az they may deci vadvisable for the promotion of edneatiou been settled beyond controversey and is | appearent at a glance. Specimen cards are furnished, upou applications 7 1 . ! applications to the | ne Board of Education, to prepare and asent, so theet any desi and instructed to correspond with teachers Lo tint or color) deliver addresses on the occasion on sub- | in tlie Strate. Resolved, ‘Vhat the Sugerintendent of | Public Lustruction is hereby authorized and others, and invite them, Ou behalf of | ean be selected, and the shade first obs) jeets relating to the object of the Couven- | tained can be Cupheated io any quantity tion. | and it any time. at “The Acgis” Specimens tary be seca office, for further pars ticulars, weoreter our readers t@ the ac~ Vertisement. We CoP. West Lowbord Street Biltinore ts sale agent for this patot and will &4 orders promptly and sa istactorily. Bel. Aur Aegis. Night No. 93) interested. ee : , a Lhe Saperintendent is now engaged in| carrying gut the instructions contained in | the last resolation, and we hope the mats | ter may receive the attention of all parties | Saya the Roanoke News of the 26ih inst: "Oa Sanday morning last, while —___+.- -—_— | ae : ; : | the citizens in aud around Briokleyville | were attending divine worship, some | me ae 5 t \ ane Posuiuk C » |thieves made eutrance to the store of 2 OPULATION OF 1 ‘Lorre — ’ ; = ; | PARLOTPE.—) Messrs. Norman & Vinson by creeping Vhe Charlotte Obsercer a few days ago, aes : . : contained au editorial on the growth and population of Charlotte ia which compari- ante | building they procceded to ransack every | (nook and corner; tuaking a raid on the | | | eon is raade with Salisbury. Of course the population of SaJisbury was whitiled down to the limportauce of a cross Roads’ village white that of Charlotte, the future Loudon, so-called, was swollen iu numbers equalled only by New York City, more, oc Charleston. Accordi Observer Salisbury was ahead in 1860, but she has fallen greatly bebind = ginee that time. Now, chis will do very well to write about, buc with all due deference to the opinisn of our neighbor, we feel satis- fied that no one well acq tainted with Charlotte and Salisbury, their business, population, &e., &e., will agree that there is the didt-rence iu the popalation of the two places, which that piper ‘would lave the world believe. According to the tion of this place is notas large asin 1850. Yet every one knows that it has increas - ed from 25 to 50 per cent. tines that date. We do not believe the poprlation is fully Bu: stated by the last census returas. whether it is or uot is a matter of bat lit- tle conseqnence now. the Obsercer should not take in the whole beneath the honse and boring through the | flooring, making an aperture large enough | : ‘ oe | fora manto enter. Getting within the | i till they took out ten or twelve dollars. Thence to providing themselves ae with grocerivs and dry gooda, gathering Balri- | 5 to the j at that place. isubuit, that the judgments against them, | Obsercer the popul \- | | We protest that | | an _ | appropriations of the people’s money and Dowashiy of Charlotte and compare it) iy all salary steals,” I voters ia the State. 43 many as they could carry off, they left.” The Charolotte Observer of the 26th | inst, Says; | “Prom gentlemen just from Statesville. | we learn something of the procesdings ot | the federal Court which is now in session | In the cases of thoae per- | sons indieted for the violations of the Ku- | Klue or Enforcement Act, Judge Dick | has offered to those who will come in and and cost, shall be suspended. ‘Phis vir- | tually pats an end to the prosecations | against these uufortunates, who will not | b» proceeded against farther, nnless it be | for some new infraction of the law. | Sees — | ~<>-- = A Granxp ARMY, AND NO Misrake.— The farmers’ Granges in Towa are s.uld te number one handred thousand members. There are bat twa hundred thousand The Grange, a paper published in Washington, Lowa, declares that the leading priaciples of the organi- gation are ‘eternal and unflinching op- position to monopoly abuses, extravagant | | } | ‘That isa very good | with that of Salisbury in showing the platform, 80 far as it goes, and it has a | yelative population of the two places. ‘The | strong party to back it, | i ienences of an old settled country. CurISTAINITY Not’ a’ RELIGION OF Foxce.—A Cispatch from Berlin tells us of some very goog advice given the Japanese embassy now in Kurope-by a certain emi+ neat but nameless German professog con- cerning the introduction of Christainity into the Empire of Japan. Itis greatly to be feared that in his efforts to do good by establishing chraistianity as the State religion, the Mikado may do as much evil, for, aa the German professor very traly says, “this religion is only vital when it grows among the people and from the peo- ple.” An attempt to foree this growth will almost certainly yesult in stopping it entirely, for so intelligent @ people as the Japanes is not ready to bé’ coerced in in matters of consci: nce. (CARATS I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. y y ’ AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE We will pay all agents $30 per week in cash, who will engage with us AT ONCE. Everything furnished and expenses paid, MLANU- FACTURING CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. WORKING CLASS MALE OK FE- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal required : full instructions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St. N. Y. 4w x Nay A GREAT OFFER! We will pay ll AGBNPS $40 per week in cash, who will engage with usatonce. Every- thing furnished and expenses paid. Address. ee COULTER & CO., Charlotte iss. “T)SYCHOMANCY or Soul CHARMING How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instautly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25c., together with a marriage gnied, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintsto Ladies Wedding-Night Shirt, &. A queen book, Address T. William & Co. Pubs. Phila. 4w agents Wantea ror AINTS «2 INNERS OF THE BIBLE. Address Ziegler & M’Curdy, Philadelphia, Pa dw. NUMEROUS TESTHAVE PROVES W. F. Burnham's New Turbine Tr ry r ‘ WATHR WHEEL, TO BE THE BEST IMPORTED. PAMPHLET FREE, Addres Nork PA 4w rh Sewing Machine. Ivthe BEST in THE WORLD Agents Wanted. Send for circular, Ad- dress : Py ayes Beewinge seen NO'PICE, Reductionef Price of Board ST, CHAIR HOTEL, Sewing Machine Co., N.Y. ——— /3onument Squar, Baltimore Nid. On and after March Ist, 1873, board at the hotel, to merchants, will be $2,560 per day. the only hotel in Baluimore with improved elevator bences, iw HARERY HH. FOGLE, Manager y Ss vn NEVER Nevleet a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for futare evil consequencse Wells Carbotice Tabiets Fare asure cnre for atl diseases of the Respira- }tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarra Lfoarseness, Disease of Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, ' these Tabletsshouid be prompt'y and freely used. Phey equalize the cireulidion of the blood, miti- wate the severity of theattack and willin a very i short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed oagane. Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. ‘Take no substitutes, be found at your draggis’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail, Don’t be Deceived by Tmitations, Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United rataites, ~12,000.C00 ACRES, Cheap Farms! Vhe Cheapest Lord in Market, for sale by the UNION PACIBIC RATLROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Vailey. | 3.000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years Credipat 6 per cent. No ad- yance Interest required. Mild and dealthtl Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water, The best Market in the West! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Navada, being suppled by the farmers in the Platte Valley. SOL SIRES BATU LED 10 \ hd MESTEAD oF 100 ACRES. THEBRESTLY A’ TONS FOR C*LONIES Free Homes for all! choice Government Lands open for entry un- der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail- road, with good markets and all the conven- Free passes to purchasers of Raildroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edidon of Deseripiive Pamphlet With New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere Address, OLE, DAVIS; Land Commissioner U. P. R, RB. Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Obstructions known to Matert i Mi dica. [tis specially adapted to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the warat weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequenUly gathering im- If they can’t | Millions of Acres of streghthen the Life Giving Pov ers.and Ramore| all Oostructions from Impaired und: Livfeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, ax Jurnhcha ix pro- nounced by medical writers the 1.0+t efficient Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. dw A =cog a N=] ae %. OMe a Zz hae ais a es ae « The startling drawback on nearly all medicine agents have ever been that in their process of pureation and purification they have also de- ilitated the system. To obviate this diffienlty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at last been rewarded bv a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly n- garded as the most important triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt’s Wegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and uphealthy acctrimlations from the body, and vet produces no weakness cr laszitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. ‘They unite the heretofore irre- concilable quatities ofa Strengthening Purgative and a Purifving Tonic. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most active and search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an howr de two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effect, They may be taken at any time without res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nansea, or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St.; New York. 4w = ea a $50.000 FOR 32!!! GRAND Gift CONCERT OfThe MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO’N OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWOTH KAN In accordance with an act of the Legislature and their Articles of Imcorporation the Board of Directors announce their first Grand Gifts and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of $332,555 IN CASH, at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, fur the benefit of the Library. 51,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to $33°,95". This enterpise is endorsed by the Governcr Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mayor and Common Couneil of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and the certainty of the distribatian & payment of gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed, TICKETS 22 EACII. 3 ‘or $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed June 25th, 1373. For balance of prizes send for cirenlar. ect’on of the followias Bsard of Directors: COW. Darfee. Merching, W.O. Gould, City Engr U. Le. Nevinen, banker, PG. Lower, Capitalist Hob. Rusia. bamber, Cs. Re Morehead Merecant H.W. uiilett, Mferchant, Je ls.. Wever, AL. 0: Go Prescott, Commnercial. J. W. engdsh Lawyer ion, Ge. Motlee. Cash: Gers, B? Carr, Arch tect. Gfficors: EW Durfee. President. H.L. Newman, Vice-Pres. Geo, EF. Prescutt, See. Can Moller, Treas. Th well known character of the Directors of the erchanule Library Association and the endorsement presented, is asnfficient guarantee to all absent ticket-holders that their interest J.B. ititehen, Par ie twill be fully @iirded and protected. All correspandence strictly coutidential, & any person drawing a prize need not be known un- less they so desire. Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This isthe grandest sufest and best: enterpise j ever presented to the Public, | Official lists of winning number will be sent | to purchasers of tickets immed/ately alier the | distribation. | Por information and tickets address. | Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty street, New York, Tickets sent C. O. D. at our expence, ; Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid. 4w te = Abia Aa Peer Be ae = CHITHS. LENG PRESERVER Is asnre and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM, A. Smith, Concord, N.C, For sate by C.R. BARKER & Co. - Salisbury N.C. Ard all principal druggists in the United States. April 3 9m., 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 Salisbury $1,20. Kilu Dried at Salisbury, 31,50. ie TERMS CASH. 473 tl: k. He. COWAN. The “Lee Mounment Portrait” OF | adopted and sold by the Gen, Robert EH, Lee, Engraved on steel by A. B. Walker, under the direction of the Amegican Art Union, and Lee Memorial 2 GrandiCasi Gufs oe. os52 see - $50,000 VQ CSN CUES see nes re ee 40.000 I Grand Gasl) Gif. .o.. ee, cee ee 80,000 LG Cush G4 (Ue eee ee ee 30,060 VEG COS OGLE eer ae eee 25 OOO 1 Gran) COMAG if we es ele ee 20,000 i) ORANG EG RIDA Bienes sence aaa co 15.4100 DCE CONE GT Conner atole a 12,060 1 Grand Cash Gailt....-. 22.22.0977 77 .- 10.000 PGi: Gave WG Ure: rs eee accra 8 OU0 1eGrande@isi Gilte cece <0 5 cue .- -5,0G0 | ] Grand Gash Git... - 2622-22-25. 3.000 1 Grated Casi eee eres ee 2,500 This concert is under the supervision and dire | Asso- | Unitéd Statés tnterhal Revenue. N oticé to Special ax Payérs cae LAW of ‘December 24, 1872 requirés vheevery person engaged in any business avo- reas or ewployment, which renders hin lia- etua SPECIAL TAX. to procure and place conspicuously in his establssh- ment or place of bussiness. A STAMP. denoting the payment of said Special Tax be- fore commencing business, The taxes embraced within the provisions of law above quoted are the following, viz : Rectifiers $200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 00 , Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00 Dealers malt liquors, wholesale 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in leaf tebacco 25 00 Retail dealers in leaf tohacco 500 00 and on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every excess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactred tobacco 5 00 Manufactares of stills 50 00 and for each still or worm man- ufactured 20 00 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses) 50 00 Peddlers of tabacco, third class, (1 horse) 15 00 Peddles of tobacco, fourth class, (on foot or public conveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00 Brewers of 500 barrels or more 100 00 Any person who shall fail to comply with the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties, Special-tax Payers throughout the United States are remainded that they must make ap- plication. to the Collector (or Deputy Cellector) of their respective districts, and™ procure the proper stamp for the Special-tax Year, com- meacing May 1, 1873, without waiting for fur- ther notice. J. J. MOTT, Collector Internal Revenue, 6th District N.C. Applticaion may also be made to, and stamps procured of John A. Ramsey, Salisbury ; J. Q. A. Bryan, Wilksboro ; R. L. Howell, Lincoln- ton; N. W. Lillington, Huntsville; P. R. Mar- tin, Mocksville ; J. T. McIntosh, Taylorsville. May 8—4t. G. G. McCoy. J.-L. Bailey, G. G. McCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and grain OLD FORT, N. CG. Wool, Hides, Fur, Feathers, Teas, Cotton, Beeswax, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varns, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Voal Oil, always on hand. Agents for the best guano and phosphates, orders solicted. — F or oNCeET erie: y' | URNITURE! i aA? so : “> aaanen imma ne’ OFFIFR SOUTHERN EXPRESS caxpssy, | J- A. CLODFELTER & OQ... Satispury, N.., April 21, 187% | > Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Purwii ea By instructions, the Freight -packaes boxe See too t 7 as te &e., Listed below and not called for, will be euta ne one ee ae at public sale, at the office of the company, on ; Wl ateads French Chaimber the 23d day of May next, for the Express charges | Reckin Ch ee oe pints Os oe thereon, unless cailed for before that time, viz: | Dini Se cites 3 . y AZ: ining Tables--tables of all kinds=Wi 10 Name. DestixnatioN. Articie, | Bereius, Washstands, What-Nota, SJ \soa Ashveille N.C. 1 package Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, GW Akerell Marion ly ere many uther articles which we are prepessigayr Y F E Asbury Aumons Hill “ 1 Pox. see hye cheap or cheaper than any Housetu-dbe Bingham & Co. Salisbury “ 1 Can. B ore pert eee , bos BOs Hitema Wank " ei mae a e sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansicti I Hl Bailey ‘Raruavilie i ge | Hotel, next door below the Express office, see Maj, MUA Byeue Salary = De our spec end hear our ae Our epravaltks Mrs. F K Blake Shnfordaville “ 1 Box. a Mfc) one ae i = a tn © Black Salisbury - LG eurenee) Sulve Tor ae B Bass Statesville “ 1 whew eae scalar th Van Brown Old Fort ee i , Mrsx.SG Campbell Alex. BuncombCo.1 “ T J Candler Ashveille N.C. 1 “ 8 F Cowan Mt. Ulla lies MF Cf? Leicester e 1 « Chas. Cliff Old Fort < ee W F Clinton Ashevitle “ 1 « rer a fall assortment of Rosewood, Metals I J E Dewey Gold Hill“ 7 Packace “nd Walnut Burial Cases, which ean -be Ey, a : ackage | nished at 3 hours noti toll B F Davis Marshall “ 1 * eee mee merle ol bud DW Dawdage Madison “ 1 “« sens — W A Davis Waynesville “ 1 Box. aie 7s Davis Statesville “ 1 Package NEW aqed Douthit (Druggist) “ “ 1s insda J W Foster . 1 Trunk. TAILO RING SHOP tdat Foster & Horah Salisbury “ 1 Package sad 2 HL Freeman’ Albemarle “ 1 IN SALISBURY. caeae Foster & Horah Salisbury “ 1S . = J B Gregn Stateavile “ 1 Box. The undersigned after an absence of more J F.Grupy Salisbury “ 1 Package | —liethan 20 years, during which time Ae haa >. Grwyn Harper&Co.Pattersuon “ 1 “ gained much experience and knowledge io the ;,,., WHGough Hamptonville“ 1 Box proper management of business, has returned to 5, Dr Grahan Statesville “ 1 « Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop next door *'* G W Holloway Hickory Station“ 1 “ to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied’ 4 RJ Holmes Salisbury “ 1 Package by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Zora J Huill Marion « y « where he is ever ready to receive calls and ebey . )i MJ Habburd Roanoxelslandé 1 “ orders in his line. All work warrapted :ang ...; W F Henderson Sulisbury “ 3 Box’s | good fits guaranteed. Every possible expepap. S Hogan “ « 1 Trunk | saved to his customers. He isin regular sar E BR Harrell “ “ 1 Package ceipt of the new styles and fashions. e& 909 Dr. L Johnston Marion “yw Trade taken in exchange for work when sbit< usd Mrs.G Kirman Siaterville “ 1 « able to parties contracting, wd st J Keaves Salisbury “1 Box _ THOMAS DICKSONX, ;, . Y R M Lane Scottsville “ 1 “ Feb. 12, 1873—tf: 22 Megas M M Lynch Newton “1 Trunk % . \ 1D —— Ls eee ra ae «1 Package CR A IG E & CRAIGE i : T H McAboy columbus al . or Wh Ww, neat W J MecKerrell Marion ee ene ATTORNEY Ss AT LA L& 399 E R Myers Salisbury mth S AND e sil} J D Miller “ “ 1Package| Sali] in 9 Cy. 1D Miller eine Lie) Solicitors in Fankeuptey.: . Salis : “ Package es . : . 1 z Ha Hee . ; Eee Fe Special attention paid to Procecdiuga ,,, J M Nihcholeon Yadkinville “ Package | 2 Bankruptey. beim “ “ “ “ “ Sept. 5,- 51:3moe. uo J W Nance Salisbury ae C wr. - ~ L Pinkers & Co. W E Parriss N Patterson R Roberts M Railry owzie & White Salisbury W Rea & Co. te II Ricey ia C Sullivan J P sassaman A P Smith “ | = . County Treasurer’s Notice" HIaving detcrmined to move to the country ys | hereby give Notice to all pursons having ‘bts ™ Package |aess with me that I will be in Salisbury ataasy «a “ | old office on Saturday of each week and op the . i first Monday in each month. Mr. Jobo De. | Gaskill is my regnlar deputy and will attend to all calls et niy old officg in my absence; or pe¥- |sons living in the Westera portion of the cormty ‘4 lean call (if they chouse) on me at my residences | Sas svilie Webster a Box | Stocksville ec 3d Creek uh “ uss Dee y Ji dJ R S T: J Rox J Statesville Tinean | Mt. Mourne “ Box oc Mul! Grove “ bushels fine Mountain Apples. For sale by G. G. McCOY & CO, \ nice lot of country cured hams. For sale | Z low by G. G. McCOY & CU. | April 17, 1873—tf “EXMi TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEET- | ING of the medical Society of the State of North Carolina will beheld in SPATESVILLE, | N.C., MAY 20711, 1873 at 11 a.m. JAMES McKEF, M. Secretary Medical Society, N.C. | April 17—tf. BAILEY & MAUNE | | ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, WN. C. | | Practice in Rowan and adjoining coun | tics. Special attention paid to | | | D., | | BANKRUPYE PRACTICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. LAND ESR SALE. | Puravant to a decree of the Superior Conrt | will sell at public auction at the Court Honse in Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, | 102} acres of Jand on the Wilksboro Road about /S miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam | Lentz, Abrarm Nash and o:hers. For further particulars see Mrs. Elizabeth | i Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah ‘Terms 350 cash; balance on 6 months credit. Title reserved as security. KULU3 BARRINGER, Commissioner. May 1-tf. MR AND GAIR DEALER. Ts now receiving her Spring Stock of MILLI NERY AND H{arr Goons. She respecifully invites the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding Country to give her a call and examine her goods. Will guarantee satisfaction both as to price and goods, her stock is entirely new, and as cheap as any of the same class in market. Lone SrraicutT ilar WANTED. for which a liberal price will be paid. Any kind of hair work made to order. Jewelry, Switches, Curls, Chignons, Frizetts, &., &e. Stamping also dene to order. Hats, for Gen- tlemen or Ladies, trimmed in mourning at short notice. Next door to Burke & Terrell’s Auction room, on Inniss Street. Salisbury April 17-4t ASSIGNEH’S SALE. | Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- ; lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 19th day of May, 1873, at 12 o'clock, M. belonging to the estate of John P. Clingman, Bankrupt. JOHN S. HENDERSON. | April 24—tF. \ ASSIGNEE’s SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lie auction, at the Court Honse door in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 19th day of May, 1873, at 12 u’elock M., the following property belonging to the estate of John A Holt, Bank- rupt: 1. Two lots in the West Ward of the Town of Bankrupt. II. One Lot, containing about one and one half acres of land, situated in the East Ward of the ‘Town of Salisbury, adjoining the lands of | ! ciation, incorporated under the laws of Virginia. | John J. Shaver, B. F. Fraley and others. | for the purpose of | purities from sliggishiess manifested by Tumor | Eruptions, Bictches, Boils, Pustules sSerofula, | Wee: When weary and languid from overwork, and daliness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tonie to build it up and help the Vital Forces-to regain their reeuperative power. In the heat of Suminer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions | the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, | producing weakness of the stomach and intes- Dr. WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba iz prepared directly from the South American Plant, :and, is peculiarly suited to all these difficulties; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, Erecting a monument to the memory of GENERAL ROBERT E LEE. TT ILE undersigned, the authorized agents of the Executive Committee of the Lee Mein- orial Association, General W. N. Pendleton, chairman, are now canvassing Rowan, Iredell, | aud other counties, for subscribers tothe “Lee Munanment Portrait” of General Lee. The adop- | tion of the iife-like picture jer the favor of all who have not examined it. Itis only sold by ‘subscription. | tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- | ' ment, i Persons who may desire this engraving can secure it by application to Rev. C. Plyler, Book- seller, Salisbury or of the undersigned, or it will | be cent by mail on receipt of $5, price of large size, or $1.75, price of sniall size. A few agents wanted. Address, L. DAWSON & CO., May 8—I1m., Greensboro, N.C. | TT. One tract of land, containing nine-teen acres, more or lesa, partly sitaated within the | corporate limits of the Lown of Salisbury, ad- | joining the lands of Burton Craige and John A. | Bradshaw. IV. One tract of land, containing fifty acres | more or less, situated in Rowan County, about j one half mile froin the corporate limits of the | ‘Town of Salisbury, on the public 1lighway lead- ‘ing from Salisbury to Statesville, adjoining the ‘lands of Burton Craige and Mrs, Ann McNeely. | _V: Two lots in the City of Beaufort, N.C. | No improvements thereon. | VE. Fifteen (15) shares of stock in the W. N. 'C. R. BR. Co. and all the netes, accounts and Terms of sale—Casu. JOHN 8S. HENDERSON. April 21, 1773. Assignee. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere. | Mo W Sk'nner |L JC Wilbar BURNHARDT & SONS | Esq.. Salisbury, 4 S. TERRELL MILLINER. Braids, | All the notes, accounts and choses in action | Assignee. | Salisbury, adjoining the Homestead of said | : : : 2 i | choses in action belonging tu said Bankrupt. | | i ] 1 1 ] ] Huntsville ss iL 1 ] 1 1 1 ] 1 ] 1 Ansonville ‘ SNP: Asheville al | Salisbury “1 Package | WilkesCo, “ 1% | «oy « ] ] 1 1 ] ] 1 } 11 miles West of Salisbary. { J.S.McCURBBINS |. . —— ___ County Treasurer. , SETTLE UP. All those indebted to me for subseription to-: W A Smith | a C s Casting | Dee. 3 12:tf Package C B . T M Texter w J M Wilburn | the Examiner, for advertising, or job werk, arg ii. J J Sawyer Morganton “ Lox | respectfully requested to come forward and set- Register of Deeds“ a Package | tle up without further delay. Corn, Wheat, * do a a ° | Flour, Peas, or any country produce taken in | Wallace Ames “ “ “ exchange for claims and the market price allow!‘ JB Fitzzerald : ed, J.J.STEWART.: 4 Jas. Eaton fs “ Box | Sept. 5,-51:tf ' W 1D. Mace “ “ oe ae ea Walton Fouse « “ Puke. Waluable Land for Sale, ° G W Wiison © tee, een a 1 offer for sale the plantation located six — JOHNS. HAIGLEN, miles South West of Salisbury and four miles April 24—Imo. Agenh tron, Cina Grove Depot oa the N.C. Railroad. ly the property of the These lands were forme) Senne . ye Se : VEW AD ATTRACTIVE STUCK QP svihe SS 05629509 Ce Mire race of witch about one bath is creared, tb SPRING AND SUMMER inainder beng heavily timbercd with cak lieko- iry kee. The soi is fertile and adapted to wheat, 3 G O Oo D S eats, corn. tcehacco, clover dc. ‘There are on e the place a good dwelling, out-houses and a well of gocd water. It will be divided, if necerseryt, ° to suitthe wants of purchasers. Col. BR. He Cowan of Salisbury will show the land, ang limake terms with partics desirous of purchasing. , : ae for further information apply to Col. R Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or address me’ ¢t Wilmington N.C < RYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dec',, -K.B | . | March 6—tf. To Farmers---Fertilizers. ' are now receiving at their Store, their large and —— | weil selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. HAVING become agent for JoHN MBRBY- | Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-imade | MAN & Co., Baltimore, for the sale of their.eus Clothing of the very latest Styles. Hardware, | perior \moniated Dissoived Bone Fertjl-. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and | ger, I oficr the same in any qualities requir- Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept | ed, at $52 per ton, exclusive of freight. T have? ina first class General Stock which they are! already sold ten tons. This Fertilizer haw been. selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for | tested in Rowan and Iredell, and proved to be vou to call and examine our stock before pur-! the best yet tried. | chasing elsewhere. Orders left at the Store of Mock & Brown, | We return our sincere thanks for past favors) will reccive prompt attenuion, | and hope by fair dealing and strict atteution to 2mo20pd FE. A. PROPST. | | business to merit an increases ages me meet ee Z . Ta\ a, 4 > 7 | All kinds of produce taken at the highest SMI Pi s iMPROV ED. market prices in exchange for goods, | ) . ae | ; BERNHARDT & SONS. | Patent Well Fixture. | March 20-3mos. Ve eall the attention of the public to this admirable iuveutions Tt is especially reeom- jinended to private families, being convenf- feut for quick filli self emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis unsurpase- | ‘State of North Carolina, ng, CALDWELL COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT. | Cornclia N. Largent ) ed—having an Trou covered Top. the wind- | against Divorce. lass. rope aud bnueket are protectea froin the | John P. Largent. ‘weather. It is so erranged as to secure abe, | solute safety from accideut. even in the haudg, of the must caieless, aud willfully uegligens | In this case it is made to appear to the Court, person. that the defendant is a non-resideat of the State lof North Carolina; It is therefore Ordered by ‘the Court, that publication be made ‘or six | | weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” a ne®spaper | published in the Town of Salisbury N.C., noti- | | fying the said defendant, that to be and appear, lat the next Term of the Superior Court to be | held for said County at the Court House in | Lenvir on the 10th Monday after the 3rd Mon- | day in March 1873; and answer the complaint | porate Limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for of the PI which will be filed in the office of | Quilding Lote, and also well euited tu the culture | the Clerk of Said Court, or the Diff will apply | of cotcon. Upon the premises is already a beau- | to the Court for the reliet demanded in the tiful and commodions Residence of ten roome, j complaint and take judgment against him ac- ayd all necessary out buildings, and a well us Witness 2. R. Wakefield, Clerk | excellent water’ The improvement are nearly | of our said Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd) yew and of the most desirable description ; alsy | Monday in August 1872. alot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for | This April 3rd 1873. a Tanvard. The property will be sold greatly | below its real value. Apply to the eubseriber, | | } MERONEY & BRO. 7th For Sale. 38 1-4 sxercs of land, parily within the cor | cordingally. R. R. WAKEFIELD, S.C J. A. BRADSUAW. April 24—6w. (pr fee 533) GOS.G. isbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20 LINDSAY’S | MIASMA BLIXZIB. |THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. Solicitor in Bankruptcy, | 4 Sure Preventive and certain cure for SALISBURY, N.C. CHILLS AND FEVER, and all species of Aliassmatic diseases. ie : : ] : } for i 1] te Special attention paid to Proceed Send for cirenlar. ings in Bankruptcy. Cc. R. BARKER & CO. Feb. 20,-1f. 4.1273 Ginos. argains! Bargains! ! 6 game | DENTIST, In order to make room for my Spring avin lenvied in Raliabury, matics s10¢ ; a }led io sell off my re-_ ,- aveng locatcd IN SalwOUry, KO icits @ prac- stock, I Vi: ni og ] pe y tice in the town and surrounding country. NLM wnter OCK Cones tes a, Cc TS ee MINE OIG DING. HES) Wc ee eee es nee ;BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which Corner of Main & Bank Streets Teo GREAT BARGAINS are given, dooce below Buyden House VICTOR WALLACE. JOHNS. HENDERSON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law i AND April2 per. J. F GRIFFITH, ee jan. 16 if, Fresh Garden Seeds. C. i. Barker & Co,, would respectfully an at low | nounce that they have just received a large sup- 9 ply of Fresu GAkDEN SEEDS, of every variety, ~ | from Landreth and Buist. | The public is invited to give them a calla i their Drug Stere on Main Strect. | Jan. 16 tf, Feb. 6, tf HARDWARE. When you want Hardware , figures, eall on the undersigned at No ‘Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbary, N. C., May 13-tf. an a ti g = re bs ew s we eP Ba 5 Fa t e aa Pe WEDDED LOVE. JOHN G. WHITTIER. And }f the husband or the wife In home’s strong life discovers Bush slight defaults as fail to mest The bijnded eyes of lovers, Why need we care toask? Who dreams, ithout their thorns, of ruses ; Or wonders that the truest steel The readijest spark discloses? For still jn mutual sufference lies The secret of true iiving; Love searre is, that uever kuows The sweetness of forgiving. <+-0--— - BLOOD AND BURGLARY. —__— A Terrible Tale from Muine—A Burglar Chops Off the Heads of His Captors und Burns their Bodies—Lecaplumd and Hanged by a Mob. Hovurrox, Mg., May 3. Last Satarday night the store of David Dodley, in Ball’s Mill, Mipleton, was pebbed by James Cullen. Qu Monday a warrent was iseucd for his arrest, and Deputy Granville A, Hayden, deputy sheriff of Presque Isle, started for him, taking W. H. Bird and Thomas Hubbard of Mapleton to aesiet bim. ‘Phe burglar was traecd to Swanbock’s shingle camp, on Chapman plantation, and on ‘Tuesday night he was arrested. ‘Ihe Sheriff de- cided to stop in the eamp over night, and all hands went to bed. Next morning Callen awoke, and obtaining an axe, eho off the heads of both Hayden and Hubbard. The two other occupants of the tent, Swanbock and Bird, were awak- ened by the noise, and were witnesses of the awful decd. They escaped from the tent. Collen then kindled a fire and burnt the bodies of the murdered men. Hethen set fire to thecamp. Swanbock and Bird gave the alarm. Parties of men immediately started out jn search of the murderer, and a messen- r was sent in haste to Presque Lele. - Fhe wildest excitement preyailed, Ou reaching the camp nothing remained to tell of the awful murder except some heap- of ashes, a few fragments of boucs, and a baneh of keys. ‘She murderer was traee( to his house in Mapleton. His wife de nied his presence, but fisally admitted that he was hiding in the cellar, where he was foaud by Coustable Hughes and hi- assistants. He acknowledged his guilt, and said be wished he bad also killed Bwanbock and Bird. ‘Che officers started witb bim to Presque Isle, After having roceeded two miles they were met by a rge party of men disguised, who took ssession of the prisoner. Cullen still exalted in hia guilt, regretting that he did pot make a clean jobof it. He said he wished be had killed bis own wife and ehild, and then he would be hanged will ingly. ‘The disguised men placed a rope around his neck, and hanged him to a tree that had been prepared for the purpose. When life was extinct, the body was cut down, and placed in a box that had been made to reccive the remains of his vie tims, ee __ A WONDERFUL PHOVTOGRADIT FEAT. The San Franciseo Framiner says: ! Rome time ago Gov. Stantord, the owner of the horse Occident, which was madi famoaos frow having been beaten in a race | with the Goldsmith Maid, desired to have | while | a photograp!: of the animal taken raid animal was going at fall speed, Mr Muybridge, the artist, Was applied to, bat he expresacd his doubie that it could be, done. He began experimenting, However, and after awhile was able to catch ol jects on the wing with great saecess. A few days ago hie announced to the owner of | Oceident that he believed he could take | the pieture. IIc procured all the stable sheets to be had in the stable, and with these made a rcflecting back ground. Over this Occident was trained to trot, and everything was in readiness for the trial. The great difficulty was to transfix an! impression while the horse was moving at the rate of thirty-eight feet to the second, Fhe firet experiment of opening and clos {ng the camera ou the first day left no re- ry a. . suit. The sccond day, with increased velocity in opening and closing, a shadow | was caught. On the third day the artist, having studied the matter thoroughly, contrived to have two boards slip past each other by touching a spring, and iu 20 doing to leave an eigth of an inch open- ing for the five hnudreth part of a sceond, ag the horse passed, and by an arranges ment of double lenses, crossed, secured a negative that shows Occident in full mo- tHon—a perfect likeness of the horse. The ace of time was so email that the spokes of the wheels of the sulky were caught as if they were not in motion, bably the most wonderful success in pho- tographing ever yet achieved, and the artist is ae proud of his diseovery ag the Governor ia of the picture taken, a A QUEER FEASE, A most singular banquet has jast tak- en place in Paris. A.M. Deeroire invit- ted several of his friends and a small com- pany of acientific men to dine upon the flesh of horses that had died froin the glanders : of cows, the victims of the rind: erpes*, and of an. ass, just killed for hy- | drophobia. It was a “rest banquet 5" one that proved the devotion of each man there to scienee, in that he was willing to risk his life to demonatrate, ia the most | practical manner, the flesh of an annimal js no: effected as haman food by even the | woret diseases. ‘I'he fire pmifi-s it and purges away all iufeetion. ‘Phe director of the Paris Zoological Gardens is said to vorroborate thia theory from personal ex- periments on the condemned meat sent to feed the annimals. So with this question finally settled by M. Decroire and his friends, and with the approaching. “Dict Congress,” the gay capital will laave au opportunity at some foture day, ereet statues to its dicary benefactors NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the cirealation of newspapers, that we find it neesssary 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 subseribers ordering the diseontinanee | of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! ail arrearages are paid. 3. If subseribers 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 urdered them diseontinued. §. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, aud the pipecs are sent tu the furmer (rection, they are held respousible, 5. The courts have decided that refasing to take papers from the office. or removing and leaving them unealled fer, is prona facie evidence of jutentional frand. 6. Any person who reeeives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or vot is held inlaw, to be a subscriber aud must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Istter office at Washington. Letters weig' ing over au onnee. 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 ounce, Books.—Postag* an books. uot exceeding four onnees in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ouuces or fraetion thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication way be prepail at the following rates per quarter : Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies. 5 Monthiies, (not over 4 07) ote Quarterlies. “ ae Miscellaneous Watter.-—On unsealed ciren- lars, aps. priuts, engravings, music, cards. ohotographs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, Xe., on one package to one address, prepaid. tot exceeding four ounces 2 cen's 3; over four ind not. exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. Che weights of packages is lim'ted to thirty- two ounces. Money Orders. — Money ean be seut to any part of the country with absolute safety. by btainiug a Money Order, for which fees tre ; On uot less thau $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. Over $20 and uot exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less thau #1, or more than S20. Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut ou from Stamped Envelopes are uot allowed to be placed upow other let- ters, oe be GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE, Lat distriet—Carrrituek, Camden Pas quotauk, ILertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, © W Grandy, Jr.’ John 1 Chamberlain Republicans 2nd district—Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beaufort and Hyde Joli | C Respesa HE Stilley, Republicans 3rd. distriet—Northamhpton and Bers - This is pro- | lrie, G D Holloway, Republican |} 4h diatrict-—Hadifay, Henry Eppes, Feol’d) Republican | Ssh distric: —Hdgecombe, Alex MeCa be, Republican Gih distriet—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican Tih district lia, Wm. I | Conservatives S.u district —Craven, AS Seymour, Republican | Och distriet Jones, Onslow and Car- ‘reret, James G Scott, Conservative 10h district. Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Green and L-noir, R |W King, Republean. Lzth district New Hanover, Geo L Mabson, col’d, Republican, | 1th district Beunswick and Bladen, (GN [Lil, Nepublican. 14h district Sampson, C TO Mar. phey, Conservative. 15. distiiet-—Columbus and Robeson, Johu W Ellis, Conservative. | 16.h distiiet - Camberland aud Har- inett, WC ‘Proy, Conservative, 17:h, district Johusou, 1; Wiliam IT- Avera, con, 18.) distriet-—Wake, James H Harris, Wi son, Nashand Frank Davis, Juo W Dunham, | col’d, Republican | 19th district ~ Warren, Jolin A yman jcol'd, Republican | 20ch district—Orange, Person and Cas- jwell, John Wo Norwood John W Cans uingham, Conservatives | 2tst district Granville Bourbon Smiah Republican 22nd district —Chatham, R J Powell, | Conservative, 23rd diatrict—Rockingham, J ‘T’ More- head, Conservative 24th district—Alamance and Guilford, J‘ Morchead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cows “servative. ‘ | 25h distriet-—Randolph and Moore, J 'M Worth Conservatives. | 96th distric.— Rickmond and Montgo~ mery, R/T Long, Republican 27th distract— Anson and Union C M ‘Ty MeCanley, Conservative | 98th district—CaLarrus ‘and Stanley, | 'J C Barnhardt, Conservative, 29th district - Meckledbarg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30:h distriet—Rowan and Davie, Char- | les P ice, Conservative, 31tdistrict - Davison, John T Cramer, | Republican. 32d distriet—Stokes and Foraythe, d | MI Stafford, Conservaitve. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A Cj Cowlea, conservative. | S4th district —Tredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, ‘hos A Nicholson, Phineas Lorton, conservatives. 35ch district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- | auga, “TW ‘Todd conservative. | | 36th district—Caldweil, Barke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, WW Flem- ming —Gudger conservatives | nae a a Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L, Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservati¢s 32. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt con Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, A M Bryan, dem Anson—R TT Bennet, con. Ashe--Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Branswick —J H Brooks, rep. Boncombe—T D Jobuston and David Blackwell, eon. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinn, con, Caldwell—Ed Jones, eon. Camden — Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T’ J Foster, Gea W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R BB Honston, con. Chatham - J M Moring, - Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—Johu IL Winslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland » John W Gidney, con. Columbus -V V Richardson, con, Craven-I B Abbott, ER Dolley, reps, Cumberland—G W = Ballard, con., T S$ Lutterloh, rep. : Currituck - James M Woodhouee, con Dare — Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal reps. Davie~Chartes Anderaon, con, Daoplin—Jue Bstandford, J K Outlaw cons. KEdgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin —Johu H Williamson, rep. CGaston— William A Sia@we, con. Gates — Robt IH Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Suecd H, T Hughes reps, Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joaeph Glimer,—- Wiley, cone Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood—H P Haynes, con. Hendcrson—James H Blythe, rep. Vertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hfyde- Wm S Carter, con, Tredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. Johuston--Wan. Hl Joyner, Jesse Win nant, cons. Jones—Jdacob Seott, rep. Lenior—S.ephen Lassiter, rep. Lincoln—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J IL Robbingon, con, Madison—J{ A Gudger, cov, Martin—J FE Moore, con.—contested, McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Beewn, 5 W Reid, con. MitcheH—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr John Shaw, con, Nash—Lindsey, con. New Hanover James Heaton, cold, reps. Northampton — Burton ID Jones, rep Onuslow—J W Shackleford, con, Ovauge ‘on, Pamlico, Pasquotank, FM Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, JR Darden, rep, Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pitt, Wa P Bryant, Guilford Cox, ‘eps. Polk, N. B Hampton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps, Richmond, Robert Fletcher, cold, rep Robeson, WS Norment; I. A MeNeil, cons. Rochingham, David Settle, A B Jones, | cones, Rowan. F N Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servative Rutherford, Eli Whitsnant, rep. Sampson ; tops, Stanly—M To Waddell, con. Stokes, J GH Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swain - TD 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 Win He Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Joz. B ‘Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland reps. Wilkes, A.C Bryan, ‘Tl’ J Dunia, reps. Wilson, H C Mogs, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, coa, Yaucey.—J R Byrd WiHI- | ‘iam LL McLaurin, cold, Alfced Llody, Piide Joues, Jones Watson, J R Maxwell, — Bryan, gsLISFRY 4p Srey, ¥ 1873. ALSO White Goods, Bmbroideries, &c. ee’ ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO, Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIFS, Bonne Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWEES. FE .THER3, ORN* MENTS FRAMFB, &c. straw Bonnets aud Ladies and Childrens’s Hats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WARERCOMS WHITE GOS, LINENS, EMBRUIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchie/s, Veilinc, . Head Nets, &c. &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us cr bought for Cash directly from the Buropean and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, nneqaatled in variety aud cheapness in any markct, Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch, March 6,—3inosr. pd. gr gid? “Con, FINE UMPOR TED ENG “AVINGS. Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue af enzravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and European artists. Isvery variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDEES, HNERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHECR, ana. others, OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. ? ’ Price, from $1 to $1G, according to size. LaF \ discount made on large purchases. UALALOGUES SENET Fie TO ANY ADDAESS We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY Or . FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) fue the Porifoll,, Serap-Bock oa Lilustration. These engravings lave appeared in the EcLrectic MaGazinE and comprise the Portrait: of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. Our list contains portraits of TISTORIANS. POETS, ARLISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STAVESMEN, HISPORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, &., &. Neatly 3090 Dit PEREFNT SUBJECT>. They are printed on different sized paper ; either smallsize 7x10, or quarto size, [Ox 12, ane ean be sent by mal, carerally done up in ruile prepaid, to any address, Pitce small size, 10 cis.—Quirto size Hoes cL xpeeimen of each size und catalogue scut on re- ceipt of 25 cent. IATA LOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. BE. RR. PELTCN, Publisher, WOS PCL LON SLANE 3 OLCK, May 1,—u. WILSON’S LGV Boke FRONTED. A sureaial pernvinent Cure for ali diseases caused by a deranged Licer, such as SFaundice, Dospepsit. Heartburn, Fe- vers. Nervousness. Lugeirity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costeceucss Sick Headache, Pains ta the Tlead. and all hindered diseases, EVERY FAMILY SHOULD FENN: YF. SOLDBY ALL DRUGGISTS. Prep wed only hy WIEDBSIN & BLACYI", Mareh C= Joao, Cualdite SC. 2 Manhood: Haw Lest Eow Restend. LIE! Jota of Ear: odie we wed the eu- yr wellt- 1 rodealocar (wittert mioaiene) of jikeaTORR Giaor S 6 nal We-kness. In- etemi reboss)s Ime od x oy Meo ta and Physi- al encrpanecety, Fy ol Ss MI ee che, CoNsUMPTION, PR Lee Yo wid birs, im uci ener ors xLAL cA avapencs, Ss Vici enve one ‘Ine cel br ted ant? rointhe semenstrates fon a thir y arth: aar jug cousequen: es of seb - veaily cured without thedange rosa se of inter: al medic ins orth appleat uo tthe kn'fe; pointing cut a moce foureatence sirple,e tata deh ctuat, by means of hich every © iherer edater oh tlis ¢ pd ttor may heomay eure tieseh choa ty. privately end ro cfeally. : Cer r is decture s ocd bein the han of every youth aude ery manip the land, ent, niersesl ina pain ervel pe, pest) aid on reeciptof 6 ens. cr two Also, Dr. Cotverwe Ps *¢Surria oe uide Addre s the Pablisher. CTEAS: EC REY FizCCO, 127 Bowery, New York, Post-utlice Box, 4586 April 17--th. vol utar nw SO by set inaule en! Geenta, drocrable ens vy, el ard, yeas’ sce ssf vractice, u@may be aad w seated fo ary add ess ost stemps. *yreed! cents \ desirable Prick House with 7 eer. at ¢ C% all necessary out nouses; situated in the most desirable partof Town, Persons wisuimg to purchase, cau apply at this office. thls » Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SII _ JAMES CLARKE $3 FEMALE PILLS are extencively COUNTERFRITED. Dishonest Drug: gists endeavor to se'lthe counterfeits to make greater ) profits. The genuine have the name of Job Moses oneach package. Allothers are toorthless 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 ceuse. ’ 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- The Great Democratic Journal THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Pilty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable marke reports. complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Tducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year Ten copies, one year, aud an extra copy to the sender Twenty copics, one year, and av extra copy to sender Each number also contains several | 'short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc., con- 'stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most| ful to the constitution. In all cases of Neryons and Spinal Atiections, Pains in tho Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whitcs, they will effect a curo when all. other means have failed. The circulars 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 GENUINE cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie- tor, JO3 MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fitty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coucus, Coups, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Sore 'SHROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFIOULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DISEASES. They bave no taste of medicine, aud any child will take them.. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despuired, Testimony ei; nin hundreds ofcasos Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. t| Price 35 cents per box. JOB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New Yor' THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARREE’S SP [FIC PILLS. A apart J. GARANOIERE, 0. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. . These pilla are highly recommended by the entire wodical Facu'ty of France 2s the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatgthea, or Seminal Weak- neas; Nightly, Daily or WS emature Emissions ; Sex- ual Weakness or Isnpotency; Weakness arising from Becret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relazationotthe Genital Organs; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine, cnd all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. Sheycure whenall otherrem- edies fail. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free toerny address. Price $1 per Box. Sent by mail, secure?y sealed from all observation on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CORTLAND? St-. Nuw York, Sole General Agent for America. aug 14,’72. 48: ly. AGENTS WANTEO FOR McCLELLAN'S Ce ecraced Betray on! | Health. | Practical Arts : YEARS AGO MEXICAN STANG LINIMENT Was first known in America. Its merits are well known throughout the hubitable world. It has the oldest and best record of any Liniment in the world. From the millions upon mill- fons of botties sold no complaint has ever reached us, and as a healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Kheuma- tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilbiains, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen Feet, Fars, &c., &c., among all rsons, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbune, Pell- 1, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in Horses, Mules or Cattle. TSTANG LINIMENT . WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, fialt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, Externa] Bone and uscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be ustly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a day or a year, producing TER MOST ABSURD AKD UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY New-Born AND MusHROOM LriNIMENTS. But we have the experience of over thirty years of trial, with the most substantial results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. De not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They a a cheat and a fraud. Be sure and get nothing ut Maia Mutay Liinat Bar Sop BY ALL DrvuGeists aND COUNTRY STORES AT 25c., 50c. and $1.00 rer Bottle. Notice §1zE oF Borrue, 8TY ez, &c. _ LYON MFG. CO. HAGAN’S Za Magnolia A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. It is Pugely Vegetable, and its operation is seen an@ feltatonce. It dvesaway with the Piushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and titement. Meala and removes all Blotchesand Pimples, dispeling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its rentle but powerfal influence mantles the faded cheek with -YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. Sold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. OIF e TiLk Q e e 2 e Q Yd { { 3 A 1? ae SCION NG Femciicall. FOR 1873. BEAUTIEU LLY TLUSTRATIED. The Surentiric Aterrican, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest cire dation of any anta | Suns periodical in the world, Tts contents Gaibrace ihe laiestancd most intel int to the fndusidal, Progress of the utifui engravings esting information pertaii Mechanical, and cient World; Descriptecns, with Lb of New fnventions, New liploments, New Pro- Ht kinds; Recipes, Suggestions and cesses, and Improved industries of a Usetul Notes, Facts, Advice, by Pra tical Writers, for Workmen and iinployers, in ali the Various Arts. Descriptions oF Improvements, Discoveries, and Tmporiunt Works, pertaining to Civtl and | Mechanical Ragineaing, Mal | Mining and | Metadurgy 5 Livcords of the latest: progress in Fthe Applications of Sieam, P team Engineering, | Railwass, Ship buiding, Navieation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Pngineering Electricity, | Magnetism, Light and Ifeat. | ‘Phe Latest Discoverics tin Photography, Chem- Fistry in the Arts and in Domestic o1 Household economy. The latest Information pertaining to Techno- | llogy, Microscopy, Mathanates, Astronomy, | Geography, Meicorology, Mins raloay, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, ) Architecture, ‘al conor, Household Icon- jomy, Puod, Li ing, Veniilation, and In short the whole range of the Sciences and within the SCOP of erson who desires re embraced the Scientitic Aimerioan, Iso p 'to be intelligentty imformed can aflurd to be without this paper. Farmers, Manufacturers, C! pats, Toventprs, Science, arnecrs, 1 : s.GVErs GF X : ‘ Mac ant Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and Poople of | all Professions. will find the Scientitic Americar to be of great value. | Tt should have a place in | \ x . . ’ . ; | every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count: | ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or Schout, Published week!y, splendMily Tlustrated only | 150 a year. The vearly Numbers of th: Sctentific ean make } Cheddar Amari- two solendid) volumes ot contents to Fom Tiiovsand crdinary Ber es, An Offictal Lis: of all Patents: iss: = Specimen copie: s ple Ge, CH Visule et Hiehed weekly. — york Row New York. lon withthe Seren an, Messrs. MUNN rotors ol ad over 29 vears <t establishment invention, | nearly one | . Address the pub- | Vineri -. THE ALDINE, An Illastrated Monthly Journal; nuiver_ pally admired to be the THandeomes; Penodical iy the World. A Rep- resentative and Champion of American Taste. ee Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issned with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or time/ 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 pleasnre to its friends, the real vaive and beauty of THE ALDINE will be moat appreciated after it has been bound up at the cloxe of the year. While other publinationg may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original eonception—aloue and unapproached—absolutely withont com pe- titton in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any cther shape or number of volumes jer ten times its cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase inthe of . subscription last Fall, when THE 4LDIBF 7 . assumed ite present noble proportions - CUT I LLUSTRATION =, ac. | rescntative haracier: the rie h was pene ats 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 thas demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the qoming vear, as unfol: by the monthly issues, will artopish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of THE ALDINE. : The pablishers are authorized 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 vicw to the highest artistic success, and greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become furmiliar, Uirough photographs, or copies of any kind. The guarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce four of John 8. Davis’ inimitable cli.d- Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate (o the four seasons. There © | plates, appearing in the issnes for January, April, July, and October, would be alone w: rth the price of a year’s subscription, The popular feature of a copiously Mlustrated “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 cvery section of the country: but, as the usefuliess and attracdons of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propos tion to the numerical inercase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following wpprtrallele d offer o. Premium Chromcos For 3873. Every subscriber to T2E ABRDENE, who pays in advance for Che year 1873, will receive, without additions charge, a pair of beauutud Hl echronsos, atier J. J. EM, the eminent Bug. dsh painter, The pictures entitled, “The Vir ige Beile,? and *Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x {QU inches—are printed fram: 25 ditlerent plier, reQGuhiiny 2O TPP ORS TOUS ANG tints (6 pericct rach picuae. ‘dhe same chromor are S50 per pods in the ari stores, As itis tlhe des i Loft its conductors to keep THD AL, VDIN/ cut of the reach of eempetitngn in leparunent, the chromos wilh be found corycs. rondingly ahead of any that can be offerca by - ) i ) yr(re - ther periodicals every subscriber will recave \ t ". Pv certifcaic, over the sipnature ef the publish 4 4 Ab ,y! tudeerng tint the Chrowos Ce ivercd WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & PANCY SOB TYPES, Pictorial] or suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. Also—— Business & Professional CARDS : Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GVLAGSLARARS: fi) iid “He lide "bali gi iil Mics Qype ruld fe r eli’ —Cireulars of all kinds ; eval vessinples firnished the seert, reftiinded. The huis erade. tree lo the subs ers toa will mark ; / uc) cousidering ibe ny ted cheapness of the price of Tithe 7 y a LLANE iiselt, the marvel falls little short of ] A . | | turacle, even to those best acqiainted wath d4ikh , £4 a” the achievements of Inventive genings and itn- rroved mechanical apriianecs For iustra- November isstic of Wil di-tt Tobacco Notices and eriodieal, ve doilaa : Arts and, haste youl } Meee rons Of thiuxe chromo-, + t THE ALDINE. The Litcrary Pepartmect derthe care of Mr. RI¢ LARD assisted by for all purposes ; will continue m HENRY STODDARD, \ , xX writers and poets of the day, who will strive to ] rave the diterature of Tite ALDINE always ( X best the Its i ttractions, in keeping wit! rustic sa : ( TERRES. Ss per annum, in advance with Qii Chromos Free. Kor C lerks, THE ALDIN E will, jae reafter, be obtainable only by subscription, There will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must Le sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the } expolel Magistrates local agent, without rility to the publishers, except in ctses where the certificate Is given, the fue-siuile signature of James SU1- and Solicitors ; bearing frON & CO. AGENTS WANTER. Any person, wishing to act permanently asa will receive fall and prompt in mation by applying to Det ce Lei JAMES SULTON & Co ‘inting Line. . ee ae ee Printing Lin 38 MAVEN LANE, NEW ) 9:-1F. THE MORNING STAR, DAVEY EDITION : THOVGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daitw Cireulation of avy uewspaper iu the State. aud a circulation I Wihningten fifty per ceut, larger thau that of any oter paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combined with he Carona Far- MER. making the best Family Wewspapers iu the Seuth. Cireulation very large aud rapidly jucreasiug. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DaAILy Or anything else required in the | local agent, tore Pablishere, OE. Carolina Watchman aue of AS A NEWSPAPER, STAR ‘ O@ mmouths......2.-.- 3 50 . Ht 3S mouths........e-. ne WEEKLY Strand ye . Giweithare sees o.- re oe *e oy SWenths....2 « aoe leone Is a candidate for public favor. Its Itinay be safely asserted that no vews- paper ever established in North Carolina has mnade such rapid Progress as THe MORNING STAR. C# Soud fon specimen copies. .- . : Address, WM. H BERNARD. of the best advertising mediums in WILMINGTON.N €. | ee EHS “The Oldest aud Beet of the Keleetics.” circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one 'the State, and offers its facilities on as | liberal terms as any. I S73. . p Eclectic Magazine. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION fe SUVSCRIBE NOW 1.4} With the number for January, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its sweuty niuth year. It | gleans the choicest aiticles from the eutire | field ot for ign periodical literature, at Ao flere: The best SCLEN TIFIC ARTICLES Vhe best ESSAYS. he best REVIEWS. Le best CREUPTO ISMS. ; The best BlIOG RAPHICALSKEPCHES | ler to the | Guide. | mysteries and revelationsof } [the sexu yetem, with the latest discoveries in produeing and preventing offspring, how to preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting werk oftwe hundred and sixty pases: with numerous engravings, and contains valuable nformstion for those who are mapried,or contemplate mar- riage. Stillitisa book that ought te be kept under lock | andkey, and notlaid carelessly about the house. | It contains the experience and advice of a physician | whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- | vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire \ giobe. It embraces everything om the subject of the gen- | erative system that is worth Knowing, and much that is le Dest NG IV ELS. he best SHORT STORIES, he Lest POLMS. } ie best M ISCELLANIES. Sent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. | Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary,No. 1 Q N. Eighth etreei St. Louis, Mo. r Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quacks whe advertise in ublic papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. bree! peal utts’ work no matter what your disease is, or how deplor- your device is new nnd puter able your condition. 3 ae cee ae as x | Dr. Butts occupies a double house of twenty-seve: also send vou large a copy ofthe Patent | reome; sindersed, by some of the most eele . We a as ss : . eal professors 0 coun 4 EK f be con- Laws in fail, w ith Instruetions how to procee | sblted personally or by mail on we diseases ae sorionea ts t Meecas Sacer Sddress MENN A Cx 2 is works. ce and parlors, No. 12 N. Eighth street, : Bay r bene ue MUNN & Co., 90 Detween Market and Chesnut, Bt. Louis, Me. ark dei NGW Ns 37th district—Catawbi and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 38:h distriet-—Gaston and Cleaveland, | | | | , 1 The beautiful Princess ““neresa, of Old- enbarg, jilted a big erand duke, out of | desire to wed a handsome bat obscure musie teacher. ‘The Iempevor of Russia | jn whose army the princess’s fatber serves as general — was asked to elevate the, her to the dignity of baron, and This eustom ma 1p bara, \ Li r 1 not published in any other werk. ‘J t 4 | at J dy. they will ' | Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender $55 00 Parties sending clubs as above, may re- | in O04 i ceeiv i The first and on!ty complete histe: tain 20 per cent of the money received by the Pacific Slope; Deo renee eheSeasons 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, : | Products, Mountains ,See: Val leys, Rivers \ Lakes, Forests, Waterfalis, = & Harbors. 700 Pages, Martin Walker, republican, 40th distriet- -Buncombe, and Madison, | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | 200 Illustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. | | WM. FLINT & CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Jas H Merrimon, conservative. | aber wee on Succi) copies ent ee xT & CO, ATT )_ Stibseri pre aes American taken | 4 let. di z'rict —Ha >wood Henderson i to any aqaaress. - etters shou e cirec 0} r = TM } r at this-omces NICE Do a year. NOVO: t | live ac- |and Piansy) rani WP WwW teh conserva. | NEW YORK WEEKLY Ewe | _ en A A he of pL . vee Bay a | een ed “ ac- | au lavsvivanla, eich, BOX 3,795, | GES TRA TES’ BLANKS at this office $5 9 $90 per? oy fate torrente |! All clanses of d ordered to leave | tive. — | i hag at Work foe uae NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. | — 3 pn far cale hr old, inake mere in seine arene | 42d distriet—-Jackson, Swair, Macon, | Marriage Certificates for sale here. 9:-4f | ments orall the tir ct: Pactic tate he finest STEES ENGRAVIRGS. | The aimof the ECLECTIC iste belt structive without being dutl.aud eutertaining j without being travial. Readers whe nee | iustruction as well as amusement should Live | itatrial. Zerms. $5 a year; Single ee , rN i 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The 2” land i deeds, frustee Deeds, | LECTIC will be sent with any other period: Commissioner's Deeds, Sheriff’ | cal at lowest clubrates, Address. ; : ELTON 1c Deeds, Chattel Mortzaves, &e. | E. R. PELTON, Publisher. x . . ’ 108 Fulteu Stree. For Sale at this offies December 5— 12:4 . free of charge, whether | table. Thew wil! W J Milller, conservative. CULLEN \als d | them, as commission. 7 : Subacripuion Iousic teae he cowplicd. was then supplied with cording to his station, au st, Petersburg. New-Yors: free. Address G. Sia vis Buc, «© IRD VoL. LV.--THu PUBLISHED WEEKLY ; J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J, J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION = eas For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the iA CONE AIEING SPECIFIC for LIVER CoMPLAINT andit DYSVEPRSES, CONS TTR ILON Rillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, ession of Spirits, SOT RSTOMACK, Heart- PEE LIGIES AGN ILE Viera lee &e., &¢. ‘ TT s De b7U Pe Feo Sausbury N.C SPIRIT OF THE AGE ‘I VEE Serer or Tite AGE will present a pair ol Nne pletiie ru aw = lo every sub- ady ance lot The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the 60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO FED IN re om L. BD. SINE’S l6let REGULAR MONTHLY Girt & SUNTERPRISE, To be draicn Mondan, Tune 2d, 1873 TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 each in Greenbaeks ! Two prizes $1,000 3500 ' Each inGREENBACKS DISTRIB Five prizes Rae : ns : ipa vert 49° Vickets S10; Twenty-five Tickets $20. MAIN OFFICE, PD. SINE, Box 884, lot W. buth St. L: Oxe YEAR, payablein advance. ....82.00) Six MONTHS, 7 . scnooo told) 5 Couples to one address, eis cia oe sus oe 10.00 ee an painful offspring, | », Jaundice, | Arter years of careinl experluents, to mect a | reat and newentideamand, we pow produce trom IZE PREPARED, a | forma of SIMMONS LIVER REGU- | Lito, contaiaing allits woadertul and val- oy cffer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powe easbefore,) 100 pr. pachage Se Atl eee eres Ae ele ed Pe CAUTION ! ge | or PREC ARE SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR wales, in our engraved 3 “ 1 LViusie rh, Shp uid Siena -guadvronch. None other is venue JoeIk ALTIIN & CO; Mavcot Ga. and VI ludelpula. BEY TsOe Ie Ra hz: Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- CISCEINNATI, O- | Feb. 27-8 COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn | Books of any kind you want; Histories. | Biographies. Music Books. Music. Novels of ! the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kiuds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades ,in great variety, Music Teachers for vvcal, Piauos, Batjo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Biv a few dollars worth of books every year for yoursous and haudsand take a good newsvaper. they will work better and be incre yo ite | cheeriul. | AWORD TOFARMERS SONS. | | You have something to be prond and to boast of. Phe farm is the keystone to every iudastrial pursuit. When it sueceeds all j prosper; wheu it fails, all flag, Dou’tthink fyou can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webste! javd Clay were fariner’s sons, bat while they pterled they studied. So dove. Buya good | hook, one at a time, read and digest it, and fthen another. Call and see me and look over books. rmayy COME TO TUE | f PHOTO vv i GRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture, We will give you a good picture or not let youtake itaway 3 for we don’t intend that AY bad work yxhall Yo from touis office to ine | jure us and thesbusiness. Call and try. |) Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Munrraip’s. } Callanud examinemy stock of Wall Paper, | Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. | Mind [ don’t intend to be under sold. Bebe 27, th ‘THE BROWN. COTTON GIN | PLANTERS should examine the above-name¢ Fold and reliable Gin before buying any other Tt cousbins the required quulities of Simplicity, }Strepetioand Durability. Pt Gine fastand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing L-de. to Ive. per Ib. above market,) and is universally & acriber tor Isc5 ya a in a vear mtpbyse l tores—entitied Ray x | S-1seX edn thetin stvie of La Ser riniea surlace of éacly is 22 ressell in the p Alores iors Kiev. £11. t 1) 1) Contributing Kew, bie tot j luditors. 1 \ t Paver, adapted tot { » Meehanic, the bi 1 ~ jon of the Str iracter, nor | P in he news of t becthess and ut \ 1 with th ( Lee les | ~ I mographical S Pres was Srobuath Read i \\ \ i \eriealtaral, Correspon- a yah Papatet ! News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES. Thea rot Original Stories is a special feature MG; rudd for this vear we have | pr eevoril from: the pens of popular and It \ stu this Departuaent alone We Gilli } ise Peaciers eV eruuinment equal In ra » that ol of the popular story RNS LN el) Vie N Clie Orne \ ir, with 2 pictures, ) S32 50 W pictures, 2 V0 . ‘ six months do 125 hve rot e SPIRIT OF TILE AGE as 7 pu fore the war, 1s earnestly requested { tu renew their patronig send for specimen copy, Ad ase - EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 1:3, tf Raleigh, N.C. ted admitted to be the lightest ranbing: gin made. | We have had thirty year’s expocence inthe business warrant every gin perfect. Gains constantly inthe hands of curagents, to which we davite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and fall particu- lars, may be had by addressing. ISRAEL FE. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co, New London, Conn. CRAWEFORD & HELLIG, Agents Salisbury, NN. © March 6G—4dimos. 7 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION food Premiums. ; RNNGUIN GIN VATU ROY S10 to go,000 Ga GW ao Z AA AW A YH TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF CUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subscriber is sure of one premium any way. and also hasan equal chauce of re- ceiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WAT, SEWING MACHINE rikst GRAND CASH PREMIUM $5,000 OURTIRESIDE FRIEND —Ligit Pages, Large Sire, Lilustrated the Family Weekly. is in its THIRD VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- -fediu th: West. BEST, MOST DESIRABLE Ten prizes S100 J AND MOST USEFULORIGINAL READING cs TTER IN GREAT VARILTY, that money 1 Horse & Buggy, with Silver- Mounted Harness MATTEL a Pte ar arieae ‘ Say: ; kSe00 vee saa: eanbuy and tomakeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ; ea - _ el tothe wants of ever’ family, Subscription One F ine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth $500! pouce $3. per year of 52 numbers. Ten Family Sewing Machines, we rth S100 The CTT Chromo each! Sy Oa) Oe 4) Fite Gala Wi eat Cy 3 1 S200 each! ; C | li, Five Gioid American Lanting Watches, worth | Size 16 x20 incbes, 16 colors, Acknowledged S15 rec h by alito be the IPANDSOMEST and MOST Pen Ladies’ cole: hunt Wocches, worth $75 | VALUABLE premium picture in] America each” - EVERY SUB CRIBER is p ‘esented with this g e 7 ' 1] WW op hoc Chrome at the thee of subscribing (vo waiting) S00 Colt ee Saree deat shiny Biches ed also receives @ NUMUERED UERULFL a : = CATH ENTITLING TH HOLDER LO A Gold Chains, Silver ware, Jewelry, &c., &e. SHARE in the distribution of $z5,C00 in cash w Jumber Gifts, 6,500. rnd eter peemauins - Tee one eae TLE NI-TRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on ee i a the second Tuesday in June nest) The Chremo AGEN 1 Sai Ni / I wD tO Ot 11 J icketg, and Cerhncate sent om recept of price. SP | A i ie anya) Wet Be DAs ( EON CGP Les, IeRV MEGA Last Ete to whom Liberal Premiunis will be paid. [NM ee oe , ; a i ere, aR On I GiVinG PULL PARTPICULARS: rent tree S:ngle Qickets S11; Six Ticket 29; Pwelve to any address. Either local or can- AGENT ung ¢ an vaseing in every scription of the ncanner of drawing, and other } en i eOdiow a olan ' town. Lirge cash information in reference to the Distributron, } bes will be sent to any one ordering thum. Adi let-] pay and best out ture mist he Alorceeedinn fir. Send at once tor terms. Address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. And Baliimore, Md. |THE ROTTEN CROSS. Tt has been many a long day since then, yet 1 remember it all, just as though it had occurred but yesterday. I was a carpenter, the foreman of a large establishment, and as such possess~ ed the entire confidence of my employer, who, by the way, bad been a schoulinate of mine. Que day he ealled me into his office to look at some rare coins he had just pur< chased. “Here,” said he, placing in my hand a Leavy gold piece, “is one which is worth more than all the rest put together. It is a great curiosity. 1 paid £200 for it, and considered it cheap atthat. 1 could easi- hy doutle my money in gelling; and so you see, Harvey, it is really a good in- veefment.” “No doubt it is,” said I, “though it scems a large sum to have lie idle.” I breathed an involuntary sigh as TI laid the coin down on the desk, for £200 would have scemed a fortune to me jast then. The severe illness of my wife, and one of my children, and the death of another, mide serious inroads on wy puree, and it had required the exercixe of the utmost economy to keep myself free from debt; nay, | had been obliged to withdraw from the bank the small sam, which. besides mny salary, was all T possessed of worldly treasarca, ‘Thinking of this, | laid the coin down with a sigh, and turned away to attend to my duties. The next morning T was again sum- moned into the office, but this time I met with no frieudly greeting as usnal. “Harvey,” said my employer, abiuptly, “that coin we were looking at has disap peared. TI liave made a thorough search, but itis not to be found. It has been carried away by some one You alone saw or knew of it, and—”’ He paused and looked significantly into wy face. [ finished the sentence for him, the hot blood dying cheeks and brow as Lepeke. “You mean thercfore, that IT took it-- Teles “What clse ean J think? was here; you alone saw it. call having seen it since it hi You are in need of mony ; you have told me that yourself. It was a great temptation, and I forgive you be- eause of our old friendship, bat I cannot retain you in my employ. ILere is the ” The cein I cannot re- was in your ands. 8 tlary due you GN Ery Well. esate NESS, eu be te opinion of me afer yoars of faitbtul ser- vies, E shall not stoop to defend myself” Then Ttook the money be had Tid up- on the desk. and went oat from his pies sence a well nigh brokeu hearted man. But for the tender love of my wife, ] debt not but that I would have buried «} : A eR MV SOLrOWS Th the rave of a suieiee. Supported by that love, however, and took fresh courage, and set resolutely to work to find an employer. turn which way To might, L ever found that the story of my dismissal for theft had preceeded me, and my application for employment uniformly met witha refusal. ‘Time wenton; picce by pirce our furni- ture aud every spare article of clothing found its way to the pawnbrokers, until, at length, even this poor resource failed us, and my children eri¢d in vain for food, Yer I did not sit down in idle Cespair ; I could not afford to do so; the life-oi death of all T loved on earth ae pended on my exertion—and so turning away from them with a heavy bLeart, 1 once more set out on the weary search for wo.k. Allin vain! refusal after refusal met my entreaticvs for emp attracted by a group of moaat its base. Impelled by some strenge impulse, I approached and mingled with them. A workman standing near by, looking up at the great steeple which towercd aloft some 259 fect above them, while a gentleman, evidently an architect, was addressing hin in earnest language, and, at the same time, pointing toward the olden crosa at the summit of the spire. “Ttell you,” he exclaimed, as I drew near, “it mast and can be done, The cross must be taken down, or the first heavy gale will send it down into the street, and lives will be lost, Coward! is this the way you back out of a job, after engaging to do it ?” “fo didn’t know the spire was so high up there. doile 1" } io Vas r D tect. But go if you will; let it be! My honoris pledged to have it done at any price—and [can find a braver man thaa you to do it.” The carpenter walked away witha oggcd, slouching step, and the genticman about to move away, also, when I stepped forward, “What is it you want done, sir!” Task- ed. “Tam a carpenter; perhaps I can lo it.’’ He turned eagerly toward me, “Twill makeit worth your while. Take down that cross and IT will pay youa handred dollars. You will have to aa- dd you candidly they ave not to be depended they have been there for yeais.” IT looked up at the spire; it was square at the base and tapered to a sharp point, while along each angle were nailed small gilded blocks of wood. “Ts a dangerous place to work.” I said, Saud there will be even more peril in descending than in ascending. Sup- pose I succeed in moving the stone, and then- ” “Tfany accident happens to you, my brave fellow, the money shall be paid to your family. 1 promise you that. me your address.” I with foreecd calm. | Since you have so poor an | Rat powerful is a breath of slander; cend these ornamental blocks, and I tell! on; they must be weak and rotten—tor Give! ‘clan,’ of thig country. i then astonished me. the consciousness of my own innocence, I lovment, and Ll was gray / ‘desk. Do it yourself, if you want it! “T would if T were able,” said the arehi-' \ / my partner, Harvey. ; logigan and metaphysecian has just died. you value your soul, keep your word With me. My wife and chil tren are starvingy or I would hot attempt this work If 4 die they can live on the hundred dotlars-for awhil:, until my sick wife recovers ber sirength, “Dll make it a hundred add fifty!” ex- claimed the architect, “and miay God pro- tect yon! If I had the <kilinegessary to ascend that steeple. I woukdask no man to risk his life there. But cme, and keep ! a steady hand and eye.” I fullowed him into the chareh, then up— into the spire, until we paused before a narrow window. ‘This was the point f.om | which I must start on my perilous feat which I had undertaken. ©. Casting a single glance-at the people ; in the street below—mere specks in tlhe distance—I reached out from the window, and, grasping oue*of thexornamental blocks, swung myself ont upon the spire For au instant my conrage faltered, but the remembrauce of my starving family came to my aid, and, with a silent prayer for protection and success, I placed ny hand on the next block above my bead and clambercd up. From block to block | went steadily and cautiously, try each one cre] trusted iny weight upon it. ‘Two-thirds of the space had been pass- ed, when suddenly the block that support- ed me noved—gave way. Oh, heaveus! never, thongh I should live to see a buns dred yeare, shall I cease to shudder at the recolleccion of that terrible moment. Yet, even in the midst of my agouy, as I felt myself slipping backward, 1 did uct for one second lose my presence of mind. Tt seemed to me that: never before had my senses been so pri ternaturally acute as then, when a horrible death seemed inevi- table. Down, down I slipped, grasping at each block as 1 passed it by, untilat length my fearful course was arrested, and then, while my head reeled with the sudden re- action, a great shout caine up from the people below. “Come down, come down!" called the architect from the window : “half the sam shail be yours, for the risk you haye run, Don’t bry again! Come down.” But, ve! more than ever now I suceced. TI was uot one to give up after baving undertaken a diff. calt task. Covlly, but cautiously, T commeneed the ascent onee more, first secking ia vain to reach across te the next row of for T did not eare to trast myself again on that which had proved) so treacherous.— This T was compelled to do, however, un- Hil the space between the angles became was de : ) fertuiMed to \ . blocks, sufficinthy small to allow me to swing Across, skecompushing My purpose, at : a leneth, T went up more rapidly, carefully vesting cach block as Pproceedea. ve lone T reached the cross, and T pansed to rest, looking down from the dizay height with a coolness that even A few strokes with a light hatchet that the architect had hong at my back, aud picce by picce the rotten cross feil to the ground. My work was done, and as the list frag- ment disappeared, LT found a sad pleasure in the thought that, should T never reach the ground alive, my dear ones woald have ample means to supply their wants until my wire could obtain employment. Sad and cautiously T lowered mwyscli from block to block, and at length reach- ed the spire window, amidst the cheers of these assembled in the street. Tuside the steeple the architect placed a roll of bank notes iu my band. “You have well earned the money,” he said. “Ii docs me good to see a man with so much nerve—but—bless me! what is the matter with your hair? It was black before you made the ascent, now it is And so it was! That moment of in tence agony, while slipping helplessly downward, bad blanched my hair antil i appeared like that of an old man. The work of years had been done in an in- stant, Entering the bare, cheerless room hich was now all I called hore, [found a visi- tor awaiting me, my late emplever. “Harvey,” said he, extending his hand, “T have done you a great wrong. It cost me aterible paug to believe your guilt, but tbe circumstances were so strong against you, that Iw forced to believe it. T have found the coin, Harvey; i elipped under the seerct: drawer in my Can you forgive me, my dear old friend 1 My heart was too full to speak ; I silent. ly pressed his baud. “ L will undo the wrong T have done.— All the world shall know I accused you unjustly, not through my words only, bat thrench my aetions. too. You imast be If you refuse | shall feel that you bave not forgiven me.” I did not refuse. Instead, | thankfully accepted the offer which my friend 8) gencrously made, knowing that no surer method could have been devised to silence forever the tongue of slunde*, and free my name fram the unmerited reproach which had of late rested upon it. Unmerited prosperity has attended my steps cver since that eventful day, but neither prosperity or wealth can efface its memory from my heart, wor restore my withered locks to their own raven hue. <> The telegraph bring us tidings of the death of one of the greatest men of this century. John Stnart Mill, the eminent aa Ol course he belonged to Great Britain. Ve have no biographical Cyclopedia by us and can not give the main points in bis life. He was a writter of great abilities, and takes rank with the foremost thinkers of thie or any age. Laine, in his eplendid wor, “The History of English Literas ture,” devotes an entire long chapter to him) and treats, him as the great “logix . 22, 1873. THE MOON A DEAD WORLD. Among the illusions ewept away by moderu science was the pleasant fancy that the moou was a habitable globe, like the earth its surface diversified with seas, lakes, continents and islands, and varied forins of vegetation. ‘Theologians grave- ly diver ed the probabilities of its being iuhabited by a race of sentient beings, with forms and faculties like cur own, aud | even propounded seheimes for opening com- iUnication with them, in case they exis- ted. Que of these was to construct on the board highlands of Asia a series of , geometrical figures on a scale go gigantic | as to be visible from our planeary neigh- | bor, on the supposition that the moon | people would recognize the object, and | immediately construct similar figures in reply | Fxtravagant and absurd as it may appear in the light of taodern knowledge the establishment of this Terrestial and Luna Signal Service Buresu was treated asa feasible echeme, although practical d.ficultics, which e0 often keep men from making fools of themselvea, stood in the | way of actual experimceyt ; but the discus- sion was kept up at intervals, until it was discovered that ifthere were people in the gy jey must be able to live without brefthing or cating or drinking, Then it ceased, There can be no life without air. Beau- ful to the eye of the distant observer, the moon isa sepulchral orb —a world of death aud silence. No vegetation clotlics its vast plaius of stony desolation, traversed by monstrous crevasses, broken by enormous peaks, that rise like gigantic tombstones | in space ; no lovely forms of cloua float in | the blackness of its sky. The daytime is only night lighted by a rayless sun. ‘here is no rosy lawn in the morning, no twilight in the evening. The nights are piich dark. In daytime the solar beams are lost against the jagged ridges, the sharp points of the rocks or the steep sides profound abyrses, and the eye sces only erotesque shapes relieved against fantas- tic shadows black as ink, with none «f that pleasant gradation and diffusion of Jight. pen of that subtle blending of light and shadow which make the eharm of a ters res.tial landscape. A faint conception of the horrors of a lunar day may be formed from an illustrazion representing a land~ scape taken of the moon in the centre of the monnutainons region of Aristarchus. There is no color, nothing but dead white and black. “Phe rock reflect passively the lightofthe san; the eraters and abys- sea remain wrapped in shade ; fantastic slate Ey peaks rise ike phantoms ia their glacial CemMelary 5 ’ the stars appear like spats in blackness of space. Pre moon ie a dead orld > she has no alimorpuere, - ~<p>- —— =i Saree ee rik A VEAUTIPULENDTRACL. Tsawa temple reared by the hand of Inan, siandicg with its high pinnacles in tue Gistaut plaia “Phe streams beat upon it—the God of Nature hurried His thun- derbolts against it—and yet it stood as firm as adamant. Revelry was the in its halls the gay, the happy and the beant- ful were there. Tretusned, and the temple was no more, ita high walls lay scattered in rujus ; moss ard wild grass grew there The young, and the gay that revelled there had passed BNW Bog, Teava child rejoicing in his youth - the idol of his mother, the pride of his father. Tretarned ; the child had become old- trembling with the weight of years, he stood the last of his generation—a stranger amidstthe desolation around him. I saw an old oak standing in all its pride on the mountains—the birds were carols ing on its boughs. IT returned; the oak was leafless and sapless, the winds were play ing at their pas'ime through its branel - ex. Who is the destroyer ? guardian angel “Tuis Time” said he. When the morn- ing stars sang together in joy over the said TI to my vew mate world, he commenced his course Aad when heshall taye destroyed all that is beautiful of t ee vth—p luck d the suu fiom his sphere veiied the moon im blood ; yea, when he shall have rolled heaven and earth away as a seroll ; then shall an ans gel from the throne of Ged come forth, and with one foot on the sea and the oth- eron the land, [ft up his hand towords Heaven eternal, and ray. Time is, Vime was, but time shall Le no more ! eae MR. AND MRS. MILE. The wife of the deceased philosopher, Jolin Stuart Mill, seems to have been a remarkable woman. She dicd in 1859, at Avignon, France, a few monhs before Le published his celebrated work entitled “Liberty.” ‘be following is the noble dedication of that volume ; "Po the beloved and deplored memory of her who was the iaspiier, aud in part the author, of all that is best in my writ- the friend and wile whose exalted sense of truth and right was my strongest jucitement, and whose approbation was my chief reward, 1 dedicate this volume. Like all that 1 have written for many years, it belongs as much to heras to me; but the work, as it stands, has had, ina very insufficient degree, the inestimable advantage of her revision; some of the more impoitant portions having been re- served for a more careful re-examiuation, which they are destined uever to receive. Were I tut capable of interpreting to the world oneshalf the great thoughts and noble feclings which are buried in her grave, I -liould be the medium of a greater benefit than is ever likely to arise from anything that T can write unprompted and unassisted by ber all-bat unrivalled | wisdom. ings, The Western press is very largely join- ing in condemnation of the dead-head and dead-beat system of legislators, and in | boys in singly so that what is important Kentucky they propose to make it an is | sue in the legislative canvass. No: BATHING. Very few farmers cousider all snggess gestionsas to the preservation of healih as not applying to therm. 1t 6 well enough for people Yo bathe regularly, but they bever diree: their boys todo se, mech les their gids, and provide no couveciences for doing ao, Any one who does bathe regularly, is looked upon as having “fine notions.” Farmer Bright, wio has a role that every members of his family from himself downto baby mnet havea thorough cleaning every Staturday night is laughed at. As a general rule, the boys are made their own judges as to when they should bathe the entire person. A whole winter passes often without this being done. They go from warm weather in fall, or from their last swimming excursion, to the weather in spring, when they gan throw off. their clothes and go iato the creek. They certainly enjoy this aunual scrubbing and experience a sort of delight afterward. week. Jf there was a good place provid- ed and opportunity given, the boys would not slow to bathe. As itie, they worry | through the winter, washing re gularly on- ly hands and face and occasionally a foot bathe. linessas to cleanliness of their persons and with habits that must be corrected. Good health and pleasure demand clean- liuess of person. And it is easy to meet this demand. <A bath room is not a nes cessity. Leta large wash tub be placed ip the kitchen, and after the work is done lev the room be given up successively to different members of the family. Send the business may net be wade a frolic, and let every one bathe thoroughly and quickly, using a sponge or towel, and plen- ty of soap snd water, Once established it will be easily to follow this custom as itis to wash the face every morning, and thatit will result beneficially to the healih there is no doubt. CuisF-JCUSTICE CUASE OX THE Con- FEDERAE Dr ap.—Says the Coluinbia Phenic: Chief Justice Chase, while hold ing coart in Raleigh, N.C., in 1869 invited to participate in the ceremonics of decorating the graves of the Uniou dead at Magnolia Cemetery. Tle wrote in au- ewer a letter embodying sentiments of for- 9, Was giveness and fraternity with the Coufed- crates, and was taken to task for it) Mr. Ie Williams, president of a national kK. band in New York, to which he replied | reiterating the sentiments expressed in the | nt | ee fern } lee Giiginal letter, Tle said : | “Tris that true patisism req tres that | _ a € erent Civil war rhenid he marked not bY prOscriypiion Oe ureancis | isement, bat by manifestations of slucere a a voudswill, especially from the sucecsstul, avd by genereus recoguition of whateve: | was really brave and carnest aud nobly | in those who fonehton the failing esde. 1 | have nosvimpathy with the spirit: wiich re fuse sto strew tlowers Qpon the £xraves of the @ead soilders who fought against the side | took ; and I am glad to know therc was uo such spirit among those who join- ed in decorating the graves of the soldicrs ef the Union who lie buricd at Magnolia Cemetery. ‘The Magnolia Javishes its perfumes as freely, the pleasant air breath- es as softly, and the warm sun shines as brightly over Confederate as over Union eraves. In the letter which bas incurred your ceatre, 1 songht to put into the hearts of my countrymen something of the divine charity taught by the tree, the air and the sun, as well as by the precepts of our Saviour. IT believe it has done some good, and I bclieve it will do more.” a <> [etl attructs the other by some | Ibe sexes perpetually prophesy . eash.so This scrubbing should be repeated once a | They go out into the world care | | | | | | ihe drinketh upa pay my debts with. 36.---W HOLE NO, 876 | he Great Qaestien of all, old as. the present race of man, more important any except those of a spiritual natare—@ question indissolubly interwoven ‘with the texture of the social fmoral and mentab@pa- dition of the race, is thus stated by the New York Graphic : ‘The first step towards a golation of this madage question is to comprehend its terms. We are in the midst of a breake ing up period. ‘The old order of things is | going to pieces, but the new is not formed. | We stand midway between what was and | what isto be. Behind us is tradition, and befure ue science. We suffer from the copfa- sion iuevitable to a transition epoeh. | time for reatjustment bas not come. Bat | there is no cause for alarm. The sexes ;compliment each other. Man was made jfor: womau, and woman for man cable law, and finds in the which nothing else can supply, énd- out which all else would be unsatisfying the other ; and, cnt of their ceaseless, woos ing, all that is best in culture, finest in art, purest in enjoyment, most beautiful and endaringin literatue, and holfest im religion, come. In some form, the marriage reladou will endure while civilization sur- vives, and the ideal marriage is of one man one woman for life. So much is.be- yound question, save with those wild tLeorist who would resolve society back i. i.to its primitive atoms, and iustitute anarchy and avimalism by statute. Bus all that relates to the form and cireums stances of the relation is open for recon- sideration. Ti discussing it, three points are to be kept steadily in mind—the affee- tions and tasts and circumstances of in- dividuals, the rights and welfare of society and the requirments aud culture of ebilds ren. _ A man in Wisconsin advertises a horse for sale in the following scriptural fash- ion: . Thou canst trust thy labor to him for his strength is great. Thou canst blind him with thy. hand fn the furrrow ; be will harrow the vallleys after thee. , He will gather thy seed in the barn. His strength is terrible, in which he i joiceth le pawed the valley, and waxcth prowd in his speed. He mocketh at fear, neither turuing his back from the hobgoblin. Lo! how he moveth his tail like a cedar his sinews are as cables. His bones are like strong pieces of brass yea, like bars of iron. He eatheith grass like an ox; bebold, | river; and trusteth that Pace Sa 2 Who can open the door of hia face ? Yet thou canet approach him with a bridle. His teeth are terrible round about. I wil not conceal lig past, nor bis come- ly proportl He is goutic, he igs kind, Aud his tail sticks out behind. 1 want to sell bim for eome:hing I can —— JOINED TWINS. Persons who have eeen fiom time to time the well-known Siamese twing, or the two young colored gitls joined from the shonldeisto the hip, that have becn ex« hibited in this country and Europe since our late civil war, have fonnd it diffeult to refrain from disagrecable speculations as to what may be the circumstances of the one or the other of cither of the pairs when the final dissolution of death shall come. ‘There is an instance on record in the Every Day Book of Home, which shows the fate of what were knowa as ONS: Is wi h S0- “A WORD FOR N Novels familiarize men’s minc cieties not confined to any age, country, o1 ciass. ‘Dhie poorest student ticade palace~ rooms; tes into the most exclusive bondous. The the seamstress in ber garret penetra- pauper without a vote takes pait in the highest polities of past times. Bugges- tions of philosophy, of wisdom, clothed one wich personality, are gradully druuk in ; aud the reader rises bettered ; not taught ihe most approved kind of dramage of workbouse cr junatic asylum, but so lifted | above the meauer thoughts of daily life that on all subjects pres ated to hiin he ts inspucd to take a broad and generous view, Mau does not live by bread alone nor by facitsalouce. Weare notail of us statemen sialisticiaus, or students, careful to read everything on both eides of the question, and to test The world is woved by fecliag wore than by daterc every assertion, or argumentative of power ; anable noves list may enlist on the side of justice that large force of public fecting which is call- ed the opinion of the day without which the legislative machiue could not be made to move. ‘T'o lift men up, make them superior daily needs, to m ike them forget animal wants and habitual little- is in itseif of the greatest and pur- to hess, est use. ~-~<—p--- StrancE Pers oF a Murprress — Susan Eberhart, the unfortunate woman who was hanged at Preston, Ga., on Pris day, while in prison waiting the execution ot her lawful sentence, whiled away the solitary hours by making {ricuds of the rats that had access to her cell. A’ gens tleman called to see hera few days before her execution, andaftersome conversation with hee, told her that he had understood | that she had some pet rats. She answers ed affirmatively, avd he then told ber be wanted to sce them. She tapped on the floor, when out of their boles caine rats until no lese than fourteen of had answered the call. “They climbed up- on her Jap and up to her shoulders. aud crawled ‘about over her bead. suffering her to caress and handle them aa she pleas cd, and not ove of them manifested the smallest symtom of alarm.—MMuacon Tele- graph. jj tator,”’ of the Punic wars—a claim which, the; therm | fhe Biddenden maids, born at Biddenden, England, in the year 1100, and who were : joined at the hips and shoulders. They thus ved 34 years, when one of them died. ‘Lhe other was advised to be ses parated from her at once, but answered, “As we come together, we will also go together,” aud was taken ill aud died six hours after, ‘Their names were Elizabeth and Mary Chulkhuet. —~>-—___-——- Ture Prixce Massimo.—The death of Prince Masrimo, the head of the oldest Jand noblest familics in Rome, and a firma ‘adherent and champion of the Pope, is announced. Itis stated that eo anétnt indecd, was his pedigree he claimed de- eoent from Q Fabus Maximus, the “Cune- | iftrue throws into the shade the Courtenays of England, of Fracce, and of the East, and “ail the blood of all the Howards”’ to boot. His death has happened ab the age of sixty-nine. From the time when King Victor Emmanuel’s troops entered Rome he kept the gates of bis palace clos- ed, aud sieadily refased cither to retire trom the Holy City or to have anything to the comers. -— a - WreeLer’s History oF Nort Ca- ROLINA—A New Epirion.—We are glad tu learn that Colonel Wheeler, who has been for veara back collecting mater- ials for a new and enlarged editfon of bis History of North Carolina, has so nearly bronght his labors to a clore. Perhape no onc appreciates the value of Colonel Wher. ler’s History more faliy than Editors, who bave alaost daily ced to get aceurant information in rjation to the State. We sineercly trust that it will not be long ere we have the benefit of Colonel Wheeler’s | libors for the last quarter of a century | almost, in the shape of a new and enlarg- 'ed edition. It will be remembered that during the war Colonel Wheeler ran the Bioekade laud went to England, where he remained until the surrender, engaged in examine ing the records of the old Colonial Office in London. His opportunities for aeqnir- ing v-1y valuable information were good, ‘and we doubt not that be made good ase ‘of them.— Wil. Journal. he @ a! Sa n g se a ee e a ao e ao e Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. THURSDAY MAY 22. —~ ra. SPS COUKT HOUSE BURNT. that the Conrt-house at Plymouth, N. C. was entercd cn last Thursday night by a harglar who broke open the iron safe of the Clerk and took there from about 82,000 in money and a large lot of notes, and then fired the building which, with all the records of the Court, &c., was con- sumed. ——__ ~~ te Notice.—After the 30th of June, 1873, the new Post Office law goes into vffect, requiring editors to pay postage on This law will fall very beavy on couutry ncwspapers, and it it does not force many of them to sus- pend, will compel them to increase their We had made up our mind to reestablish the price, $2.50, at) goljars annually. whieh the Watchman was published a year ago, before the law was passed, hav- ing become convinced that we eoald not safely publish a paper the size of the We thought we would not make the change, howevor, until after the year had expired next Octo- her, but we shall now charge from the first of July next, $250 in advance for subscription. This price will be charged ull sabscribers who are not paid in advance ull their exchanges. xubecription price. Watchman at $2, a year. on the first of Jaly, 1873. ———- The New Oaleans Picagune says that Governor Kellogg’s threat to arrest Gov- We learn from the Raleigh Sentinel ,| groceries, &c., coat the people of Salisbury against us and exceedingly favorable to our more fortunate neighbors. “About. consumed by our people reach us by the routes North of this place, aud the same, we think, is true of Charlotte ; yet the Rail Road tariff ov all the heavier articles, just double what it does those of Char-~ lotte, notwithstanding the latter place is nearly fifty miles farther from the source of supplies. Why is this? Itis simply because Charlotte has competing lines of Road, connecting her with the great market places, that enable her business meh to control the Rail Road tariffs. Now, the sum that our people pay annually in the way of excessive tariffs, over aud above what they would have to pay were they supplied with a direct out-let to com- pete with the N. C, R. R. and thus force a reduction of tariffs, is enormous. It amounts, it is estimated by the most com- petent judges, to fen or Jifteen thousand This large amount is thrown away each year in addition to the great disadvantage and inconvenience to our people arising from the want of cheap and speedy transportation to market. If these things are go, (and we take it for granted that no one who is posted will question the statement, ) then something should be done to relieve the citizens of our town and county of a position so em~ barrassing and eo threatening to the future prosperity and wellbeing of,the commuui- ty. It is believed that the remedy lies in the construction of the YapKIN RIvER Ratt Roap. ‘This Road, when complet- ed, will form a competing line that will nine-tenths of all the imported articles} siderable excitement in this City yeater- ernor McEuery tor treason “appears at last to have exhausted the patience of the people. All ov@r the State the spirit of resiatance seems to have arisen. Force will meet force, aud for every drop of blood shed there is one man who cannot be exempt from responsibility. ‘That man is William Pitt Kellogg.” And what else are the people of Louis- jana to do? When usurpers and robbers seize upon a State, no matter whether they are sustained by the Federal Execu- ‘tive or not—it is their godgiven right and duty as freemen to resist the exactions and pretensions of such illegal authority by all the means at their disposal. The people of Louisiana ought not to quietly submit to this monstrous outrage. ‘Lhe Kellogg government, so-called, has no more legal or moral right to rule the peo- ple of Louisiana, or force the collection of their taxes than would Henry Berry Lowery, the notorious bandit of Robeson County, have to exercise the same authori- | ty in North Carolina. Would our people | tamely submit to such pretensions from business, a constant desertion of the place | | the latter ? YADRIN RIVER AID KUAD. | force the N. C. Rail Road to furnish us transportation for all articles we consume at the reduced rates at which they are furn- ished to Charlotte, and aleo give’ our farmers a speedy. transportation to a desir- able market for all their surplus products. and and county avuvally. realized will more’ than compensate for the outlay in building the Road, even if the whole expense of the entire line to Wadesboro devolved upon Salisbury and Rowan County alone. sire to see their property increase in value, our population grow, aud the whole coms wanity prosperous, they should put forth every means to secure the completion of the Yadkin River Rail Road. Butif they | desire to sce what is fast taking place hese advantages will be worth handreds thousands of dollars to our town The benefits to be The fact is, if our property holders de- & THE STRIKE IN RALEIGH. The Raleigh News says, there was con- day and Monday on account of the strike by che brick-masons, mechanics and other laborers, whose movements have been re ported through our local eotumns. Their demand is for the ten hours sys tem of Iabor, and they seem to be in earn- est in their determination not to work for a longer period. Some of their employers are equally determined, and have dispatched Nortle) for labor. This we believe is the first strike in the history of our city, and we trust that the evil results of the movement will be only temporary. Such conflicts between capital and labor are to be deplored on many accoanss. As a general rule, the strikes at the North have brought greater calamities upon the strikers and their families than upon the employers ; but the derangement which is cansed iu business circles operates Injurln ously upon all interests, without benefit to any one. However meritorious may be the demands of the laborers, it has been proved by experience that the sys- tem of atrikes has not remedied but rather aggravated their complaints. Our sympathies are with the laboring classes to the extent that they should be well paid for their services and should not be compelled to work an unreasonable length of time; but we do not think that a violation by them of their contracts is a proper redress ef their grievances. OUR NEXT FAIR. It is now certain that an Exhibition by the Fair of the Carolinas will be held the coming Fall. ‘The Directors wilkgneet on Wednesday next at 1] a.m, att ek of Mecklenburg, to make out their Prem- ium List. . We are authorized to say that Prem, iums due exhibitors at the last Fair will be paid on presentation of claims. In the addition to $11,000 previonsly aubscribed by the citizens of Charlotte for the Fair, about $3.900 more was subsecrib- ed last week, and the holding of the Fair put beyond doubt.—Charlotte Democrat. —_—_ eo - SUDDEN DEATHS. We read daily of cases of sudden deaths which have become more frequent than formerly. Men who are students or en~ gaged in business that require intense mental appheation, are oftever the victims. The New York Stur says. Tnnutrition and overwork cause a dex generation in the coats of the blood ves- sels in the brain, and then, by their burst- ing or over-distension, death may occur, at any tine. We believe that overswork and want of necessary sleep are more frequently the cause of sudden death than anything clse. Improper food badly cooked is another cause. ‘he Star also refers to the cook-~ now, namely, an annual depreciation of real estate, an increasing prostration in by many of the most energetic and de- sirable of the population, and the town and county iett in the hands cf a helpless There is a meeting of the stockholders ‘and forlorn set of thriftless, chronic growl- of this Company advertised to be held at ers, then they should tack on to the coat tailz this place on 29th of May inst. The, meeting, in our humble opinion, is likely to prove one of the most important that | bas assembled in Saliebury for a great number of years. It will be likely to de- cide whether Salisbury is to take a new lease of life, and go ahead increasing in population and business, adding workshops and mannfactories, or whether it must subside, becoming deserted and thriftless. In the language of a shrewd business man and sharp observer, speaking of the pro- jeeted lines around us; “Salisbury is being fenced in, and very soon, ina business point of view, it will hardly have the importance of a wayside station. Her fine store houscs will become vacant, real estate will great- ly depreciate in value, and her enterpris- ing citizens will remove to other points offering better advantages for investment and business.” Now, this is not intended as prophecy, but a mere statement of facts that every one capable of arriving at correct conclu- sions, or of forming a sound judgment when the evidence is all before him, must admit to be inevitable. How can Salis-~ bary grow and prosper when her com- merce, her business, or her tradc, becomes confined almost exclusively to own eorporate limits? at thia and say that the thing is impossi- ble, but mere assertions are worth noths ing if there is no evidence back to strength- en them. projected lincs North, South, Fast and West of our town that are really saping the very life’s blood and that will hereafter drain all the sources from which Salisbus ry has heretofore precured her supplies, without bringing back in return a single article that will not coat nearly double what it should, or what it would, if we had adirrect out-let. here is a Road from Statesville to Charlotte, cutting off all that part of the country west of it from Salisbary; there is another Road starting at Greensboro going to Salem, which will very likely tap the Western N.C. Rail Road at Statesville or above there, shut- ting off ail the trade in that direetion, and there are still other projected Roads South and East of ue, which, when completed, will as completely fence us in or cut us off from the outside world as it is possible It boots nothing that some her Some may sreer There are now Railroads and to be done. of these projected rontes named are not yrt bailt. The prospect of their being built has already damaged our town. But they will he bailt, if money and persistent energy will avail any thing. These lines converge North and Sonth of us at points having diveect communication with the great markets of the country, and being com- peting lines, their tariff rates are all | of all the old fogies who are opposed to this Road and who are not yet convinced | that the world moves, and prepare for a doom which is inevitable. Ss gee gewiee LEARN A TRADE. Tn his annnal report of common gchools, Professor Wickeram says: “There are multitudes idly waiting for vacant clerkships and unfilled offices, while mechanical work, more honorable and more remunerative, iuvites on all sides the efforts of willing hands. It isa fact as startling as it is signidcant that, of 17,000 criminals in the United States in 1868, ninety-seven per cout, of them had never learned a trade. Out of 240 cons victs received at the eastern penitentiary last year, only twelve had been apprentic- ed and served their time.” The “nice young men of the towns,” whose hardworking fathers left them # mod erate fortune in money, but who failed in teaching them to work, may read their prob- able fate in the above statistics. These men, generally cut a wide awath in society fora few years, and then “no trade’ —are found haunting grog shops and fill- ing criminal docks. <> BETHEL BEARODY INSTITUTE, CATAWBA VALE, McDowel Co. N. C. Meeting of the students of this School Friday, May 16, 1873, for the purpose of celebrating the | 4th of July in an appropriate manner. On motion M. Burgin Esq., was called to the chair, and explained the object of the meeting in a well-timed speech. W.H. Lituleton, the senior principal, was called to act as Secretary; and on motion, J. Henry Blalock, J. W. Marsh, S. A. Bird were appointed a committee to select readers and an orator, which resulted in the selection of the following gentlemen :—Reader of the Mecklen- burg declaration of Independence, Rufus A. Morgan, National declaration of Independence M A. Bird, Orator of the day Edward J. Little- ton, Junior principal. The committee then offered the following re- solutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we tender an invitation to Mrs. H. Greenlee’s School at Siloame Academy, and Mr. J. M. Shuford’s School in the Cove to join us on that occasion, and participate in the cele- bration. Resolved, That this school tender through the principals an invitation to the IIon. A. McIver, (Supt. Public Instruction of this State) to join us on the fourth of July, and deliver an address on education, in order to promote the cause in our Western seetion. Resolved, That we also extend an invitation to the Hoa. T. L. Clingman of Buncomb Coun- ty, to honor us with his preserce, and a speech on that occasion. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Ashville Citizen, Salisbury Watch- man, and Raleigh News with a request to in- sert. J. WENRY BLALOCK, J. W. MARSH, Ss. A. BIRD, W. H. LITTLETON, Secretary. } Committee. jing. It says tbat a majority of people in | ibis country use largely such inferion food. as flesh meats and preparations of fine flour, half decomposed with yeast or soda, hand also uae in their cooking operations |lavd heteaw. enyrar, salt, spice, ete., which | is not food in any sense, ana as iuany | who live thus work barder than any ought to work who live on the best diet, the editor thinks it is a wonder that apos | plexy is not more frequent than itis | $+ | Tue SratE Prees Covnvetion.—The | | following resolutions among others of im portance to the programme, adopted at the reeent Press Convention at Goldsboro, will interest the general reader: “Whereas, The custom amongst many | publishers in the State of receiving adver- jtisements from Advertising Agencies at | such prices as are inimical to the general | interest of the press, therefore, | “Resolved, ‘Vhat the convention disap~ prove of any discrimination in favor ofany | Advertising Agency, north or south, and | that the Press feel themselves in honor and | in duty bound to charge published rates to any Agency and will not deviaic from such rates, to take effect on: the expiration of the present contracts, and that all “spe- cial rites” of lower grade may be discou tinued. “Whereas, It appears that several pa- pers in the State have adopted the prac- tice of having the outsides or insides of their papers, containing advertisements, printed elsewhere, which practice is des trimental to the dignity aud good chracter of the profession. “Therefore, this Convention of the Press of North Carolina do resloye, that it deprecates and disapproves ofsuch prac- tice as a fersiad, and do recommend and urge that it be abandoned at as carly day ag practicable. “Whereas. The prevalence of tl e credit system, of subscriptions, has been found to work serious loss to publishers who have adopted it, aud whereas experience proves that the cash system is the only and safe one; therefore. “Be it Resolved, That the cash system be adopted as far-as possible, and adher- ed to as closely as practicable.” The Constitition adopted, together with the entire proceedings of the Convention, will be published in pamphlet form at an early date and furnished to every publish- er in the State. | | ee The New York Sun brings some grave charges against the Administration in the matter of the failure of the Hall expedi- tion. It charges Grant with appointing a personal friend (which is a terrible (7) crime) to the command, and of using $1450,- 000 more to equip the Polaris than Con~ gress authorized. It says that Secretary Robeson took an active interest in having her furnished with supplies by some of his Philadelphia friends. But the main charge brought by the Sun is that the vessel was half rotten and virtuaily condemned, that more than half her timbers were replaced, that her boilers were rebuilt, that she was flat-bottomed aud awkward to handle, and that everything on board of her was of the costliest and elumsicat style. Many predictions of disaster were made by old sailors when she steamed from New York harbor. No doubt much of what the Sun says is true. !t is shameful that jobbery and peculation should extend even to ex- peditions fitted out in the interests of rcience, and that the Government should send out nearly thirty brave men in an insecure craft to encounter the dangers of the Aretic regon. firm of 8. "M. Pettengilh& Co. commenc~ ed their adverting agency in the old Jour. nal buildiug, No. 10, State street. Boston nearly a quarter of a century ago (Feb- ruary, 1849), where their agency is still located, carrying on a large and suecess~ |e ful business. ‘I"hey established a branch in New York city, May, 1852, which has 'nephew of the late Col. Spier Whitaker. |ters of conjecture. eee “Aw OLp EstaBLisHED Frru.—The]in hed grown to be larger than the parent house increasing steadily, year by year, antil uow it has the agency of nearly every newspaper in the United States and Brit- ish Provinces, and does a yearly business |t of hundreds of thousand of dollars. 8S. M. Pettengill & Co. have recently opened | i another branch office at 701, Chesnut street Philadelshia, where they are doing a suc- cessful, increasing business. They have done advertising exceeding ten millions of dollars. This firm is favorably known not only throughout this country, but in all parts of the world. They have estab- lished a reputation for honorable and fair dealing which any firm might envy, and but few have attained to. We con~ gratulate them upon their success. We would recommend all who want advertis- ing-done in any part of the coantry to call upon them, ‘bey can point to hundreds of business men who have followed their advice and trusted to their sagacity, and availed themaelves of their facilities, who have madg fortunes for themselves, and dai] ypesisting others in the same Journal, Mag 8tk. Here is General ‘Grant's speech at Ga-~ lena, IU., in full : Although it is probable that I-never will live among yon, but in future be only a visitor, as I am at present yet I hope to spend some days with you every year and remain longer than I have been able to this time, and I expect to cast my vote here always. I repeat my thanks for this cordial reception.” Dis~ respectful newspapers in the West are in- quiring whether there is any provision of the constitution which gives the President more then any other man, the right to yote where he doesn’t live.—N. Y. 7ri- bure. Somebody has suggested that the Pre- sident “took a turn at the dictionary” be- fure he ventured upon his great oration before his late neighbors, and he found theirein that “residence” meant a ‘house;’ and he therefore supposes a man can vote wherever he owns a house. ‘The sugges~ tion is ingenious and the theory vot un- reasonable —Pet. Appeal. ee eee From the Wilmington Journal, HOPE FOR THE UNIVERSITY. The following communication signed “o.” (Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer, we presume to take from the North Carolina Presbyterian, will awke the strongest emotious in the bosom of every old Chap a Hillian. We sincerely trust there is life ia the old plyce yet, and that “OC” seeing, except the magnificcut furniture, hangings, carpets presented to the King and Queen cf Saxony ou the ®eccasion of their golden wedding last November. Bel- gian fe neni are very well regen nee z specially in manufactures of iran aud cars| TC : pets and firearms, aud Holland makes # Ties, Baities, Corets, dc very good show of honse furniture, East Indian colonial possessions, and the var- ious Liqnors fer which the Datch are fax mous, ‘She [talian Department, which comes uext, is especially interesting from ben :tiful collection of statuary from Milan attracted the attention of the Imperial parity as they passed. They aleo stopped to look at some cabinets inlaid with ivory and precious stones. tirely bare, except a good exhibition of bronzes, clocks and jewelry. very little in place yet that is worth sce~ ing in very good sl:ape. wood aad ivory carving, watchcs and jewelry is particularly good. ‘The small epace given to Spain and Portugal is pret- ty well fill.d. Bricish Departments, rather bare from size although there are probably more articles on exhibition here than in any departmeu’ except those cf Austria aud Hungary, The show of glassware, porcelain and ture is already very guod. by Austrian and Hungarian exhibitions. This put of the Exhibition is the mo t complete of any, for there has been abund- ant time to make preparations. theless much remains to be dove in these in his foreign as in his domestic appoint- ext the Rotanda, there is very Jittle wor h| week, selves. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: “NEW GOODS. Mus. TERRELL a L ia receiving New Goods every is She has just opened a new Jot of Hats, Bon- x “Ribbons, Hankerchiefs, Neck , de. Ladies will do, well to call and see for them- Also Real Hair Braids and Curls. MRS. 8. W. TERRELL, Tnnisa, St., below Kluttz’s Drag Store. May 22, lt. he amimber of works of art it contains. A 8 ie most noticeable thing there, and The French Department is almost ens There is Little Switzerland has her pavilion Her exhibition of Beyond are the large majolica aud cutlery, carpets and faruis ‘Twosthirds of the east wing is occupied Never- departments, and probably not oneshalf of the goods destined for it are now in place, ‘I'he most noticeable thing here is also a beautiful exhibition of filigree silver wok, jewelry, procelain and carved wood, and a full representation of the eilk and woolen industries of Austrit. Beyond Hungary comes Russia, Egypt, YVurkey, and furthest east are Siam, China, and anan, THE AMPRICAN COMMISSION. The Imperial Commission bas declined to recognize the State Commissioners from America, and does not admit them « ficially to the opening. ‘The suspended Commiss sioners Lave, at the carnest reqiest of Mr. Cannon, President of the temporary Com- mia:ion, been adinitred to places among distingrished personages, hut the General Director refuses peremptorily to recog- nize them officially. ~~ ---- SICKLES. General GRANT eeeis as unfortunate SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they are prepared to pay the highest cash prices. Salisbury that they are furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Monday, Weduesday, Friday and Sat- urday morvings. legitimate. 36 ly. a NORTH CAROLINA, it is certainly pleasing to the eye. aud (quali- ty considered) it is anusually cheap.—But. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usaally kept, with addatioual can pect the demands of the Farmer. the Mechanic, the Professional man. ‘It is a proverb with soine of their customers. ‘‘Meroney keeps eyery- Wm. A. Coit and JOHN BEARD. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two They wou'd also-inform the Citizens of REEVES & BEARD. May 22—tf. $72 00 BACH WHEE. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. ROWAN COUNTY. E. Mauney and Son } against Rowan Superior Court, Amos Howes J) Spring Term 1873. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wm. A. Coit, is a non-resident of the State it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying the said Coit that an attachment has been issued against nis property for twenty-two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant of attachment returnable next Term of this | Court at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint. 15 April 1873. JNO. M. CLOUD. ee “Phere will be a meeting of the stoc of the Yedkin Rail Rose Com holder on Thursday the 29th instant. A full atten Northern markets, eae é@arnestly requested. May 4, 1873. MERONEY & BRU. Offer extraordinary inducements to thei friends and customers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is larger. more select, and more various than ever before. a time when goods were very low in the Hence. they are better prepared than ever, to suit all tastes anq fancies. and to give better bargains for cash They made their purchase of ‘ Dress Goods for ladiea, gentlemen and children, more a speciality than heretofore, and really {cel auxious to have their friends eall and ex- It was bought for cash, nine their stock. They think it is el items of attraction. Artizan, and many ¢? hing and the best. They desire to call special attention toa & new branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. en ROAD. pany in Saliaby V.MAUNEY, Presiden, fe 7 dance aud at egaut: They of the May 22—6w. (pr. $8.50 pd.) Judge. THE SGUTHERN MUTUSL IRE This was designed for the accommodation of their lady customers, and it has been pro. uounced by many of them as a decided suc cess in its general scope and itemized detai's, It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. Halyburton aud Miss McMurray, who are ever ready to respond to the eallsof their custuiners. Call and*see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. + an t e n n a he m e Rp May 8-1f. INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHWOND, VA. mente. out of joint as civil service at home. means to bring that life to its highest de~ velopment as speedily as possible °C,” anys: We have seen one of the letters ad- | dreased by Judge Grant, of Towa, to the} Alumni of the University inviting them to visit him at Davenport, Lowa, wud assist at a consultation in reference to the revival of the Universivy. Jndge Grant isa North Carclinian hy Virus —a native of Halifax county, and a! Jle giaduated at Chapel Liill in ’31—emi- grated soon afier to lowa and engaged in | It will be remembered that General SickKLes, American ‘pate in the Jerie Railroad trarvsfer and fiauds. The Republican Legislature of New York, through a committee appoints ed to davestigate these transactions, speas thus of Sickles : “Phe spectacle of a Cuited States Min- Inter toa ties there and leading himeclf to the exe- cution of a scheme of this kind ia uot cals | Civil gervice abroad is as mach | | Issues Annual, Term, and Minister to Spain, | _ abandoned bis post last year, upou the! eve of the Spanish Revolution, to particis Participating Policies. | Farm Property a Soectalty, | DR. G. DAVIDSON, Presideat. foreign court leaving bis due) I JORDAN N, MARTIN, Vice-President. the business there which bas resulted in | culated to heighten our respeet for, or ins) JE) NEISWANGER, Secretary. the acenmlation of a large estate. married twenty-five years ago and is child- less. On the 10th of next June he cele- brates his silver wedding, and invites all his old classmates, and the Alumni gen- erally to meet at his residence on that day. He has more than once intimated hia readiness to apply a part of his for- tune to the restoration of his Alma Mater and he proposes to have a plan matured to present to the Legislature when it re- assembles next November. What this plan is likely to suggest, or how far the Legislature may be inclined to adopt its | views, or to co-operate, are of course mat- But that something practical and tangible will at least be pro- posed we may venture to presume. Judge Grant 1s a practical man, and_ he profes- ses to love his native State. ‘The friends of Education and eepecially the friends of the State University will look op with deep interest and those who believe in the .power of prayer will send up many a peti- tion that such measures may be adopted and may be succesefully carried into operation, as will light again the flame that once burned brightly on the hills of Orange,— measure that will prove to be for the ad~ vanccment of Ged’s glory, the good of His church, the safety, honor and welfare cf our people. C. —_—_—_~->-- VIENNA. Letter from Bayard Taylor, Describing the Opening Scenes. © [From the New York Tribune, | THE ROYAL PARTY. VieNNa, May 1. As soon as the Emperor with the ats tendant irain of Dukes and Grand Dukes, Lords ard Barous, Field Marshals, Gen- erals aud other dignitaries, georgeous in white, searlet and gold, deft the platform to visit the south wing of the building palace, there was a rush in that direction by thousands of people eager to geta near view of the glory of Royalty. It was a well-behaved crowd, however, anda score of policemen, by motion of the hand and polite ;eques's of “Bitte zurtich,” had no trouble in epening a lane for the pas- sage of the Imperial procession. As the Empcror walked slowly along bowing toright and left and now and then stooping to say a few words to. his wife, spiri leas Gerinan cheer of Hoch Hoch was given by the spectators. The Prince of Wales came immediately after the Fun- peror, with his sy lender, bright~eyed wife, half a head taller than be, upon his aim, The Prince was easily recognized by bis scarlet coat by those who were not fami- liars with his heavy features, and an Englishman standing on a chair shouted “Three-cheers, for the Prince. He led public service.” A YounG May 1x Grerassoro Com MITS SUICIDE —NO CavsE ASSIGNED — Greensboro, N. U., May 17 —Mr. Sey- mour Houston, aclerk in Steel's dry goods, grocery and notion establishment of this place, committed suicide by shooting him- aclf in the head, Jast evening. He was about twenty five years of age. He stood very high and was considered one of the most promising young men of this place. Half an hour before committing the act, he was seen and appeared to be laboring under no trouble, being appar- ently in good spirits. No cause can be assigned. Great surprise and sorrow was exhibited by his numerous friends upon learning the above, and numbers called to see his remains. —— There is no doubt of the advance in surgery. A nice way the surgeons of old times bad of practicing. Here is the diag- nosis ina celebrated case: “When Henry splinter from a spear, in tilting with Montgomerio, which entered his visor and piereed his eye, the surgeons, for the pur- post of discovering the probable injury doe the King, cut off the four heads of crimi- nals and trurth splinters into their eyes, as vearly at the same inclination as the fatal one had entered that of the King.” Rude, probably effective. Here is another instance vut morecruel: ‘When Felix de Uve went iu search of the Omegus from Venez: uela, be was wounded by a spear, just beneath the right arm. A “pauiard who was ignorant of surgery andertook to cure him, and de Utre’s coat-of-mail was plac- a horse; the amateur surgeon then drove a spear into the Indian’s body, through the hole in the armor, and his body hav- ing been opened—the spear being still kept in the wou: d—it was discovercd that the beart was uninjured. Thus it was ag- sumed that de Utre’s wound was not wortal, and being treated as if the wound was an ordjnary oue, be recovered. — > ————— KHIVA. If we may believe a cable dispatch from London, the Russian expedit‘on against Khiva has gained such an advan- tageous base of opererations that success is practically secured. This news it need hardly be remarked, will require con- firmation before it can be generally accept- ed. Assuming for ‘be present that Khiva has been virtually captured by the troops of the Ozar, the question arises, what will lhe do withit? Russiais under a kind of i diplomatic contract with England to re- off with a “hip, hip,, and he found com- panions enough near to give three good hearty English hurrahs, ‘The Crown Prince of Germany, who came next in the procession, did not receive any special recognition. He was noticeably the finest looking man in the whole party. APPEARANCE OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. In the German Department, which is } tire from Khiva afier the Kban has been ‘sufficiently punished for his outrages upon ithe subjects of the Czar. But such pubs \lie opinion as 1s allowed expression in | decidedly favors a perm1nent protectorate | over the Khanate, and the fact of this op- inion being defended by the leading Rus~ sian papers is presumptive proof that it representa the policy to be adopted by the | Government. II of France was mortally wounded by a| ed upon an old Jndian who wa: mou.ted: n! He | spire confidence in the integrity of the} J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvaasing Agent LEWIS CU HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. ~ GOOD WORDS. FOR THE PAIN-KILLER. We can confidently recommend the Pain- Kil- ler.— Toronto Baptist. Tt is the most effectual remedy we know of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &c.—St Jouns News PQ) We advise that every family should have so effectual and speedy a Pain-Killer,—Amherst N S, Gazelle, | Killer is the best Physician a traveler can have, | —Hamiton Spectaior. | For both internal and internal application | have found it of great value.—Ciris. bra A medicine no family should be without— Montreal Transcript. | Couldhardly keep house without it.—Id | Foice. | Should be kept in every honse, in readiness | for sudden attacks of sickness. —Chris. Dress. | Noarticle ever obtain such unbounded popu- | larity. —Salem Observer. ; One of the most reliable specifics of the age. ,—-Old North State. | “It’s power is wounderful and unequalled in relieving the most severe pain.— Burlington Sen- | tinel. | N. Y. Examiner. Tt will recommend itself to all who use it.— Georgia Enterprise, useful medicine.—Journal, St. John N. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation }it has real merit.—Newport D/ly News. One of the most useful medicines; have used lit and dispensed it for the past twenty years.— | Rer. Wm. Ward. ssam. Tenn. Organ physicians.— Boston Traveler. on it in the dark, if need be.— Rev. C. Hibbard, DBurmah pretend to be. — Brunswick Telegraph. Tn my mountain travels no medicine is © universal application as P AH Bisby, Burnaah. PERRY DAVIS & SON MANES i 136 iG Sirs, ain-villet AN ORO, PROMIPENGI., Bot. MU SVOANONE ST CiNCIN N Velen: 877 Sf. PAULRL., MONTREAL CAN AIA, 17 SOU THAMPTION. ROW, LONDON, ENG, NOTICE. All persons having nates or accounts veins | days, or this notice will be placed iu bar of re | covery. ‘Khe publie are also notified fer a note taken by me, (but now lostor mishiuid. signed Jas. Lt. avuley, for the euia of $200, aod | unworthy of it dated in 1871. EDWARD RUFTY, April 26th 1873-6t. Assetts, 1st January, 1873, - $472,867.23 | &.B. JONES, General Agent. Our own experience is that a bottle of Pain- | An indispensable articlein the medicine chest | | | | | It is extensively nsed and sought after asa really | | | $§TOCK. - The most valuable medicine now in use — | It is really a valuable medicine, and used by | | inens and Drills, Dress goods in the ne*s Wealways keep it where we can put our hands | selection of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Je" Onc of the few articles that are just what they | ble to be found in this market. 4 full —Leo. M. ——— | heavy losses will occur from the Bankru} ape} hw th 7 ' ‘ Are oe meare hereby natified to present tiem wi ade U ‘ : a SPAS (hin 90 | ble tos ippase that the losses to be mace UF | Agsinat trading | os doing business, by selling at the lowe" ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA prices to secure their continued fav a WN GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this affice| March 27—t ~PRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING (VD SUMMER GOODS. \gy iN = x McCUBBINS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends and the public generally that they are now in rece) a jarge and well selected Stock. P Drv Goods, Groceries, Hate, Boots a Riile and Plasting Powder | Cornisting in § Shoes, Har twoure, Drags, Paints and Dye Stuff, They kee i stantiv on bands the Bost Anehor Bolting Cloite § vadiare Agents for the best french Vaurr Stones, ‘Viev are also ngents for the best fer Ulizers sold in this market. Don’t forget r and see them at the old and well known stan No. 1 Marphy’s Granite Row, before purchasiny elsewhere. Salisbury N. C., March 20-3mos. APRIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS sR & A. MURPHY |are now receiving and opening their large an beautiful stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOUDs. | Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gen | Wear of all discriplons. _ GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES|® | Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents anu oS READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept ina first Cas = | general stock which they are selling low cash ar barter. And they respectful!) | examination of their stock before making ye" | purchases as they are determined to sell at Ci LOWEST FIGURES. J | | | he ® ar ask - | | | | They take thia opportunity of retarhing () | thanks for past favores and nope by fair auc | honest dealing and strict attention to busine to merit an increase, hk. & A. MURPHY. |& Salisbury, April 17—3mos. NEW SPRINGH | | | MOCK & BROWN. are now ve b ing their usual large stock of Spring Gor” 4 Consisting of all classes of goods adapted ( | section of Country. | ‘Their stock is fall and complete in ail de"? |tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domest!” Heoattite oa | styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a mort b of all kinds. Theirstock of Clothing, shirts 4™ | furnishing goods is the largest and most de! ‘ plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Hosey bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and ali k | GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and ba are rei reer ® 1a few exceptions, Those wh < | prompt in paying their accounts 1 a! | pleasure to accommodate. To enable! | sell goods at close prices, which they are | mined to do, this policy has been aday. goods are sold on time to indiserimi | Homestead provisionsof the law, and whe | are <astained by merchants, it is a wc €) fact that such losses are met and itis 7 easor i -| far as practicable, falls on the honest pay'n? | 5 . ) t ~¥ tomers. They have determined to sto} un as )\and barter prices and credit no ma! ¥ They are thankfal to their daily fricnd- customers for their very liberal custom 408% | fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods #” MOCK «& PLO?) pr br Bf, his *,) ROri- Carolina Watchman —_—_— noc AL. | —— SALISBURY MARXET. MAY, 22. CORN —new 65a 70. COTTON—15 a 16. FLOU R—84.00 a 4.25. MEAL—70 a 704. BAOON —(county) 11 a 125—hog round. POTATOES—Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65. EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—82.56 a $3 per doz. LARD—12 @ 15. FEATHERS —new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RY E—70 a 80. BEESEWAX-— 30, WHEAT-— $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—20 a 25. DRIED FRULT— Apples, Peaches, unpeeled, 3 a 4 do peeled, 8a 12} Blackberries, 7 a 3 a 6 pr. bl A man by the name of Houston com- mitted suicide at (ireensboro a few days ago by shooting himself in the head. No cause assigned. ———> New Livery StaBie.—Messrs. A.C. Dunham, and J. O. White have opened a livery, Sale, avd feed Stable on Inniss street. They are worthy gentlemen and will doubtless vindicate their claims to public patronage by strict fidelity in the discharge of their duties. ~>-__ —_— STRAYED OR STOLEN.—A_ worthless little white dog, 7 or 8 months old, with | black ears and head, except the face, of Edward VI. a lamp was discovered in’ which is mostly white. Itisa child’s pet. | Information left at the “Watchman” | office will be thankfully acknowledged. | ——— ee Sopa Warer.—We see that C. R.! Barker & Co., have reeeived a new appar- | atus for the manufacture of Soda Water | Those wishing to indulge in that delight- ful beverage can be satisfied by calling on the above named gentlemen at their Drug Store on Main street. We have tried it, and we know. | ee Deapv.—Mr. John B. Mordecai whe recently fought a duel near Richmond, Va., with Mr. Page McCarty, has died of in the affair. The difficulty arose about a lady. McCarty was also wounded, but it is He has been the charge of his wound received unfortunate thought he will recover. placed under arrest, on murder. eee _ West Porxe.—Mr. Theo. Parker, ot this plice, left Dueeday night for Wi st Po ut, pointcut as Cadet trom this Cougression- al district. Mey. late Rev. Jolin Haywood Parker, Orr FOR having reecived th: ap- Parker isa son of the of tlis city, and is a young man of decided promise. a ee NOIUEH CAROLINA COLLEGE, Mare PLEASANT. N Oa | The Commencement of North Carolina | College t lowing will be the order of exercises : ikea place next week. ‘The fol- Baccalaureate Sermon on Sunday after: ! noon, May 25th; Academic Exercises on ‘Tuesday night following ; contest b - tween the two Literary Societies. (Phila- | lwihian aud Pi-Sigma-Vhi) on Wedness | day morning; Address before Literary Societies on Wednesday afternoon; Con- the ‘Martha Pettit ITubbert | Medal” on Wednesday night, and Com-s | teat for mencement on Thursday morning. — <-> = New Topaceco Werenocse —Messrs. | Jae new ‘Tobacco Wacliouse, on Main Street, Poeter and West, have opened a) near the depot, and now ready to receive | | Tobacco on sale. “They deal, also in cot- | ton and other farm products. Producers should eall and fore selling. | sce these gentlemen be- | Messra. Keen and Kennedy have been for sometime engaged in the Warchouse business, and also in the manufacture of Tobacco raisers and dealers will find them to be intelligent in all that Tobacco. relates either to the raising, curing, or manufacturing processes, and liberal in their business transactions. a CLEANLY.—It is not often that much cleanliness is observed at or about market housee, meat-stalls, &c., yet there is, at least, one exception, that we have noticed, and there may be others at our market- place. We notice that Messrs. Reeves & Beard who are aot only furnishing the market fiue beef, but greatly improved the old style of fough, with have unsightly benches by neatly covering over the front of their table or stall with zine, and after using in the morning it is We are a great atickler for cleanliness, and | we really think these gentlemen are to be throughly soaped and washed off. commended for the peins they are tak- ing to serve the public in the most accep- table manner. er Bartisr FeMaLe SEMINARY —The immense buildinga for the above institu tion, are rapidly approaching completion and will, when finished, be an ornament to the ci'y. Rev. A. F. Reed, the Aaso- ciate Principal of the Seminary, will in a few days depart for Boston to purchare the complete outfit of furnitrre, together with schol apparatns and masical instras menta. We learn to no expense will be rpared to make this «qual in every parti cular to the best and finest Female Col- | prefere it to all others. A R.vica® NEwspaPEr’s TRIBUTE TO StoNEWALL JacKson.—“At this dis tinee from the actnal eventa and with the harshness of fecling mellowed by the Inepe of time, we ei all afford to be glad that honorable reeurd is vouchsafed to the hinen who foazht bravely and eonscien~ tiously for a lost cause. We do not think that any American would refuse honor to Stonewall Jackson, or would be sorry to know that Englishmen have resolved to commemorate his virtues, Leading mem- bers of the British Parliament have con- tribated toa monument which is soon to erected over the remains of the dead sold- ier. ‘This monument which has been finished, andis soon to be sent over to this country. We hope that when it is placed about the hero’s grave the occa- sion may be celebrated as would become a national and not a sectional figure in the annals of our time.” “ a HEIs onLty A Prinrer.—Who was Earl of Stanhopes ? He was only a prin- ter. Whois Prince Frederick William, married to the Prinees Royal of England ? He, too, is a printer. Who was William Caxton, one of the fathers of England literature ? He was only a printer. What was George P- Morris, N. P. Willis, James Harpes, Horace Greeley. Bayard Taylor, C. Dickens. M. Thiers, Douglas Jerrold George D. Prentice, and Senators Bigler, Dix, Cameron and Niles, and many others in the House of Representatives? They, too, were all printers. What was Ben- jamin Franklin? He was only a printer. And last, bat not least, what was Jamcs Buchanan? Only a printer? Who con- duct nearly all journals in the land ? On- ly printers. Every one cannot be a prin« ter —brains are necessary. ee THe Enpiess Buryinc Lamp.— Among the lost arts is that of the endless burning lamp. It is said that in the time the grave of Constantine, at York, which had been burning since his burial to that time, a period of twelve hundred years. Also, in the grave of Tullia, daughter of Cicero, was found a barning lamp which was lighted at her death fifteen hund- red and fifty years before. It went out as soon as daylight was admitted. It has been suggested that gold transformed tu the shape of quicksilver feed these lampe, but thie is surmise only. Yet it was cer- tainly a clever device of the ancients to invent a lamp which would illuminate, through all time, the homes of their dead. ~~ Tt’s rather interesting and perhaps pros fitable work to trace back the ancestry of our criminals. A fiftecn year old boy | killed another boy at Greensburg, Pa., the other day, to obtain possession of a pound of sugar. ‘This boy’s father, it ap~ peard cat his own throat, and the father’s father was hung for marder. ee “PAIN-KILLER.” There can be no necessity, at this late day, tor the press to speek in commenda- tory terms of this remarkable medicine, inorder to promote its sale; for itis a tuedi- cine that is known and appreciated the wide world through. of the Pain-Killer, as in the preseut tas.) stanee, we do so in behalf of the afflcted, rather than with the view of advancing the interests of its proprictors. diseases, eholera-morbua, burns, eprains, bruises, and so on to the end of the catalogue, we | are convinced that there is no remedy be fore the people equal to Davis’ Vegetal e /*Pain- Killer,” and we know that thousads entertain the same belief. Certainly, we cannot refer to the history of any medicine which equals that of the Pain-Niller. It }was iatreduced ja 1840, and from thas | /time to this its sale, both at home and abroad, has conetantly and rapidly in- creased, and we rejoice at the high repu- | tition it has achieved, because this repu- tation shows that is has been the means of relieving a vast amount of human auf fering. We hope the present proprietors jof Davis’ Vegetable ‘Pain-Riller” will long live to enjoy the prosperity which they have go fairly ton. ee Tue PUREST ANDSWEETEST Cop-LIver | Orn is Hazard & Castwell’s inade on the sea | ishore, from fresh, selected Livers, by Ha: - | Arp & Co., New-York It isabsolutely pure Patients who have once taken it Physicians haye de- cided itsuperior to any other oils in market. div and siceet. 53.4 —— MEDICAL BLUNDERS. From the period when surgeous applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide-awake age, the medical pro- fession has often unwittingly taken side with Disea<e in its conflicts with the human eys- tem, Even yet in spite of the teachings of centuries of experience, some physicians be- lieve in depleting their patients, already se- riously exhausted by sickness, with powerful salivants, cautharidal But provideutially, evacuants, emetics. plasters, or the lancet. public intelligence 18 ahead of these medical fossils, who belong of the right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of na- ture in its warfare with the causes of sickness Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the masses to the paramount impor- tance of increasing tbe yital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They un- derscand that when the atmospheric condi- tions are adverse tu health, it is wise to rein- force the system with a wholesome tonig and stimulant. and thus enable it to combat and repel the depresssiug influnen: e of an incle- inent temperature. Ifthe constitutional and animal powers were always thus recuited iu the presence of danger, the mortality froin consumption, bronchitis, chronic rhematisin, &e., would be much less than it now is. The causes Which produce cronps. colds. quinsey. diptberia and catarrh seldom effect a strong and active vital systein ; and of all vitalizing preparations. Hostetter’s Bitters has proved the most efticient. It is not claimed that this standard tonie is a specitice for lung and throat maladies. as it is for dyspepsia. liver conplaint and intermnittents. but it is unbesi- atingly asserted that it is the best known safeguard agaiust all the atinospheric ele- weats of disease. Jeges in the South.—?-dewah News. Whenever we speak | Por various | such as rheumatism, cholera, | Sap Arriicrion.—A young lady re- siding near Backland, in the lower part of Fauquier country, was struck with para-~ lysis a few days ago, and became sudden- ly deprived of her sight, hearing and speech, losing, in addition, the use of her left arm and hand. Supposing that her end had come, the parisn preacher was sent for, and the sacrament of the Lord’s supper was admisistered to her, and strange to say, no sooner was the solemn ceremony completed that the lady began to recover the use of her faculties. This seems almost like a miracle of grace and mercy.—Alerandria Sentinel. ———— mee SPECIAL NOTICES, TO THE SUFFERING. The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy hascured myself after all other medicines had falled. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who desire it FREE OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, Rev. WILLIAM H. NORTON, 676 BROADWAY, New York City. Feb. 27, tf. A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri- ca as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Karly Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Semi- nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the aftiicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to anv one Who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, JOSEPH 'T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, Feb. 27-tf. New York City WAGES (OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. Any person old or young, of either sex. can make from $10 to $50 per week, at home or in connection with other business. Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the year. This is a rare opportunity for those who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No cepital being required. Our pamphlet, “How tg make a Living,” giving full instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUR- TON & CO., Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. AGENT \’ everywhere tosell our new and novel i AVEO) Embroidering Machine, send for LI- \ AAT E[ptustzated Circular, to the McKee “ae Manufacturing Company, 309 Broad way, New York. SHE PARLOR COMPANLTN. Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have one!! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE & CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. ee aN S88 BON-TON FL KR @ATION SiGNAL, Sent on receipt of 25 cts. Unique Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. THE RECK WI‘ ?20 P° RFraBl, FAMILY Se WING WEACI NE ON 30 Days Trial ; many advantages over all. Satis- faction gnaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com- plete, with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N.Y. CR \THS NEG ELASTIC TRUSS. An important Incention, Lt retains the Rupture Fat all tiraes, and under the hardest exercise er ' severest strain. it is worn with comfort, and fifon might and day, effects a permanent cure in la few weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when requested, ciretilars free, when ordered] by Jetter sent io Lie Hta-die Touss Cu., No. 683 Broiwdway, N.Y. City. Nebody uses Metal Spring Trusses; too parifid they slip off too fre- ) quently, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE We will pay all agents $50 per weck tna cash, who will engage with us Av ONCE, everything furnished and expenses paid. RKIANTC- FACTURAING CO., | BATTLE CHEEK, MICH, /'WOREING CLASS MALE UK ri MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable {employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- j tal required : full instructions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St., N. Y. 4w A aa A GREAT OFFER! We will pay al AGENW®S 340 per week in cash, who will engage withusatonce. Every- | thing furnished and expenses paid. Address iw A. COULTER & CO,., Charlotte Tic. | “PPSYCHOMANCY or Soul CiLARMING | ITow either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25c., together with amarriage guied, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintsto Ladies Wedding-Night Shirt, &e. A qneen book, Address T. William & Co. Pubs. | ' | Phila. 4w | a Agents (7% Wanted for | AINTS 4x0 “INNERS OF THE BIBLE: Address Ziegler & M’Curdy, Philadelphia, ~ « dw. NUMEROUS ‘VESTHAVE PROVES NW. F. Burnham’s New Turbine r ‘ WATER WHEEL, TO BE THE BEST IMPORTED. PAMPHLET FREE, Addres Notk PA dw Sewing Machine. Isthe BEST inTHE WORLD Agents Wanted. Send furcircular, Ad- CLEeRS 4w ‘Domestic’? Sewing Machine Co., N.Y. aaa NPaTT Li N O I | C KK. Reduction of Price of Board ST, CHAIR HOTEL, Monument Squar, Baltimore Mid. On and after March Ist, 1873, board at the hotel, to merchants, will be $2,50 per day. The only hotel in Baltimore with improved elevator Suits of rooms with baths and all other conven- iences, iw HARRY H. FOGLE, Manager VEU Tani NEVER Neglect a Cough. © Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore Throat. Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of Lungs. In all eases of sudden cold, however taken, They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- vate the severity of theattack and willin a very short time, restore healthy action to the ailect- ed organs. blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don't be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York States, these Tabletsshould be prompt!y and freely used. | I ply s Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in | 12,000.09) SORES, Cheap Faris! UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COoWUPANY In the Great Piatt. Vaiicy. 3.000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. No ad- vance Interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. The best Market in the West! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Navada, being supplied_by the farmers in the Platte Valley. \OLDIRES ENTITLED 10. \ HOWESTEAD OF 160 ACREs. THE BEST LO. A‘tioONS FOR COLONIES Free Homes for all! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open fur entry un- der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail- road, with good markets and all the conven- ienences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Raildroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R, R. Omaha, Neb. suNpumes cme ere wemepemerm | EY, w) BLOOD PURIFIE Is the most powerful] cleanser, strengthener and remover of Obstructions known to Materi-: Medica. , It is specially adapted to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the warm weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in: active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from sluggishness manifested by ‘Tumor Eruptions, Biotches, Boils, Pustules Serofula, &e., &e. When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- ment, Dr. WIELLS’ D Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly from the South American Plant, and, is peculiaily suited to all these lifficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove all Oostructions from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- nounced by medical writers the most efficient Purifier, 1ouic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w 1 en CaaS VEGETABLE oe SU a alesse The sturtiingdrawback on nearly all medicine avents have ever been Uiat in their process of purgation and purification they have also de- Siitced the svetem. To obyiate this difficulty shysicians longs sought ter en agent that would (PURGE PE RIEY AND SIT QIONGILEN Their research hat at last been rewarded bya The Cheapest Land in Motke', fur ste by the | ‘ ANOTHER TOBACCO WAREHOUSE IW SALISBURY. “Carp titha is ub L feof trad.” We have opencdl on Main street, near the Depot, a uuse for the sale ui Leaf Tobubeo. We intend this shall be second to no other \Ware- house in Western North Carolina. With the ad- vantages of long experience in business we think no other Honse can offer better inducements to producers than we can, for Tobacco, Cotton, &e. BaF Our first sale will take place on Thurs- day 2%d May, and every Thursday thereafter during the continuanee of the season. We re- spectfully refer you tu— D. A. Davis, Cashier, ; . Hon. N. Boypen, fthis Ci Joun I. SHaver, Of this City. BLacKMEN & McCorKLE, T. J. FOSTER & WEST. May 15,-1mo. United States Internal Revenue. Notice to Special Lax Payers “THE LAW of December 24, 1872 requires every person engaged in any business avo- cation, or employment, which renders him lia- ble toa SPECIAL TAX. to procure and place conspicuously in his establssh- ment or place of bussiness. A STAMP. denoting the payment of said Special’ Tax be- fore commencing business. The taxes embraced within the provisions of A. Bryan, Wilksboro ; R. L. Howell, Lincoln- | May 8—4t. G. G. McCoy. J. L. Bailey, | G. G. McCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and grain | | { | OLD FORT, N.C. Wool, Hides, Fur, Feathers, Leas, Cotton, Beeswax, liscovecy whieh fally rcariz, s the fondest de cires | :tnd all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varns, ofthe medical fiealiy, and which is justly re- | Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coa! Oil, always | garded as the mostii portant triumph that Phar.) on hand. | Atone and the same time. | | ‘ macy has ever achieved. sideratum is Dr, Butts Vegetabie Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accneanlations from the body, and yet produces no weakness cr lassitude whatever, button the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation, They unite the heretofore irre- concilible qua ities ofa Strengthening Purgative and a Purifying Tonie. Dr. Tut’s Pills are the most active 2nd search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an hour oc two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effect , They may be taken at any time without. res- traint of diet or occupatign ; they produce neith- er nausea, or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 cents a box, Sold by all Dregists. Prineipal oflice, 18 and 20 Platt St., N.Y. dw = ae 350.000 FOR $2!!! GRAND Gift CONCERT Of The MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO’N OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWOTH KAN In accordance with an act of the Legisliture and their Articles of Imcorporation the Board of Divectors announce their first Grand Gijts and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of $332,555 ITI CASH at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, for the benefit of the Library. 51.933 Cash Giits, amounting io $33,555 This enterpise is endorsed by the Governor ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendentof Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading btisiness men of the State, and the certainly of the distrjbutian & payment ot gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS 22 EACH. 3 tor $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed June 25th, 1873, - GCS It (al | Uae eee ie eee $50,000 1 Grail CSI’ GUbte eee one cae eee 4000 1 Grand Cash Gift..---.+.----0----- seeeben LIEK I Grrdnd Cush) GUC eee cane soon es BOL PG an COSI GUY Coe ee ew eae cree ee oe 25,001 1iGyand CUsliGiieae--)--- 22 eas 20 QUE Giiid Cash Giflsc= =. ese ase 15,00 l Grid Cash Gif. 3222-2 eo 12,000 1 Grand Gasho Gitte es ae 10.006 lo Grande@ash Giltz22- 2-2. ce se. oe R ULL lL Grand Cash Gilt..-----=----- °7377° 5,006 I Grands Gash C1lte scree cree or terete eres tare 3.000 1 Grand Cush Gilti..------- --< cee =o 2,500 For balance of prizes send for circular. * This concert is under the supervision and dir- ection of the fullowing Board of Directors: CH. Dartee, Merchant, W-. O. Gould, City Eng’r H. L. Newman, Banker. Po G. Lower. Capitalist H. 1). Rush. lumber, C. R. Morehead Merchant H.W, uillett, Merchant, J.L. Wever, M.D. G, F Prescott, Commercial. J, W. English Lawyer J.B. Kitchen, Farmer, ©. Moiler Cash'r Ger.s. B Eo. Cage, Areh tect. Officers: EH Durfee. President. Il. Ll. Newman. Vice-Pres Geo, F. Prescott, See. Can Moller. Treas. Th well known character of the Directors of the erchantile Library Association and the endorsement presented, is asnflicient gparantee to all absent ticket-hoiders that their interest will be fully guarded and protected. | Allcorrespandencestrictly contidential, & any | person drawing a prize need not be known un- | | less they so desire. . Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This is the grandest safest and best enterpise lever presented to the Public. Official lists of winning number will be sent to purchasers of tickets Immediately aiter the | distribution. For information and tickets address, | Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. 4w Send tor Circular Sole Agent for the United | Tickets sent C. O. D. at our expence. Agents wanted, Liberal Commissiuns paid, 4w This important de- | Agents for the best guano and phosphates, orders solicted. nice lot of country cured hams. For sale bushels fine Mountain) Apples. For } sale by G. G. McCOY & CO. A low by G. G. McCOY & CO. April 17, 1873—tf ‘Fa EO EWENDIE TH “ANNUAL METI: ING of the medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in STATESVILLE, NOC, MAY 20TH, 1873 at 1) aan. JAMES MOK EE, M.D, Secretary Medical Society, N.C. April 17—tf. BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, N. C. Practice in Rowan aud adjoining coun ties. Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACTICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. LAND FOR SALE, Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Conrt ] will sell at public auction at the Court House in Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, 1023 acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about 8 miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and o:Lers. For further pirticulars see Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah Esq.. Salisbury. Terms $50 cash; balance on 6 months credit Title reserved as security. RULFUS BARRINGER, Commissioner. May 1-tf. an ad : NMITH \ LUN Js asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Coucord, N.C, For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. And all principal druggists in the United | States. April 3 9m., OF ALL KINDS Fniaished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam | Saw Miil on Western N.C. BR. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill $1. At Salisbury $1,20. Kiln Dried at Salisbury, 1,50. te TERMS CASH. | Al tl: RH] COWAN. | Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully an- | nounce that they liave just received a large sup- | ply of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited to give them a calla | their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan. 16 tf, | law above quoted are the following, viz : 3 ac patie « Nee e Reaves An oR $200 00 | Grwyn E arper&Co.Patterson “ ib ealera, retail liquor 25 00} w H Gough Hamptonville “ 1 Box Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 00/Dr Grahaa Statewille. Dealers malt liquors, wholesale 50°00 W Holloway HickoryStaion 1. « Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00) R J Holmes Sei cic oe Pack Dealers in leaf tobacco 25 00) J Huill Marion s “oy ae Retail dealers in leaf tobacco 500 00) MoJ Hubburd Roanoke Island“ 1 « and on sales of over $1,000, fifty W F Henderson Salisbury “3 Box’s cents for every excess of $1,000. S Hogan “ « 1 k Dealers in manufactred tobacco 5 00] FE R Ffarrell “ “oy Packs Manufactures of stills 50°00) Hr L Johnston Marion “oy ao and for eath still or worm man- MecG Kinian Sigiaciiie ufactured 20 00] J Keaves Salisbury “1 Box Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00) RM Lane Scottsville “ J] « . Manufacturers of cigars 10 00] M4 M Lynch Newton “4 Tronk Peddlers of tobacco, first class WK Morron Big ick {Package (more than two horses) 50 001 fT H McAboy Caliaban ey «4 2 Peddlers of tabacco, third class, Wd MeRerell Marion “oy « . (1 horse) 15 09] R Myers Salisbury Scales Peddles of tobacco, fourth class, JD Miller ious “4 Packare (on foot or public conveyance) 10 00|psg Mees Asheville “1C al Wine Brewers of less than 500 barrels 50 00) & HT Marsh Sai see « 4y Pa kage Brewers of 500 barrels or more 10070011 3-8 Norris caer til ae ve Any person who shall fail to comply with the | J M Nihcholson Vackinedie 1 Package foregoing requirements will be subject to severe | “ a SG ac penalties. | J W Nance Salisbury ee ae Special-tax Payers throughout the United | L Pinkers & Co. Sa‘s sville i States are remainded that they must make ap-| W E Parriss Webster “1 Box plication to the Collector (or Deputy Ccllector) | J N Patterson Huntsville “ 1 « of their respective districts, and procure the | J R Roberts Stocksville ‘“ 1 Package proper stamp fur the Spccial-tax Year, com-] J M Railry 3d Creek ey we mencing May 1, 1873, without waiting for fur- | Rowzie & White Salisbury “1 « | ther notice. SW Rea & Co. S 1 Truss J.J. MOTT, | J II Ricey a “1 Box Collector Internal Revenue, | J C Sullivan Statesville “1 Tinean 6th District N.C. | J P Sassaman Mt. Moftirne “ 1 Box Applticaion may also be made to, andstamps! A P Smith procured of John A. Ramsey, Salisbury ; J. Q.) W A Smith ton; N. W. Lillington, Huntsville; P. R. Mar-; M W Skinner tin, Mocksville ; J, T. McIntosh, Taylorsville. | TM Texter |L JC Wilbar | J M Wilburn | Jas. Eaton | WD. Mace Walton Flouse a |G W Wilson : ‘ “ | Salisbury N.C. | |BOOTS, AND SHOES, ‘GREAT BARGAINS are given. AUCTION OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. OFFICE SOUTHERN !XPRENS CO: PLN SaLispery. N C.. April ci, 187 By instrictions, dbe Freight ;, ickaz- ~ bua &c., Listed below and not called for, will be solu at public sale, at the office of the company, on the 23d day of May next, forthe Express charges thereon, unless called for before that time, viz: i NAME. DESTINATION. ARTICLE. EJ Aston Ashveille N.C. 1 package. G W Akerell Marion “ 1c F E Asbury Aumons Hill “ 1 Box. Bingham & Co. Salisbury =“ 1 Can. Brown & Weant ce “ 1 Package I If Bailey Burniaville “ “ Maj. M A Byrne Salisbury Mrs. F RK Blake Shufordsville “ C Black Salisbury se B Bass Statesville “ Van Brown Old Fort se Mrs.SG Campbell Alex. Buncomb Co. ae a. “ T J Candler Ashveille N.C. S F Cowan Mt. Ulla os te MF Clift Leicester sé “ Chas. Cliff W F Clinton Old Fort f Asheville ce Pr e t Pm t dk et ft pe e s fe t pe t fe m pt fe t fm s Pt Pe e a J E Dewey Gold Hill“ Package B F Davis Marshall ue D W Dawdage Madison ss ss -W A Davis Waynesville “ 1 Box. J R Davis Statesville “ 1 Package Douthit (Druggist) “ “ le J W Foster a s 1 Trunk. Foster & Horah Salisbury a 1 Package HL Freeman Albemarle “ ls Foster & Horah Salisbury Ds Mull Grove “ 1 * Ansonville a 1 Package | i “1 Ps Casting | A-heville « 1 Box | Salisbury “1 Package ““ “ FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholcsaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, 3% INvite attention to their stock of Cot- a tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, ! Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extensien Dining Tables--tables of all kinds Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also sees oe articles which we are prepared to Sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housei ghey par: of the State a € sure to call. nearly opposite the Mansi Hotel, next door below the Express office, ee any st and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photo i our office) will be supplied. : = (e" A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic and Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. Bn. undersigned after an absence of more Li than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nert door to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. AJl work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. He is in regular re- ae of the new styles and fashions. . rade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. eh 19, year, ch HOMAS DICKSON. eb, 12, 18;,3—tf: 22 CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. UeS pecial attention paid to Proceedings in Bankruptey. Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. County Treasurer’s Notice Having determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- ness with me that I will be in Salisbury at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the first Monday in each month. Mr. John D. Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they chouse) on me al my residence 1] miles West of Salisbury, . J.S. McCUBBINS 12th County Treasurer. Valuable Land for Sale, Dec. 5 Wilkes! Commerc uel an: J J Sawyer Morganton Box | Register of Deeds“ ss Package do a a ae Wallace Ames J B Fitzgerald . JOHN S. ITAIGLER. April 24—Imo. Agent, VEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER | COODS, | | | | BERNHARDT & SONS are now receiving at their Store, their large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made | Clothing of the very latest Styles. Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and | Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept ina first class General Stock avhich they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for you to call and examine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors | and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to | business to merit an increases All kinds of produce taken at the highest market prices in exchange for goods. BERNHARDT € SONS. | March 20-Smos. State of North Carolina, CALDWELL COUNTY—SUPERIOR COURT. Cornclia N. Largent against » Divorce. John YP. Largent. In this case it is made to appear to the Court, that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of North Carolina; It is therefore Ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper published in the Town of Salisbury N. C., noti- fying the said defendant, that to be and appear, at the next Term of the Superiur Court to be held for said County at the Court House in Lenoir on the 10th Monday after the 3rd Mon- day in March 1873; and answer the complaint of the PIM, which will be tiled in the office ot | the Clerk of Said Court, or the Piff will apply | to the Court for the relief demanded in the | complaint and take judgment against lim ac- | cordingally. Witness Rk, R. Wakefield, Clerk | of onr said Court the 10th Monday after the 3rd | Monday in August 1872. This April 3rd 1873. R. R. WAKEFIELD, | April 24—6w. (pr fee $53) Cos 1c} | JOUNS. LEN DERSON. AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SHLISEBURY, N.C: (= Special attention paid to Proceed | ings in Baukruptey. | Feb. 20,-1f. | Attorney and Counsellor at Law | Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring! stock, Tam compelled to sell off wy re- maining Winter Stock consisting of | READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, | in all of which | VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low | ‘figures, eall ou the undcretgned at No 2) Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. | Salisbury, N. C., May 13-tf. {to suit the | solute safet I offer for sale the piantation located six miles South West of Salisbury and four miles from C..iba Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. These lands were formerly the property of the late Dr Sain’l. Kerr. There are 300 acres in the | tract of which about one haif ix cleared, the re wnalnder being beavily timbered with oak bicho- jry de. The soil is fertileand adapted to wheat, tobacco, clover dc. There are on the place a good dwelling, out-bouses anda well of good water. It will be divided, if nacessary, Wants of purchasers. Col. R. H. Cowan of Salis! ry v ill show the land, and make terms with parties desirous of purchasing. For fu nation apply to Col. Ro H. Cowan at uy N. C., or address me at Wilning uate, COM. +) * fey fe Satin on N. Gc R.k. BRYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dec’d. March 6—tf. SMITIES UMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. We call the attention of the pubHe to this aduirable invention’ It is especially recom- | ineuded to private fawilies, being conveni- eut for qnick filling, selt emptying and ease in drawing. For durability itis unsurpass- ed—haviug an Tron covered Top. the wind- lass, rope aud bucket are protectea froin the Weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- y from accident. even in the hands of the most careless, and willfully negligeut ; persou. MERONEY & BRO. | Va-tie For Sale, — 38 2-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the « itv of Salisbury, eligible for | building lots, and also well suited to the enltnre of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- | ful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, and all necessary out buildings, and a well o, excellent water. The improvements are nearly jnew and of the most desirable description ; also ja lot of 14 acres npon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the snbecriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf :20 LINDSAY’S MIASMA ELIIIB. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain. cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, and all species of Miasunatic diseases. Seud for circular. - / Cc. R. BARKER & CO. April 24) [e773 Ginos: DR. J. F GRIEFITH, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICER Corner of Main ‘uvors below Boyden House. & Dank Strects Two _ jan. 16 tf: The ‘Lee Mounment Portrait” OF Gen, Robert E, Lee, Engraved on stecl by A. BB. Walker, under the direction of the American Art Union, and adopted and sold by the Lee Memorial Asso- | ciation, incorporated under the laws of Virginia. for the purpose of Erecting a monument to the memory of GENERAL EOBELT E LEE: e@- FTE undersiencd, the authorized agent of the Exccutive Committce of the Lee Mem- orial Association, Greneral W. N. Pendleton, chairmal, are how canvassing Kowan, Tredell, and other counties, for subscribers tothe “Lee Monument Portrait’ of General Lee. The adop- tion of the life-like picture for the favor of all who have not exanuned it, It is only seld by subscription, Persons who may desire this engraving can -ecure it by application to Rev. C. Piyler, Buok- seller, Salisbury or ofthe undersigned, or it wil] be sent by mail on receipt of $5, price of large size, or $1.75, price of small size. A few agents wanted. Address, L. DAWSON & CO., May 8—I1m., Greeisbora, N.C, Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and various other blanks for sale bere, Te ae ee e Se ee e de e c a l if + = Sees ere ee FASHIONABLE WORSHIPPERS. The New York Sun presents the fol- lowing graphic description of the appear- aice of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher’s church and audience last Sunday : Plymouth church vesterday morning could not hold anything like the throng that pressed for admission, It was the tay for the reception of new members and sae exhibition of the newest spring fash- ione. ‘The platfor:n resembled a hortical- | cir periodicals from the olfice to which they ‘are directed, they are held responsible till {lowers on the table, and a stand of flow- | they bave settled their bill, and ordered them ers on the table, and a stand of flowers} discontinued. turalside show. ‘There were two vases 0 with a four-feect glass tube and a vine | creeping around it on Mr. Beecher’s left, and the rostrum seemed to be growing ont of a parterre. ‘The numerous coureous ushers, dreaeed in elegant attire, and with -hiny hair, wore beautifal roses in their | { | | > : : | that the Sunday morning’s florilage must lave been extensire. The vast audience themaclyes resemble | a floiseent glebe. tle tailors and illustrious modistes showed its impress on all around. ‘The gentle- men wore matchless coats aud glistening | fu vests, and arranged their well-waxed | moustaches with gloved fingers of every | line and tint. ‘Che ladies’ attire wae 80 | claborated that in many cases nearly a} croached on to find space for the full ex-| hibition of the dazzling head gear. Flow-/ ers, buds, sprays, Icaves, grasses, gold | dust, globules of dew, and a bundred otber delicate mimicries of nature bobbed | and fluttered, and the still beauty of the | pearl or the Hashing glory of the diamond | lent its attraction to the pyranjidal won- der. -<=>-—- AN EXPLOSION ON THE SUN. Prof. Young, of Dartmouth College, observed on the 7th of September, what} appears to have been a very sudden and | violent explosion on the surface of the | sun. He was examining an enormous pratuberance or hydrogen elond on the eun’a eastern liinb, which by hig calcula~ tion, was 100,000 miles long by 45,000 high, floating ata height of 15,000 miles above the surface, aud sending down to the eun pillars of its own substance like | a vast banyan grove. Being called away | from the telescope a few moments, he was | astonished, on returning, to fiad that the | whole cloud had been blown into filaments, which rose, as he gazed, with a greater rapidity than had ever been before obser- ved in this substance, to a height of more than 200,000 miles from the solar surface. | Hydrogen, in this state, has never before been recorded as rising eo high. A3 these broken filaments streamed upward they melted away like wisps of filmy clond.— Meanwhile, a little cap or knob which has been noticed uearthe substance of the sun developed wonderfully into a pyramid of {lame 50,000 miles in height; there its | summit was drawn out into long filaments | and threads, which were most cnrionsly | rolled backward, and downward, like the | volutes of an Jonic capital, and finally it faded away, and at halt past two (the first change was observed at five minuies to | one) had vanished like the other. <—_- — HUNG HIMSELF UP TO DRY A farm laborer attempted to diown him self; an Lrish reaper, who saw him go! into the water, went in after bim and | brought him eat Tie fellow! attempted it the secoud time + the reaper but the laborer, determined to destroy him. aclf, watched an opportunity and bane d himeelf behind the barn door. ‘Pie Insh- inan observed him, but never offered to cut him down. When, val hours af- terwarda, the master of the farm y ind ask, ed him upon what ground he had suifer- the ed fellow to hany bi:maelf ? “Faith,” re- | shore. elo EC\ plied Patrick, “1 don’t: kuow what you} mean by ground. I know I was so good | to bim that I fetched Lim out of the water two times, and I know, too, he was wet through every raz, and L thought he haug himself to dry.” ~-<> > A TrRIpUrE TO THE Manrtace TIF. | It will be seen from our telegram to-day, that it is stated a nnmber of hasban’, passengers on the Atlantic, reiused to | leave their wives and children—but pre- ferred to share death with them than to | seek safety in attempts Co escape. On this subject, the Daily Graphic of | Saturday has the following. “Never was a higher tribute paid to the marriage state than was given by the inarried wen who were passengers on the; wrecked Atlantic. ‘he record of their | fate is extremely touching,— With few ex~ ceptions, they all perished, refusing to desert their wives and little ones. Wives begged their husbands to eee k Hight from the sinking quarter deck, but they never stirred. Hand clasped in hand, hn«ban:, wife and child went down together. Lu! the supreme avomentol lite, wite aud hus- band forget all pest bickertugs, and lost| fear of death in the companionship of cach other. They reckoned not of the opinions of the world, while the waves swept over them and the horror of sudden destruciion wasimuminent, but were simply true 10, their instincts. One such tact will out | weigh volumes cf argument in’ favor of free Jove and ergy divorce.” | a - BrastTisG BY Exvxctricity.— The | Aberdeen Free Press says that an experi: | ment was made with electricity a8 a means | of firing blasting charges in Mr. Pyte’s' quarries at Kemnay. A huge Vrcast of | rock, calculated to weigh about 2,000 tons | was bored in eleven places, charged and | fired aluiost simultaneously by a current | of electricity from a battery which was) under the care of Mr. David Wright, clee- | trician, Aberdeen. ‘The huge mass was | started with little noise from the report, , but with arumbling sound like that of dis- | tant thunder. A second blasting was fired the next day, and though the ground | was covered will suuw, and aheavy snow | storm was falling, wires extending 1,500 | feet in length being laid, and a current of | electricity put on, in an instant a tremen- dons explosion was heard, which shook | theyground asaucarithquake. Great masses | of granite were npheaved in the alr, about 5,000 tous were displaced. Tt is | the largest blast which has ever heen | witnessed in these quarries, means of electricity applied by a apparatus most ingeniously effected by | new constructed. | governing the eirculation of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, which will eover all the questions that have been addressed to us: coutinue their subscription. of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. ‘without informing the publishers, and the | pipers are sent to the former direction, they are beld respovsible, to take papers froin the office, or removing : ; and leaving them unealled for, is prima facve Lutton-holes, giving one the impression | evidence of intentional fraud. and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or vot is held inlaw, tobe a subscriber Vhe skill of fashionas | aud must pay for it. office at Washington. i paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- : oe tination, aad the balauce due ¢ollected op cabie foot of the superior air had to be en- | qulivery, ‘jars, maps, prints. engravings, mnusré, cards. | cents. | Perquimans, C W Grandy, Jv’ John L (© Respess Hb srilley, Republicans lteret, James G Scott, Conservative |W Icing, Republican. : | inett, WC ‘Prey, Couservative, _” SNEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inqnires as to the laws 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishiug to 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance 3. If subscribers uegleet or refuse to take 4. If subscribers move to other places 5. The courts have decided that refasing 6. Any person who receives a newspaper POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States r three cents per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter Letters weig! ing over an ounce. and pre- City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postag’ on books. vet exceeding four ounees in weight 4 cents. Each additional four ougces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers. — Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quater: Dailies, 35 cts. per qr. Weeklies, 2h .. Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3 Quarterlies. Miscellaneous Matter. —On unsealed eireu- a a Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. — FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance—Gannt con Alexander—J M Cargon, ind Alleghany, A Mi Bryan, dea Anson—R T Bennet, con. Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Samuel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep, Buncombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrnua—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 Honston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Wiuslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cieaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con, Craven -I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Cote inieG W Ballard, con., T S Latterloh, rep. Carrituck James M Woodhouse, con Diure— Oliver N Gray, rep. Davisoun—J T Brown, Jolin Micheal, | reps, Davee Chace Anderson, con. Daplin-- Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Korsythe—W H Wheeler, rep. Franklin—Joln H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, can. photographs, types. cuttings, roots. seus, | Ko, on one package to one address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounées 2 cents 3 over four, and not exceeding eight ounuees, 4 cents. The weights of packages is lim'ted to thirty- | two ounces. Money Orders. —Mouey ean be sent toany | | part of the country with absolute safery. by | obtajuing a Money Order, for whieh fees | are; On not less than &1. and uot over E20, 10 Over $20 and not exceeding B50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less than J, or more than S20. Sundry Temes—It costs 15 cents extra. besidesthe regular postage to register a let- ter. Stamps cut en from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upon other let- tors. : GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE, Let district —Currrituek, Camden Pas- Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Snecd H, T Hughes rep. Graham — ‘ Greene—John Pattrick, rep. CGailford—-Joseph Giiner,—- Wiley, cons Halifax —Juno Lryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. Hay wood —H P Iaynes, con. Ienderson—James LU Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde Win S Carter, con. Tredell—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. J N Bryson, con. Johnston-- Wm. H Joyner, Jesse Hin nant, cons. Jones—Jdacob Scott. rep. Lenior — Siephen Lassiter, rep. Lineolu—A J Morirson, cor Maeon—J L Robbinaon, con, Madison—Hf A Gudger, cou. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. MeDowell —Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W) quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan aud Chamberlain Republicans Yad district —Tyrrell, Washington, | Martin, Dare, Beanfort and Hyde John Bed district—Northambpton and Bers tie, GD Holloway, Republican toh district —HLalitax, Lenry Eppes, bead) Republican dh distrie —Edgeeombe, Alex McCa be, R publican | 6th district —DPitt, J MeCotter, Repub Wi'son, Nash and Frank- | W Dunham, th district lin, Wm. K Davis, Juo Conservatives Sth district -Craven, AS Seymour, Republican Jil district Jones, Onslow and Car- 10th district. Daplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Hamphrey, Conservatives. Lith District—Green and Lenoir, f Lzth district New LITfanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 13th district ~ Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14h district Sampson, C phey, Conservative. L5th district —Columbnus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16h distriet-- Cumberland and Har- T Mur- | | | : | = Moore—Dr John Shaw, con. | | Reid, con. MitchcH—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Nash—Lindsey, con, New Hanover James Heaton, WIH-| liam H MeLamin, eld, Alfred Llody, |cold, reps. Northampton — Barton II Jones, rep Onsiow—J W Shackleford, con. 2 yAVLINERY AND Ste, 08? 6 wy 1 8 a 3 ° “On, ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Importers, Manufactn:: 3 and Jobbers Bonnet, ‘Irimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIFFS, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, ‘PLOWENS. FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS. FR‘M'S, dc. straw Bonwets aud Ladies and Childrens’s Hats * TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOODS, LIVENS, EMBROIDFRIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, . _ Head Nets, &e. &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md. These goyds are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the Kuropean and American Mannfacturers, embracing all the Jatest- novelties, uneqaalled in variety and cheapness many market. Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3unokr. pd. Us ee FINEVMPORLLD ENG ‘AVINGS. Large size) tur Framing or for Portfolios. 4 This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and Kuroy can artists, Every variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artisis as LANDEES, WisRKiNG. WibKiE ROSA BONHEUR, and others. ’ OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $10, according to size. Bas A discount made on large purchases. CALALUGUBS SENT FREE TO ANY ADPDKESS. * We also furnish the ELECTIC GALLERY or FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Smal size) for the Porifoiy, Serap-Bouk or ilusiraticu. hese engravings have appeared in the Eciectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distingnished man of the past and present centuries. Oar list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARLINTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, ULISTORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, &u,, Xc. S.T1860 -X DLANTATION ~ BITTER CELEBRATED TONIC APPETIZER, ee ee PREPARATION, com- posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Bilious. The whole is preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE todseep them in any cli- mate, which makes the : : ESITTERS ticsinthe world. They are intended eis Temperance Bitters only to be used as a medicine, and always according to directions. » They are the sheet-anchor ofthe feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. Asa remedy to which Women are They are printed on different sized paper ; either smallsize 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and ean be sent by marl, caremui’y done up in ruiier prepaid, to any acdicss, Price small size, WW eis. —Qnairto size 15s. al speeimen of each size and catclayue sent on re- ceipt of 25 cent. CATA LOGUESSENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. B. R. PELTCHN, Publisher, 108 FULTON ST., NEW VOILA. May 1,-—tf. WILSON’S LEVER BRR DY. A surcand permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jannidice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nercousness, Ingrtrity of the Blond, Melanchaty, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Tlead andall kindred diseases. EMEP PAVIEY SHOCLD TAN Is TL. SOmD BY while DINWGtel Sd ss: Prepared onlig by Orange Price Juues, Jones Watson, | con. | Pamlico, | | Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, JR Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McCGehee, con. Pit, Wu P Bryant, Guilford Cox, | reps, | Polk, NB Uatapton, rep. Randolph J Wo Bean, Hartizon Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fleteher, col’d, rep. Robeson, WS Norment; T. A MeNeil, icone, Rochingham, David Sctile, A B Jones, cons. Rowan. FN Luckey, Kerr Craige, con- servalive Ratheiford, Eh Whitsnant, rep. Sampson; J Ro Maxwell, -- Bryan, cons. S:auly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Micheil. con, Surry, Harrison M Wangh, con, Swain— TD Bryson, con, 17:h, district Johuson, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, cou, | 1S:h distriet-—Wake, James H Harris, | col’d, Republican ‘Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. Tyrrell, Berdlet Jones, con, Union — Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard O© L9th district — Warren, John A Hyman Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t Ss col’d, Republican 20:h district —Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns uingham, Conservatives 21st district—Granville Bourbon Smith | Republican 22nd district—Chatham, R J Powell, | "ps: Covserrative. head, Conservative 24th district—Alamanee and Guilford, | 23:d district-—Rockingham, J TV’ More- | | | J I Morehead, Jr., WJ Murray, Cors) — servative. 25:h district—Randolph aud Moore, J Mo Worth Conservatives. 26th district —Rickmond and Montgo- mery, RT Long, Republican 27th distract—Anson and T MeCanley, Couservative 28ih district—Calarrus and Stauley, J © Barnhardt, Conservative, Union C M 29th district - Meckledburg, BP W ar- | | ing, Conservative 30th diatriet-—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P ice, Conservative, 3Latdistrict - Davison, John T Cramer, Republican. 32d district —Stokes and Forsythe, J M Stafford, Conservaiive. 33d district—Surry and Yadkin, A C Cowles, conservative. 34th distriet - Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Horton, conservatives. 35 districet—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat. | anga, ‘I’ W ‘Todd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- ming — Gudger corservatives 37th distriet—Catawbr and Lincoln, James R Ellis conservative. 33:h distriet-—Gaston and Cleaveland, W J Mililer, conservative. 39the district-- Rutherford and Polk, Martin Walker, republican, Jas H Merriwon, conservative. dist. disirict—Hay wood, Henderson, and Trausylvauia, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42] district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, | Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm IL Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jox. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, Wilkes, AC Bryan, ‘TJ Dula, reps. Wilson, H © Moss, con, Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R Byrd ‘The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK | Weekly News. “BUNS. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. x: | A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six | Columns of Reading Matter. | | Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit- ical and general, with fuil and reliable market 'reports. Each number also contains several ‘short stories, and a great variety of literary, | agrienltural and scientific matter, etc., ete., con- 'gtituting, it is dontidently asserted, the must complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YSAR. | Dowell, Michell and Yancey, WW Flem- ! Tweuty copia, one year, aud an | | | Iducements to Clubs: | Five copica, aue year....------- $9 00 | Pen copies, one year, and an | extra copy to the sender.....- $15 00 | extra copy to sender....-..- $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra copy to sender....---- $55 00 Purlies sending clubs as above, viay re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by | . . | them, as commission. | | | and| 40ch distriet-—Buncombe, and Madison, | Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | specimen bundles. Specimen copies sent free to any address. All leiters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY -FWS, BOX 3,798, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE, } 9:-uf Badger, John C | . SJIESOL & BUGCI. Maren C= J:nos, Ciustutie, N.C. Manhood: How Lost How Restored, Jo tpayd hed. enw ed tio: «f Br: €ul- re thee reeteal cur -( -PRRVATORR: a or Sn nal We ckuess, Tn- » scint Impot xn oy, Me ta and Phy sf- cal tneapacty, Te peeiments to Marriage, efe. 5 480 Cossvartion, PR oLee y and Fits, in uccd Ly se f iadwe vere rs xnal extiavacence, GEV ice dua seated envelope only 6 cents, Toecelbe telaut rein the ducrablo eas y, cl arby femenstrates bon a years’ suce ssfu ps vl bess: chieh every 8 Qerer. vomater chet his cond’ thon may be, may cure } iosell cheae dy, private’y end r ciealy, CHT ist cture sould bein the han of every ys uth ana erery man in ihe band. ent. miler seat ina pain ervel pe, fo any add ces, p st- aid on ry ceiptof sens. or two rost stampa, Also, De. Cuiverwe Vs! Marriale ¢ uice,” Adare 6 the Publisher. CHASJ. CURLI- ¥ & CO: 127 Bowery, New York, Post-oflice Box, 45 86 April 17—t. prec 3d) cents Ficd> Be ae \ desirable Prick S all necessary out nonusers; situated in the most desirable pactef Town. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply at this office. thle House with 7 2, Beware of Counterfeits ! JOB MOSES’ SIR JAMES CLARKE $3 FEMALE PILLS are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug- gists endeavor to se'l the counterfeits tomake greater profits. The genuine have the nameof Job Moses oneach package. Allothers are toorthiess imitations. The GENUINE Pills are unfailjng in tho cure of all those painful and dangerons diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what- ever ceuse. ) TO MARRIED LADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a ebort time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt- ' falto the constitation. In all cases of Nervous and pene Atfections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, fatigue on slight cxertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyena and Whites, they will effect a cure 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, scaled 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 {nsure a bottle of the genuine, containing Pitty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coucns, Cops, ASTHMA, BroncHiTIs, Sore THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DisgasEs. They have no taste of medicine, aad any child will take then. Thousands have been restored to health that had hefore despaired. Testimony gi: nin hundreds ofcases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per box. JUB MOSES, Proprie- tor, 13 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. r Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, No. 214 Ruo Lombard, Paris. These pills are highly recommended by the entire WMedical Facu!ty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhea, or Scminal Weak- ness; wigee Daily or Premature Emissions; Sex- ual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses; Relazation otthe Genita) Organs; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. They cure whenall otherrem- | edies fail. Pamphlet of ‘Aavice in each box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price $1 per Box. | Sent by mail, securely sealed from all observation on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 CoRTLAND? St.. New Yorx, Sole General Agent fer America \ aug 14, ’72. 48: ly. AGENTS WANTED FOR ficCLELLAN’S ‘COLDEN +See The first and on!y complete history of the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Searons Products, Mountains,Scenery.V leys,Rivers Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Harbers. 7.0 Pagcs, 2oo Illustrations and Maps. Thustrated Cireulars Free. WM. FLINT & CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ALL KINDS of COURT ANDUA GISTRATES’ DLANKS at this office Marriage Certificates for sale here. Nearly 300 DICPERERNT SUBJECT. a! welb = Ce ebrared Exsay on, vithont m dice) «ef | rractice, | that the ware jue sof sel-utdse any be ad- | ieally cured withent thre og. se of internals medic ing orth appleaton fthe knife; pointing out a mode ofenreat once sity ie e tain a di eth cteal, by means of FOOTAR ALC | especially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer Tonic | they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle | Purgative as wellas Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas @ specific in all species of disorders which under- mine the bodily strength and break down the animal spirita, = Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. | | | | | | \ ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents per Bottle, It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, and f:creases the Vigor ~— one ofthe most desirable Tonics and Cathar- |. anaes Ee APRS Ss pm TR NOTRE: 28 OL TD tel pri 6 ellie cs = ee st s — -— +) Year 3 j ra ‘ 7 ais 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 Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; THE 7 - ALD} An Illustrated Monthly rnal, auiver- sally admited-té be the Haodsomest Periodical in the World. A Rep- ‘resentative and Champion of American ‘uste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while issned with all the regularity, has none ofthe Aemporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals, it is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; abd a collection of pict the rarest kpe¢imens of artistic skill, in ‘black Ep and whit. ‘Although each number aflords a fresh pleastre tottedu the real vaiue and beauty of THE ALDDVE will be most appreciaied after it has been bonnd up at the close of the year. While other pubdinations may claim superior cheapners, “as nies with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE ia a unique and original o_o. and unapproached—absolutely without compe tition in price or character. e possessor of a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any other zhape or number of yulumer for ten times tis cost; and then, there are the chrumas, besides | ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in eT 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 confidence thus demonstrated, have,exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and improve the work ; and the plans for the coming year, as unfo by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of THE 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, selec with a view to the highest artistic success, an greatest general interedf; avoiding ench 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 ehiid- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. Thexe plates, appearing in the issues for January, April, July, and October, would be alone wurth 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 thonsands in every section of the country: but, as the asefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be cnhanced, in proper tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “asenrance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled ofler o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who College and School | | SLRGYLRRS: Ab dle Nana li Laid Nat “A | | } | —Cireulars of all kinds ; | and BEAUTY of the HAIR. € Oven Trinty Yranus aco Lyon’s KatTHarnon FoR | THE Viarn was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, 4 graduate of Princeton College. | The name is derived from the Greek, “ KatTuro,” sig- | nifying to elena rejuvenate, or res‘ore. The favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, | | | is unprecedented and ineredible. t increases the | GrowrTs and Beauty of the Harr. Jt isa delightful | dressing. It eradicates Danirutf. It prevents the Bair from tuming gruy. J: keeps the head cool, and | gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the | BaME in QuaNTITY and QUALITY as it Was Over 8 QUAB~ | TEROf a CENTURY AGo, and issold by all Druggists and Country Stores at only Fifty Cents per Bottle. BEA Wouar’s Glory is Her Hatt, | LYON’S ° WAATHAIRON | Ts | Scientific Amer ax Q APL Q€ — serentine American, | FOR 1873 | BEA UPIBULLY VALUSPinEeED. | The SCLENTIFIC AXSERICAN, now In its 23th | year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gous periodical ia the word, | Tts contents embrace the latest and most inter- lesting information pertaining to the Ladustrial, Moechanteal, Progress of the | Worid; Deseriptions, with Beantivul Engravings, | and Scientific lof New luventions, New mplements, New Pro- lecsses, and Improved Jidustries of all kinds; Uselal Notes, Pacts, Lecipes, Suggesuons and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workinen and Employers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvement:, Discoveries, and Important Works, pertaining to Civil aud Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and Metauurgy ; Liccords of the latest progress in the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Engineering, lle tricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat. ‘The Latest Discoveriesin Photogr: phy, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Duimestic or Livuse hold Keonomy. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, , Geography, Meteorology, Mineralogy, Geology, | Zoology, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, | Arehitecture, Rural Economy, Houschold Econ- jomy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and Health. | In short the whole range of the Sciences and | Practical Aris are embraced within the scope of i the Scientific American, No person who desires ity be intelligently infofmed can afford to be without this paper. | Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, | Manufacturers, Chemists, Lc i Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and Peopie of Hall Professions will find the Scientific American | | to be of great value. Ttshould havea place in| l every Family, Library, Study, Offee and Count: ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, | Academy, or School, | Published weekly, splendidly Instrated only $3 a vear. . The yearly Nambers of the Scientific Amori- can make two splendid) volums of nearly one | thnusand pages, equivalent in contents to Four | | Thousand ordinary Book Peges. An Official List | lofall Patents issued is published weekly.— | (6s Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- iJishers, Munw & Co., 387 Park Row New York. | i) THI Inconnection withthe Scien- ty tilie American, Severs. MUNN (& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- (canand Foreign Patents, have bad over 25 vears’ experience, and have the largest establishment ia the world, Ifyou have made an invention, write them a Jetrer and send a sketch. they will promptly inform von, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will j algo rend vou, free of chocge, a copy ofthe Patent i Laws in fall, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Munn & Cv., 37 Park Row, New York. | Subscription tu the Scientitic American taken | | yvers of Science, | 9 at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 23:11 tf Shinsi0e oe old, meke more money at Work ty ronts oral) the time than etanythinze'se. Particulars ro LABELS. for all purposes ; a yi. xX y : . Hit *Alanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; | Or anything else required in the | Printing [ine. THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Its Is a candidate for public favor. circulation is good, aud its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! MM. 4 ||_A private Counselor to the arr ALS marries or those about te marry on the physiological Guide. jmy steries and revelationsof ithe sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring, © how to preserve the complexion, &c. ‘Thisis an interesting work oftwe kendred and sixt: s, with numerous engravings, and contains valsably ‘information for those who are married,or contemplate mar- riage. Sttliitisa book that ought to be kept under leck It contains the experience and " whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative system that is worth knowing, and much that is not published in any other work. Bent to any one (free of postage) for Fifty Cents. Address Dr. Butts’ pMe. 1QN. Eighth street Bt. Louis, Me. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the notorious quacks whe advertise in ga papers,or using any q remedies peruse Dr. utts’ work no matter what your disease is, er how depler- able your tion. Dr. Butts occu rooms; i sindor & double house of eee eer by some of the most celebra medi- , and ¢an be con- his works. between Market and Chesnut, Bt Louis, Me. land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Decds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &¢. free. cas G. Stiusou & Co., lu, Uard, Maine, @ For Sale at this offer . PPro act pays inadvance for the year 1873, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautital | oil chromos, after J. J. £1ill, the eminent bng- } lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Vill- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 2U inches—are printed from 25 ditlerent plates, requiring £5 jimpreesions and tints to perfect cach picture. The same chromos are sold for 230 per pair. in the art stores. As itis the de- termination of its conductors to keep 712) 4 L- DINE out of the reach of competinon in every department, the chromos will be found ccrres- pondingly ahead of any that ean be oflered by rpenodicals. Every anbscriber will receive . oe spine bot P \\I |)? {| | | j ~ je CC ate, over the signature of the publush- Lyla be sak | buy lers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered | Shall beeqnelto the samples furnished the agent, forthe money will be refunded. The distribu- ae See 1] | tion of pictures of this erade, free to the subscri- Pobaeeo N otices and J bers ton ftv iollar } riodical, will mark an e- hoch inthe distory of Art; and, considering the pprecedentcd cheapness of thé price of THE | aL Dg Nie itselt, the marvel talls litle ehort of to those best acquainted with hicverments of inventive genius and im- mcchanical appliances. (lor iilustras November issue of 1 WAC. CVCd thre eee chromos, We DLN i. he Literary Department will continne nnderthe care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of ZUJiE ALDINE’ always in keeping with its arUistic attractions, TIRDIS. SF per annuin, in advanee with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no redue- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be 1 ( sce yy ye sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate ix yriven, | bearing the fuc-simile signature of JAMES SUT- ron & CO. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishiag to act permanently as 8 local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMES SUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf. THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Cirenlation of avy newspaper in the State. aud a circulatiow iu Wihnington fifty per ceut, larger than that of auy other paper. WEEKLY EDITION: Now combiued with “he CAROLINA FarR- MER. waking one of the best Family Wewspapers iu the South. Circulation very large aud rapidly iucreasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DAILY STAR] lyexrls---s-= = = $7 00 es 6 months:.....-. 5. 3 560 a ss 3 inouths....- seeeeee WEEKLY STAB! yeur-.--- nah eoOne 2 Yo . . Gmouths..---.--.--- 1 Ug me 3 touths,.......----- 5() It may be safely asserted that no vews- paper ever established ia North Ca:olina has made such rapid progress as Tite MORNING STAR. fe-Sond for speciiner copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N C. “The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics.” ° 18738. Eclectic Magazine. (SUBSCRIBE NOW !4} With the number forJanuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters epou its twenty-ninth year. It gieans the choicest articles frown the eutire field of foreigu periodical literature, audoffers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITE ISMS. / The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The fiuvest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. | The aimof the ECLECTIC. is to bei structive without being dull. and eat rtaluieg without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well as amusement should give ita trial. Terms.$5 agear ; Single Cope 45 cents. Liberal terms to elubs. The E- LECTIC will bé sent with any other pertodi- cal at lorcest club rates, Address. E. R. PELTON. Publisher. . 108 Falton Stree, New-York: Deecmber 5—12:1f RE T aN ea e RR R — ya k s 3 ee td ' fe tt n se s fy »~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY ° e 7 rH SPR. yer . Piotr toh Me Fes + J. J. STEWART, Associate Bé@tter. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION Ove YEAR, payablein advance. .... £2.00 Six MONTHS, oe sod Ge 1.00 5 Uopies tu one address, .......--. 10.00 over FORLY YEARS tis For PURDLY VEGETASLE Vea, \yevet pryuvea MILING SRECILAIC tO uC DIVER MEDICINE La GREAT UND for Liver CompLatn’ and its painful of DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, 2h h Billious attacks, SICK HRADACTIE, Colte, Depression of Spiritk, SOU RSTOMACK, Heart- may ’. Tspring, buro, CHILLS AND PUViElt, Ce : After years of caretul exportinents, to meeta and urgentdemand, we now produce frum THE PREPARED, * E> :- ‘BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you’ want; Histories, Biographies, Musie Books, Musie, Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the most stvlish kiud; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kiuds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and bandsand take a good newsovaper, they will work better aud be mure cheerful. Try it. a Lignid foru: of GISEMON Sop VER REG Ue LATO, containing atlita wondectul aud val- uable properties, ane vitor Tip ONE DCLUAR BOTTIES. The Powder ice as bevore,) E00 pr. pac kage | Se Jad A WORD TOFARMERS SONS. | You have somethin to be proud and to a ) i boastof. Phe farm is the keystuue to every il a “faindustrial pursuit. When it sneceeds all ek bruk See a ee | prosper; ies it fails, all ue Dow't think aris SF : you caut bea great mau because you are rin & CO. ae ip aa Ani yee , . do 112i a A eee the sou of a farmer. Washington, Webster le are Leer er Dailet | » } : = na oy oe ie ae y “| and Clay were farmer’s suns, but while they EOR SAD BY DibiO. do fol 3 < c | olled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good ) ' — iy mee . | 1 A x At ePIRIT OF THE AGE | V | x iE mu present a pair | vo every sub- [ig Sprrivr OF VHE of fine pictues worth eel ook, One at a time, read and digest it, and heu anotber. Call aud see me and look over books. t \ t scriber tur 1s s2250in advance for | a vears sierra Phe pictures entithed | Raphi s Cherubs -is executed in the Inest style | of Lathogriy Le it f | % = i ' el ere | ; 1 Y calvin 25s hep isturessell in the | COME TO THE atores tor > | f | Kiev. bo il.i Li) 1 4 Biributing | Mev ii) piel j bdifor | . Tesco. y Paper, ateped PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, to the If he Mechanic, | the Trates : by bon of the | G State; ilo is t {2 Chaeteler, On} ~: Gane Iciics tthe news ot And Gret a Good Picture. the diy ‘ rectness and | ECCUE tC ‘ \ ecb Whit thre ae = cal We will give you a good picture or not let pa Qelli- 5 S - : 2 IV Pe en oe Sel uath Lead. | You take it away; for we don’t intend that ; Wi + Vericnlorai, (uneespon= | AY bad work shall go from this offiee to ip- dence, au E . jihe Day, &e. |jure us aud the business. Cali aud try. = pM > = o » Stairs between Parkers ar [56 a ORIGINA + SYCLIDS. haa clween Barkers and Miss Me . 7 . 4 i Se The pul ‘Stories isaspecial | : . . freon e ts vearwe have | Calland examine my stock of Wall Paper, ied several from‘ the pei. Ot popuiar and | Wiuduw Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. inter : r nthis Department alone Mind I don’t intend to be under sold. we cal prolaise our readers eh tercdsiment equal Feb. 27, tf. in chara i \ he popular story ne i THE BROWN TERMS IN ADVANCE : . : oe SS nae te : at CO TON IN se - th SEIECULES, ate { G = ) {ys ) U5 ° . eee : See PLANTERS should examine the above-named Every r “eile TOP THE AGE 88 | old and reliable Gin before buying any othe: published tthe war, is earnestly requested torenew their patronage; send fur specimen Address, EDWARDS & BROUGI Fob. 13, tf Ralei CO}: : 1TOM. vh, NvC: Distribution in the Country ! SLO0,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISPRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S {ist SEMI-ANNUAL Gurr Enterpaise, To be draaen Friday, July Ath, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000 in Gold! One Prize $5.000 in Silver! Five prizes 81,000 ) Five prizes 2500 + bach in ‘Ten prizes S10 ) Leo Family Curriaies wid tehked Horses with Sulrer- Mounted [larness, worth S1,500 each / Two Buggies, Horses, &c., wort! Two Fine-toned Rosewood I’ each! Gift tellable The only Cire EN BACKS: Vi ie 1PoouU eae. ms Worth S00 Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! ve . : 19UU Gould an Sut Lever dfiitin y MS utches, Ulriie | “aw 2LU ly SoU cue Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry &e., &e. Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS VIED te Scli Vicketa, to whom Premiums will be paid. Nid Liberal Wi >.) Single Tickets 22; Six Tickets $10; Tickeis ee EB Pwent Cireulars containing a fall list of prizes, a de- scription of the manner of drawing, and other information iu reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them, All let- ters tuust be ada MAIN OFFICR, lul W. Vai se. Marriay Certificat Twelve youve Tickets $40. ressed to L. BD. SINE, Box 86. CISCIS NAGI, O- 4 . oy LUY Satie here. It combins the required qualities of Simplicity. Strength and Durability. It Gins fastand clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing I-4c. to 1-2c. per lb. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have had thirty year’s experience inthe business, and warrant every giv perfect. Gins coustantly in tke hands of our agents, to which we invite inspeetion. Circulars, with testimonials and fall particu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRAKET F. BROWN, President, Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Coun. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, Ne G March 6—4inos. 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 79,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $5,000 Gas 7 Bc Ma CA BW “A W TO 'THE SUBSCRIBES OF GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subseriber is sure of one premium any way, and also basau equal chance of re- ceiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE ele ele: PiRS'T GRAND CASH 39,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—Eight Pages, Large Size, Lilusirated the Family Weekly. is nits THIRD VOLUM ard has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publisk- din the West. BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOSTUSEFULORIGINAL READING MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money can buy and to makeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ed to the wants ot everv family, Subscription price $3. per year of 52 numbers. The Blegant Chromo bof 5 CUTE? Size 16 x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by all to be the LTEANDSOMEST and MOST VYALUARLE premium picture in America. EVERY SUB>CRIBER is presented with this Chromo at the time of subscribing (no waiting) and ulso receives 9 NUMBERED CERTIFF CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SHARE in the distribution, of $25,UG0 in cash and other preiinins. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chroine aud Certificate sent on recept of price. SPE- CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTICULARBS sent free to any address. PREMIUM A T Either local or can- We vassing in every E town, Large cash A T pay and best out- fit. Send at once for terms. Address. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicdégo. IM. Feb. 2.-tf And Baltimore, Md. vundying lustre by the side of the heroes ‘emergency that war could — bring him. Like Haunibal, be could speak lightly and calmly at the grave. Like ge SALISBURY. N. G 3 +57 thy, Qe OUR PEERLESS LEE. The Edinbnrg Revew for April contains an cloquent eulogy on General Robert BE. Lee, which he has been looked for with much interest, as the announcement was make several weeks ago that it would ap- pear inthe next issue ofthat periodical. It should bea matter of piide to the people of the soath to see the distinguish- ed lvader of their armies so justly estima- ted for bis noble qualities, parity of chars acter, pre-eminent military skill and matel - less heroism. Passion and prejudice may obscure for a while the brightness of the fame won by our mailitary chieftains in the war for Southern independence ; but the impars tial pen of history will yet do justice to their memories and write their: names in of ,otber nations and of other ages, who have earned ‘immortality. in story. and iu song by the exhibition of those qualities that challenge the admiration of mankind. The extract below gives a description of the interview between General Lee and Stonewall Jackson during the battle of Chickahominy : “A few minutes more and the gallant soldier himself appeared on the scene and rode up to greet Lee by Longstreet’s men, already vetrans enough in war to under~ stand what his coming meant. Noething it has been said, of this first meeting of ihese great soldiers on the battle-field could be in more striking contrast than the appearance and manner of the two. Handsome in face and figure, finely mounted, a graceful rider, calm-visaged, carefully dressed, Lee presented the beau ideal of the commander whose outward beariug captivates the soildier’s eve. Is famous lieutenant rode apparently by choice, an ill-groomed, rawboned horse, and sat so short-stirruped ag to give his jeurcs the most awkward appearance. An oid cadev’s, evidently a relic of the college professorship bad not long since lett, was | 5 | Ilis coat wus | drawn down over his eyes not only thread-bare but ill-brushed ; and his words were jerked out in short, abrupt sentences, between which sucked the lemon which was, as usual his sole refresh- ment during this: day’s work. Yet each already understood the other, and valued him at his trae worth. ‘That ie a heavy fire down yonder,’ said Lee, as the Fed- eral guns opencd in reply to Jackson’s. “Can your men stand it?’ “They can stand almost anything. They can stand that,’ was the emptatic reply ; and aftera tew words of order explanation, he left Lis chicf to lead on the attack. ‘Vhis wae decisive, aidedas it was by afresh advance ot the troopa before engagd. The Fed~- erals were turned, overmatched and drive en from their postion, and before dark the scattered remains of Porter’s force were crossing the Chickahominy in hasty re- treat, Lee’s first batile, in fact, was strik- ing a success and as well-earned, as any of the more famous victories ia after days which have been so widely studied and go | oftey extoled. No word heuceforward | from his Government of any want of con- fidence in his powers, or fear of his over- caution, From that bour he became the most trusted, as well as the most voted generalofthe Confederacy. As to his sold- iers, his hardy bearing, iree self-exposure and constant presence near theirvanks, completed the influence gained by that power of combining their force to advan- tage, which they instinctively felt without fully understanding. I‘rom man to man flew the story cf the hour. The subtle inf{uence of smypathy,, which wins many hearts fur one, was never more rapidly exercised. Like Napoleon, his troops soon learned to believe him equal to every Raglan, he preserved a eweetness of tem- per that ro person or cireumstance could rufde. Like Cesar, he mixed with the crowd of soldiery freely, aud never feared that his position would be forgotten. Like Blucher, Lis one recognized fault was that which the soilder readily forgives—a read- iness to exp: se his life beyound the proper limits permitted by modern war to the com:nander in chief. What wonder, then, if he henceforward commanded an army in which each man would have died for him; an army from which his parting wrung tears more bitter than any the fall of their cause could extort; an army which fullowed him, after three years of glorious Vicissitudes, into private life without one thought of further resistance against the fate to which their adored chicf yielded Without a murmur,” ————~ o> Breviry.—A western exchange calls attention to the notable and = desirable change in America journalism, by the substitution of the “paragraph” for the “article” on the editorial page. Commen- ting on the changes itsays; A few yeara ago uoth'ng less than a column in length was considered worthy of the pen of an edi- tor, and the reader bad to face about three such installments every morning, or else burst in ignorance of what the paper had to ray for itself. Now all the leading journals of the country devote more than halt of their editorial space to paragraph~ ing. Itis mach more difficult to write a good paragraph than an average article— Just as itismuch mo e difficult to make pro- verb than to preach an average sermon. ‘The late James Gordon Benneit had a gocd appreciation of the matter when, in 1e3ponse to an inquiry as to what be paid for editorial matter, said, “I pay at the rate of fifiy dollars for a quarter of a column, twenty five dollars for a halfia column, and teu dollars for a whole col- umn.” nga Murcninc Pear TRE¥Es.—A writer in the Zribune malches his pear orchard over the whole surface with galt hay, in June, and rakes it up in November. This gives fine crops and protects the fruit. NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSO. ~~ CIATION... ‘ a { Constitution and By-Laws Adbpted al the Recent Convention at Goldsboro. WaHEREAs, The interests,of journalism of North Carolina can , best. be subserved by mutual understanding and goncert of action among the conductors, of the news- paper press, we whose names are hereun- to annexed have agreed to form an organi- zation, to be known .as the North Caroli- na Press Association, and for the govern- ment thereof do hereby establish the following CONSTITUTION: Arricie I—Name AND Sryzz. Sec.i1. The name and -styje of this Association shall be the Nogth Carolina Press Associations 93.. 4 Seo. See. 2. The object of this Aseociation shall be to advance thé material interests, and elevate the tone and character, of the press of North Carolina. ArtTicLe II—Orricers anp Dery. See. 1. The offierrs of this Association shall consist of a President, three Vice Presidents a ‘T'reasurer, a Corresponding Secretary a Recording Secretary, and an Executive Committee of five members, whose duties soall be as hereinafter prescribed. Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at the meetings of the Association and to call special meetings at the request of the Executive Committee of which he shall be ex-officio chairman. Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Vice Presidents to preside at the deliberations of the Association inthe absence of the President, in the order in which they are clected., Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of Treasurer to keep the funds of the Asso- ciation and pay them cat upoa the order the fof the IDxceutive Committee. See 5. The dutics of the Corresponding Seeretary shall be those usually devolv- ing epon such officers. Association. Sec. 6 tt shall be the duty of the Re- cording Secretary to kecp a correct record of the proceedings of ihe Association, to collect dues or other fuids due, and to pay the same over to the Treasurey. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Ex- ecutive Committee, in addition to those usually devolving upon them, to examine into the eliaracter and rehabiliry of all advertising agencies, secking with members of this Agscclation, and report the reault of thete by publications. ‘The daties ef this com- mittee inay be inereased at any time hy order of the Association. business ive ArnricLe II [—MemBenrsnip. See. 1. Any editor, publisher or pro- prieter of a uewspaper, in the State of North Carolina, shall be cligible to mem- ay ] ' may ¢ ember | : : | berehip and may become a member upon | party departed for the island, where its | He a written application to the Record Secretary, and the payment of the sum of two dollars for each paper, aud the arnual payment of dues not to excecd $5 per an- num, to be determined by the Executive Committee. Sec. 2, No member shall be expelled except upon a two-thirds vote of the Asso- ciation, See. 3. Any member or newspaper violating the rales as laid down by the Association may be expelled from mem- bership, and on such expulsion, shall be stricken from the exchange list of all the papers ia good standing in the Associa tion. See. 4. The Executive Committee shall be egpecially charged with the duty of investigating all complaints against any paper in the Association, and shall prefer charges at the next regalar, or +.« cial meeting, of the knowledge of any viviaton of the rules of the Association. See. 5. All papers in the State, which do become members, must comply with the rules laid down by the Constitution, or they may be stricken from the exchange list. Sec. 6. Each newspaper becoming a member shall be entited to but one vote at the meetings of the Associttion, which may be in person or by proxy. ArtTicLe ILV—GeENERAL PROVISIONS. Sec. 1. The officers of the Association shall hold their office for one year, and until their successurs are elected or install- ed, Sec. 2. The election for officers shall be at the annual meeting, which shall be held on the Second ‘Tuesday of May, in each year, at such place as the Assucia- tion shall determine, immediately atcer the election of cficcrs. Sec. 3. Election of citcers shell t. place the second day of the annual mects ing, aud shall be installed after the com- pletion of the business of the se. sion Sec. 4 All voting shall be by ballot, except by Naanimuus consent. Sec. 5. Any vacancies occuring among the officers, except the resident, during the iuterval between the regular called meetings, shall be filled by the Executive Committee for the unexpired term, Sec. 6 Thirteen members shall consti- tute a quorum at any wecilug for the transaction of business. See. 7. ‘This Coustitetioa may be amended, altered, or abuegated at any meeting by a vo.e of two thirds of the members present; provided: that nature of said amendment, alteration, or abnega- tion shall bave becn published thirty days previous to the weeting at which the mo- lich is made. ke } A BY-LAWS. 1. The ordinary parliamentary rnles shall ‘govern the deliberations of the Association. 2. The call for a special meeting shall be published at least 20 days betore said meeting. 3, By-laws may be added from time to MAY 29, 1873. NO. 37.---W HOLE NO. 877: . time, as the Association may d 4. Any or all Ry laws my be suspeud- , ed al any meeting, two thirds of members | present concurring therein. A MODERN ROBINSON ORUSOE. Another Story of the Perils of the Sea— Adventures of Shipwrecked Crew in the South Shetland Islands—Discovery of the Sole Survivor—His Solitary Life in the Antartic Seas. By the arrival of the schooner Nile at New London, Conn., from her cruise to the South Shetland Islands, situated in the Antartic regions, where she has been engaged in the capture of seals for the English market, the following tacts relat- ing how five of the erew of the vessel Franklin passed the winter on one of these ice-bound iales, and how only one of them survives to tell the: story of their terrible sufferings, have been obtained,— The name of the survivor is James A. King, a boat steerer, aged thirty-four years, a native of New York, where his Wife, sister and a brother, employed in the fire department, are now lising. - In the year 1871 the schooner Fiauklin, Captain Holmes, left New London as one of the pioneer vessels from that port, to engage in the geal fishery at the South Shetland Pslands, which are situated at about ten days’ sail to the southward of Cape Horn, in latitude G4. After an un- eventful yoyage of four months the vessel arrived at iis destination. ‘The following day the captain ordcred a boat’s crew of five men, under the orders of James A. King, boat steerer, to pro- ceed to the shore and commence killing seals at Window Island, off which place was anchored. Tn the boat were placed provisions for seven days, | and a big clab for each of the men, with which to kill the seals by hitting them on | the head. Captain Holmes’ instructions | were: “Gsill all you can, and we will be you within a week,” back for The Franklin the vessel | | | | 1 | | \ | | | I | ( stteations | then sailed away, and the men commens ced slaughtering all the seals they could fiad, and eo sucecesful were they that at the expiration of the fifth day they had killed and skinned 4,060 seals. When these skins were piled on the rocks ready for shipment the seal crop was found to be exhausted, and the men, after holding resolved, with their re naining provisons, to set ont for St. e’s Island, which is situated in the Imincaiate vieluity cof Waindew Island, where they would carry on the war against the seals. Wing wrote, before leaving, | with a pice of chalk ou a small picee of | board, | { 1 “We have ft for St. George's Island. a consultation, ' zeo) { | | | Y f | rc | led Elbow Island. , Call for us there.’ The rich booty of | . - | rcal skins was Jeft on tle beach, and the | { members safely arrived and commenced operations. | Meanwhile the Franklin returned from a cruise to Livingetone Island, (where it had made a large haul of seals,) to Win-! dow Island, expecting to find ber five men there, take them on board and. eail for! home. A boat was accordingly sent | ashore to bring them on hoard, but, of | course they were invisible; bat after! traveling a considerable distance along | the rugged shore the pile of sealskins was discovered by the crew, and also the | notice written by King, to the effect that: the party had left the island. By this time the weather was becoming boisterous and cold, and it was found ime | possible to take all the ecalskins on! board ship. ‘They were, consequently, abandoned, and the Franklin proceeded | to St. George’s Island in quest of the missing men, who, the captained judged, | if not relieved, would soon perish. For several days the vessel criised in the | Vicinity of the island, the captain con-' stantly studying it with his glass, but in| vain, to see if he contd perceive any sign | of human life. ‘This group of islands is totally uninhabited, and it is only from the middle of January until the middle of March that the so called summer reigns. | Nothing could be seen of the boat or of the men, but in spite of this guns were, fired constantly, fog-horns were blown, ' and at night rockets were gent up, but no | respouse of any kind came from the shere, | and the captain of the Franklin, seeing! ihe futility of his efforts, was forced to abandon the men to their fate, and sailed No boat was sent ashore for home. On Account of the Breakers and the jee which had already forraed.— After arough passage the Franklin atriv- | edat New Loudon, and the loss cf her | five nen was duly chronicled, in August Last Year 2ndon ] sealing fleet left for the | south Shetland Islands, and it) waa mutually agreed that the ecptains of the, vessels should do all in their power to | discover what-had become of the five lost men. When the bark Nile, commanded by Captain’Williams, came to an anchor- age off Potter's Cove, St. George Island, the captain aud a number of his men went athore to see what had happened to the inva. The captain expecced, owing to the hightful cold of this region of perpetual snow and ice, that none of them would be } alive. a New Ivivg Discovercd in a Hut. Walking slong the beach for some dis- ; tanee the exploring paity were astonished to find a swall wooden but, from which projected a stovepipe, situated at about two ship’s lengths from the shore. The door was pushed open and, in a corner of the hat, a man, with along red beard and matted hair, was found fast asleep. His! clothing consisted of sealskius. On his! feet for a substitute for shoes were “pen- | guin sandals,” made by removing the again last year from New Londen, report- }ed subsequently that a sailor’s coat and a ‘portion of the boat in which the three | uncommon psychie ,and the mighty uprisin yu land the rm 'themaclycs ia notorious icague with the eem best. | body ot the animal avd using the skin! Some wine at the tabl and feathers of the beast. The Storg.of King’s Deliverance. James Randall, a boat-steerer of tlte Nile, made the following statement : I was among the first who dixcovered King’s hut. It was made of boards, feathered and grooved, placed there by the vessel Francis Allen, in case it might be needed to eree: the liut for the sailors who might be detained ashore during the sealing season. ‘The boards and a stove were found by the five men, and they succeeded after considerable difficulty, in getting allin place. Well, we woke up King, who was go glad to ace us that he could hardly speak. He bad been with- out a fire tor several days, and was ina somewhat benumbed condition. ‘This is what King told us: ““‘We managed to live upon pelican flesh and some biscuits which had been Jeft bebind by a boat’s crew. We made clothes as well as we could ont of seal ekins. The cold was intense; im spite of the stove, in which we burned deal blub-~ ber. We managed to lose account of time during the year which we have pass- ed here, aud knew that summer had come again by its being warm. Our baling cup from our boat was very useful.” Deserted by His Companions. “About a fortnight ago, as nearly as J can make out,’”” sid King, “three of my mates took the boat and said they were going back to Window Island. One of our original number of five 1] had forgotten to say, a Portugese from the Cape ce Verde Telands, had dicd fiom weakness and frostbites = severn] months back, and we buried him in the snow near the séa. The three survivors included ‘townsend, the third mate, who was a native of Shin- necock, Long leland, and waa the head of the mcvement in breaking up our hat es- | g tablishment. Jo remonstrated with him | and told him it would be foolishness to leave after undergoing such privations to- gether, and that we had better fight it out to the end. I also stated that if they Icft we IT should be without any fire, as the mate had the only flint and steel among the party, and we lad uo watebes.” Three of the Purty Lost in the Brealcrs. “HWowever, they left, and I helped them to lunch their boat. | dou't kuow what las happened to them.” Captain Baddington, the present com- mauder of the Franklin, which went out men embarked was found the beach near Cape Sheriff, about thirty miles cis- tant from the which the men had passed their dreary year, and it is there- tore to be concluded that the men were drowned in the breakera and never reach- ol hut iu 1 Decline of the Seal Fisheries. It is reported that the eeals are now | almost entirely kilicd off these South Shetland Islands, and that several years must clapse before any further expeditions will be sent out from the United States. <2 From “Social Studies” in the N, Y. Sunday | Vorld, Saved by an Impression CALA Ore IMRNIA { — | A TRUF STORY. Of the many strange stories of personal experince and adventure relating to the lawless golden, days of California before the retributive and purifying advent of the famous Vigilance Committe, one ap-~ pearing lately in Nava City ‘Transer-pt, from the pen of its principal actor, is uot the least romarkable as an illustration of the sinister anarely of the phenomenal period, while it has a distinctive interest of its own asa family study of that not iniluence which pas- ses under the name of superdatural pre- sentmwenf. In 1851, the year witnessing the enl- mination of brigand reign at Golden Gate eof the outraged | > editor King by the outlaw Cascy, the | a prominent officer of the customs in 8 Francisco, and frequently held poesession | ‘writer of the present story in question was | an | of government collections to a large amount. office was at the end of a point of land on the Bay, where Battery and | Jackson streets converged ; for closer cuardianghip tierecf he lodged in a pri- | mitive apartment of the same building ; | and to reach the place from the business | } | portion of the ci:y he was obliged to tras | verse a long aud narrow plank walk epan- ning the water on piles from the fuot of e and With the city swarmi convicts Austrailia, and derperate characters of every nationality, wurder | of CVC: day OCCUITEHNCe “( } | be Sansgin Ciaystrects. ig with eseaped if fi mom and robbery were unie:pal Ene 7 “ys authorlies and pouce banditti, was a peiilous time for any res | epectable man known to own or have the | custudy of ticasuic to any amount, and | the customs cficer generally made it a print to walk home over his extremporiz- | ed river road from his dinner at the La- | fayette Restaurant in the city before dark. Ou the oceasion, however, to which his story refere, when be had money in the safe to the gam of between $10,000 and £20,000 some friends with whom he had dined at Lafayette tempted him to go with them toa new theatre, which bad just been opened oposite the plaza, ou or near the site of the later City Hall. B-fore that, the plices of amusement in the yet crude town were chicfly gaming- houses and even more murderous dances | saloons, aud it was sucha treat to have | something at leais nominally more respec- | table for an evening’s diversion that he | was tempted to forget his usual prudence | as to early hours, and go, with his safe keys in hie pockets to the novel play-house tue theatre. c had per: - ed him to foo)-hardiness. Pepe 48 was with no thought of danger that he entered the theatre ; but scarcely had he taken a seat therein with his friends whea there suddenly came upon him euch a feel- ing of feverish uneasivess, such an uncon- trollable impulse to arise and fly from the place, that he found it impossible to sit still, or kecp his thoughts connected for conversation. Wah every additional moment - this mnaccountable perturbation inereased, though without defining itself to him ag from ay distinct cause, until, at last, at the rising of the cartain he. could resist it no longer. Believing himself under the influencee of some nervous or cerebial digs order, which some stimulant might allay, he made a vague excuse to his companidne, and summarily hurried from the crowded house, intending to take a glass of wine at the adjacent celebrated “El Doradp” gan, a loon and them retarn: But even in tho street the same feeling yet beset hin. In a kind of panicking dream he hastened: on toward the water, passing the brilliantly lighted and noisy kk] Dorado without power to enter, and finding himself down Montgomery street |} and out near the plank walk leadiug to his office before he had become conscious of any definite action for his footsteps. — Having come thus far in such a manner, he coucluded to go on, an so proceeded along the water to his room neat his offiee, in wuich, throwing himself apon a Joange, with a cloak over him, he soon fell asleep. No otlrer incident oceurred until morna ing, when one of his neighbors in the building awoke him to ask if he had not heard intruders in the ball during the night. He was told there had been noisea as of several men moving nearthe door of his cfize ; and when he and his informant shercupon searched the corridors for traces they found several footmarks, an over- coat, a slungshot, and a club—unmistaka- ble evidences that something wicked had that way come during the dark hours. Begining to perccive now what his Mysterious premonition at the theatre had meant, the custom officer went out of the building to the platform, or wharf on the water, and there saw all that remained to be shown. Scarcely had he appeared when he was hailed by an affiighted boats mau, who called Lis attention toa horrible right. ‘The remainder of the story may be given most effectively in his own words. “The tide,” he says, ‘‘was coming in, and there, moving with the motion of the waves, was a man who lad been murders ed and thrown into the water. His feet had struck in the muddy bottom so that he had not floated away, and as the tide caine in he had tiecn with it and was not upright. Diawing the body ashore we found the shall broken as with a club or billy, and the po:k-ts turned inside out, shows ing conclusively the object of the murder. He was of my +ize and dressed in a blue suit with a naval cap, the same as I had wore the day before, and was found to be h the mate of the bark Florida, which lay t L } 4 | inet below cur office. [ felt sorry for the poor fellow, for 1] knew in my heart he had f-lleu a victiin in mistake for me. Ou meeting campanious at dinuer I re- lated the circumstaices, with which they were mustaffected. They told me thatsoon after [ left the theatre several persons bad inquired for me and among others the in- speetor of customs and an assistant cap- tain of police, who all s emed very anx- jousabout my whereabouts, Some months passcd, when the vigilante got hold of several of the chicfs of the bands and scent them to eliort road over Jordan and exil- ed others ; and muny, fearing on account of their misdeeds, took themselves away. ‘The assistant captain of police came to meat midnight, begging and erying for me to save him—to place him on some outgoing vessel— fur the sake of bie inno- cent family at home. I listened to the wretch aud took dim in my boat below Fort Point, where I overtook a vesscl boand for Niearauga, and placed him on board, giving Lim a conple of dollars and the advice to “yo and sin no more’— which advice, i seems, he did not profit by, for on the return of the vesecl I learn- cd that be had joined with others of the e:me class to rob a ranche, and had been shot. Unon my returning up the harbor. I 1 - oO mect the vigiliute boat coming down. The officer in charge (an intimate friend) asked mewhat I had dune with Bill. I told him, when he gave me the astoanding news that the villain whom I bad served was the one who bad given the informas tion in regard to me; that I always cars ied the keys of the safe in my pocket, and of the large amount of money on hand. One of his pals had returned on lim and civen ail the particulars of the intended imnurder and robbery. The eang had followed me from the time I jcft the office, to dinner, thence to Pnivking they had me cor~ ralled, they had gone to the El Dorado to take there. Upoa reinruing tu ihe theatre ia a few minutes they were astonished to find me gone, hence their inguiiica. They then went ta iny office ; but findiug there was no light, SS eae a drink, ali meeting lthey were eure J] was not theire, but, to be ecitain, plac:-d two sentinels, and also another at head of the wharf, while the others ecattered around to watch for me. About 12 o'clock the poor mate came Upon searching his pockets they found out the mistake. hey had killed the wrong man.” Here ia a very graphie illustration of the condition of things Californian, invoking ihe stern, decisive uprising and sweep of the immuital ‘vigilantes’ — officers of the customs and the police, both active in the scheme of auch acrime; butis the psychic or suppernatural element of the story by which the latter bas its particular eom- mendation for these spiritually specula« tive days. } tue along and wet Lis fate. 3 : — ~~ ——~ — ” f ——— —ae — ooo ie { > “PROFSSION—ITS an appeal was taken and anew trial grant- ‘disgruntled with the Deputies, he sent in \ lossential to the happiness and prosperity 7ADKIN RAIL ROAD. | . . ma : State. under section 4 of article 7ih of the!) and ia the vir 3 retiremeu Or ‘College or University, was fliged Gye De tu vet an iu the virtuous retirement of a rural Y Constitution of the United States ane the | life. PRES ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND tf aunt? believe there has not been the slightest | of villainy, oppression and plunder have | THE MEDICA) Louisiana Crushed. » Carolina Watchman. | Zrrmadvon the part of N6Pth gis, been resorted:to seemiugly for this, par- pige oe NDARD IN NORTH oe ae nero It be a. of the stockholders lg nS —=- |if we except that of Gen‘ D- , £9 | pose. Failing to get Gp resistance in the ' eh 3 THEIRON HAND OF THE TYRANT. 60 Thareday phe whan eee 3ALISBURY, THURSDAY MAY 2. reserve the stitring incide bie terri. | South they tarp their attention to theIndian| The Medical Convention which met at RIVEtS HERCHAINS. |S earnestly requested. atiendance Pa e & a uey it Statesville, on Thesday, the 20 inst ad A — “38 i ca ie tae eo V. MAUNEY, President. = = ae a = ‘ oiler. . Zon ’ ( + ad~ : re 33 nak, gan ad AS : STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY bls four year’s struggle as they were | tribes of the west, and by a similar course jourued on Thunday the 23rd, to meet A Shame and Disgrace to. the Canutry |.“ « fe Someer ts $s 1873. , . MEDIC ™ moulded and effected by the hertism and | of outrage, oppreesion, and plunder they | next year at Charlotte. A full account of |—-Grant Suétats the Ueurpers -With the at Chester, Pe 7 . hog . ans} This body beld its annual session at | participation of North Qarolina troops. It succeed in getting Cauby, and Dr. Thom-| the proceedings is reported in our local | Army and Navy — Official Proclamation 7 were Noctae Dee . — Siateavilte on the 20th inst., continuing | is to be hoped that there are persons to be|as, among the more prominent, and many | columns. Sustaining Kellogg. ee “— lee lets | \iree days. We understand it was the|foond in every county sufficiently well | others murdered, which they fondly hoped The high chameter of our physicians at . — . ‘ . . held since the war We regret ed dertake this i tant duty Id get up the w irit and give them home and abroad should be a source of| Wasarxgrox, May Bee ers WwW f the G i t U lirgest e eine ; . post {o undertake this al as ant duty, | wou Be p the = spir g pride and congnitulation te every North ing proclamation has excited surprise in Mr. A.R. ateon 0 the corg's pure Offer Sek <a tecesuenta ries (het “ \iat we,are unable to give a report of the and that they will take pleasure in com something to do. It is believed that Canby \Carolinian. Ou: people aré@enderfally jall cireles. Senators West is equally sur has recontly writtep a poem entitled ‘Com- ak ce Same Ge Beaten, on proceedings, a8 they would be of some plying with the request of the Sentinel. | and Thomas were the victims of base | indifferent to ther own merits and?their | pris:d with others; pensation, the firat verte of which reads : ; ; 3 ‘aterest to the general reader, We may We believe that the Associate Editor of | treachery not alone eonfined to the Modoc mate of State prife has become proverbial. 4 PROCLAMATION. aa don’t deny that nature made SPRING STOCK give a synopsis hereafter. The Society | the Sentinel, T. B. Kingsbury. Esq., has| Indians. A party or a people that can They possess the virtue of unobtrusive) \yergas, Under the pretense that ae soe rk of me, >. ar in Charlotte ained i idea fe i f writ-| cherish a hatred so devilish, 80 insatiate modesty that ha operated to their pre-| way. P Kellogg, the Executive of the And wherefore I was made at all : U aeets next year in Charlatte. entertained the idea for some time of writ-| cherish a hatred 80 Ce ilish, so ins | iadice, and itis time that they had become . P. Kellogg, ff I never could efactly see.” is larger, more select, and more various than We copy in another column an article | ing up the history of our good Old State, and follow it up with such pertolaeity and | somewhat more eelf-assertive. ota ot eee ae : a ae If Mr Watson, “who is lone of the|o"e" before. It was bought for cash, aud at from the News, which we coiamend to our| and hus already collected much valuable | with euch cruel and diabolical results, as| ‘Ibe medical profession in North Caros ciated W im in sue Slate any 6c a aicet FS dhe i len a time when goods were very low in the oa . : i " 1 | lina bas establiehed for i If tandard tration, were not truly elected, certain sprightliest of Southern poets, one © t Northern markets. Henee. they are better 4 readers. information on the subject. We know of has been felt by the people of the South sme g i or itee . ee turbulent and disorderly persons have | purest snd beak of ae, and one of the prepared than ever, to suit all tastes and z aoe ar a _ | but few men so well qualified for the task, | coming from those of the North, are capa- Fei Union a ato ait ot ied a “he combined together with force aud arms to | most industrious ourna ists, doesn’t quit | fancies. and to give better bargains for cash, ie Persons ordering their Paper di | and if those who can will render him such ble of any thing however monstrous or’ nippeer Btate ees of Med. resiet the laws and constituted authorities | slandering himse nar shameful way, | They made their purchase of . continued should first pay what they owe) assistance as he requests, he may be in-| wicked. After oppressing and robbing us | jcal Boards of Examiners by Legislative rae fae “the ore cal author! See be cote: for. Paueeaddeees a se : ee : . ; ~ : , a y cert e pro uthori- | 80 _ | cine sont St py ht 1H 0 ata ah ee nn ge # a rev [ent ak gar gi | an uly aed he [anne Color Dress Goods hg who refuse to take papers from the office | eq and 80 indiapensable to the preserva~| ora dollar left to steal, it is about time |cis™ and quackery. Sy an Act of our) > and Supreme Courts of said State ° be are liable for the postage until they pay | tion of the brave deeds of our heroic sol- | for them to turn upon each other, and this ao Oey snail 1858 that said officers are entitled to hold their Tue funeral of Dixoy, the murderer, | for ladies, entlemes and children, more'a es the printer, if the later sces proper tj djers and toa proper vindication of the part | they will do sooner or later beyond a per- | ,; oe ate oe offices respeetively, and execute and dis-| who was executed-ia New York the other | speciality t heretofere, and really feet Ps ; “ ae proy : : aist of seven alle and learned practitioners | |, he functions thereof ; aud where lar. : When the} ®*xious to have their fricuds call and ex- be continue the paper ti'l he is paid. North Carolina took in the war between | adventure. of medicine, eifea duty it shail ibe to c as the Se ere See . vere viele wae a pe ve aye SA if setae their stock. They tink itis elegant: iy er a ere aes em etter eer of min, en heal be ae, Congres ot late econ, mre enh wes 2A Fabs Nevo tho coe 8 Sal na ea Teor Sau ; e : i ; ™ . eee Ce Neen : ’ : : : \q rayingy “stop BY paper! from some poor | Carolina's history, #0 sacred, so brilliant, LOUISIANA CRUSHED. De medic} psn soit aes secognized the said Executive and his a8 | for blocks around’ Was one surging mass ose is wenmeany “ecop-— Eat P fellow who seema to think that the with-| and so glorious, or that is diatined to lend| Grant, after much delay and diasimula- ie the ral ian medical aociates, then and now in office, by refus*}of humanity. A New York paper says :| PT EVETR ASSORTMENT drawing of his sabscription will rain u8,!e9 much honor and lustre to her name in| tion in pretending not to favor the Molloze | aceounte ii oft — Gare ‘wae the ing to tuke any action with respect thereto| About sevenjy apen in the neighbor- . und when we come to examine the books | syrure years, a3 that which is covered by usurpation while he was, in tact, giving it| first State in theatnven to take this step, et ay Sec de te hood marched ate sod amedeley afer Is GENERAL, i we almost invariably fiod him to be in| ihe late civil war. Let the record be) every moral aud physical support secretly but the benifits that accrued from the sys- Ss ball ene A ald lis Sa Pad adges containing ™ i fi : ae : ” \tem have been so marked, and the law ted States eball protect every tate in| words “We mou¥n our loss," covered | eomprising all that they have usually kept. arrears, Having spunged on us for aa neglected no longer. Let it be truthfully | in his power, has boldly enunciated his | roved so uaeful and ficient riavacvers the Union on application of the Legisla- with crape, on the left breast. From this | with additional items of atttaction. They 8 indefirrit period, he takes thie method of | made as a matter of justice to the living. | programme, with reapect to the people of | a other States have followed ae example. ture or of the Executive, when the Legis-|it would appear that the deceased had |can meet the demands of the Farmer. the paying us off. Honest men do pot do|and for the instruction and admiration of| [ouisiana, ia a proclamation eminently | 7 aay i eanidentiglipeedicied| tat it ture caunot be convened, against domestic] been a member of gome organization, but Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of the ee a , ae orl - oe ae: / Te i ors i, j violence ; and whereas, It is proved in| men weariog the badges denied that they Profeasioual nan. It is a proverb with some businesa in this way, when they break, or | posteriety. characteriatic of the man. We give this | will not be many years before thie law tbe laws of the United States that in all] belonged i h aes ot their customers. ‘‘Meroney keeps eyery- disagree with their fellows they settle up| oe oclamation in another column. It is| will be universally adopted in the United ” : pana anes be ee Licata pase copie inins in d aa i tne _? y Py SVATPRATEN TIN B SOR Be . . | States. ‘he effect of th inion in oo of insurrection in any State of ob-|the wife and children of Dixon followed, thing ~ the bes ; . . with them and say go in peace; and all | EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE. | simply a tissue of fulechoods from begin- | oe Sain aes eae > Mcioartonhe laws thereof, it ehall beland the remaining portion of the Pausval De ee eae aeons toa such deal with printers in the same man-| ‘There is just new much excitement in| ning to end. But, false or true, the| high and elevated Mandavd by the profes- lawful for we E cesicen ot i aa procession consisted of eighteen coaches . & able : ner. Pay what you owe, and stop when! France over the sudden resignation of | enormity of the outrage, the crimeagainst | sign, and to protect the public from the arts States, on app ication of the Legis anita and wagons. ; : ' . you please, aud you will neither injure President ‘Thiers and his ministers and liberty, is not lessened. A republican of pretenders and charlatans. St eee ee a Fee a ° sha ere nee Now yore ener at 2 a ee nor offend any one. /the election, by the Deputies, of Marshal form of government has well nigh spent | ‘Phe Board of examiners occupy rela- all Esai ie injlitia eiaay Cielo or Sunes i eae oe “ ced. a le. pet ale: | This was designed for the accommodation 1 | MacMal the leading general of the lute \-e3 days whe President may assume | tively the same position towards medical 1 } ee he | 4. a ero. is composed of people, male and | if their lady customers, and it has been pro- ; ny : ; - own eo re Teading geperal of Hie ae ee ye lappliganta that our Supreme Court Cape oe ae Pare) oye ee female, who themselv.s live by criminal | yoanced by many of them as a decided suc: The trial of James W. Elliott, of | Napoleon’sarmy, aud the appointmon: ofa the {yuctions and authority of an Emperor. |) yards applicants for license to practice | naval forces a8 shall be indged necessary | practices. They would, if they had Lhe | cess in its general scope and iteniized detai's. i 8 Davidson, for killing Mr. J. F. Harris, | new Ministry. All this eudden change bas! Iu other days such a proclamation would) Jaw, for ea un DO af euupipece tig) otter ea | Bee make See os crime hon- | It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs. came off at Forsythe Court about ten days) taken place within a few days, and really lhaye called forth the severest denuncia- | Before the war, the legal profession in rection, or caneing the pre ” _ eee orable inatead of ignomiiona, and the|Halyburten and Miss McMurray. who are : 0 ee . Grat tried at David< ‘ or ee of. i - a, Neal Caroli neee wed. higl de executed ; and whereas, The Legi-lature | criminal a martyr instead of a felon. The | ever ready (o respond to the calls of their H ago. | The case was irst tried at avid® Jooks bad for trae Republicanism in tious of every citizen in the land ; nay, it | ne iy ae ua nde a ae ae of said State is not now in session, aud | depravity of the eriainal class of a large custuiners. Call and see, and hear prices. j son Court, and Elliott was convicted Of Pranee. Old Thiers wag a sort of chronic | would have been received with shouts of | Ni ne : ere he no eye fom caunotbe convened in time to meet fe pre: | Cn ve ond the conception of those MERONEY & BRO. murder and sentenced to be hanged ; but resigner, Whenever he became a little | defiance. When liberty was cherished AST gintliet re. - een arniG Adin: avai hacnt emergency, the lexecutive of said} yood, boucst people who live by work, May 8-1f. ¥ ; ay ro YO = ie . . . . . . . ed, the case being transferred to Porsythey | pig resignation, and it was refused so often |of the people, aud as worthy of being pre-| practice In out Corvrts, by reason of a lie | laws passed in puranrance een iola ‘ ‘ : . oe eo nal cenee obtaine pence pb ayae GEQAIE | aws passed Ul AU EC | lemma ee oo By: t Q = the trial came off there as above stated, he scems to have concluded that there | gerved and handed down to posterity, 10 . , . a ee 1 es ee ae | therefure made application to me for eel WARRIED St mR NE ER GO DS. alan : we cnt aS cy: : : ne ‘ ve es “ih LO rough a ony sXamination at | . are : ‘ ae 4 9 : resulting in the conviction of Llliott of L was no danger ot his being kicked out of | State could have been crushed as il 1s no 5 = This | part of the military force of the United : the hands of our Supreme Court. | | i s | April 24th, By We Ki _ AW. 8.) manslaughter. He was then senienced Bat he! now boldly proposed to crush Louisiana, | | States ag may be necessary and adequate | g) pril 24th, By Rev. W. Kimball, Mr. W. 8.) | os examination could, in no instance, be dis- | : Deen detieendnie eizaaetl wliberinger and Miss Mary 8. Bostian. : d o protect said State: re citizens theres | a an peneed with—no matter what credentiale f foaca Het \dlenes. and iS he | May 8th, by the same Mr. E. F. Rogers and | | . : toe é B . | OF ae gs oO : re , an =| Miss Clara C B <7 | | 0 rant ieht lave; the ina vidual might bring of lis stands |. °® . \\ | Miss Clara C, Bostian. \the usurpers and tyrants who might lia live aad ability a ieee in his own | £2"ee the due execution of the laws ; and, | x ag ¢ “ : | —— EE 1 EE NeeE IR: Bc Sratea | Whereas, It is required that whenever it} Sti In a large majority of the States, | rae ue necessary, in) the yaleemear cul DIED, it is only necessary fora lawyer to present] ) ae ae ae . ie ee tina aay Gute to entivle hia the President to ase the military force for} In Summit. Pike Co., Miss. on Saturday is i . i La 2 z . . | . s+ me x = bo dreamers ae the hae the purpose aforesaid, he eball forthwith, , morning, Mav 17th. 1873. Cult. R. W. Long, | , p Hive i ar. . : | y . | ae at fee Convention of North Caro by proclamation, command sneh insure | late ae C.. aged 68 years. | ) ral Convei Nor aro- : g Wie Wane: _ Ay pene as ; Peat a Oe accuse, Gams, gents to disperse, and retire peaceably to | Se aarre us the last servivng brother- | xe t its : ‘ ne a, fi : an ee ea . Alexande x ert ra a he wi nice eae d by | their respective homes vulinva lid Oo Loug of this City, aud carries out the wise provision enacted DY) +, j well known here where he formely liyed. the Legislature of 1859 The following | a Herore ie Uiveeces@ Grant members constitute the Board of Exami-|,, 7)’ , hea as eae an Dr. Charles J. O'Hagan of Green j President of the United, States, de heres | . 4 “ © . a rr , 4 * | bihe Presidential chair in this way. . : : : : fer | ; . } ae ae Val to imprisonment iu the peuitentlary for had risked too much as he found to bis | without bringing down upon the heads of ten years. The homacide are, surprise last Saturday morning. led to this | circumstances Which omer ome 2 We are inclined to believe that it will | attempted it, the vengeance of every gocd | | | State. = , | : ‘ recollect. be better for France and the world that) man aud woman in the country. A sterm | as well as we Elliott and Harris were neighbors, Hurris’s hogs annoyed Elliott | by breaking into his fields. While Filictt was on the way to his meadow abont the | | | | nbout aa follows : this change has taken place. ‘I'hiers had | would*have been raised that would have vrown old, and ill fitted for such beavy | driven the petty tyrants from their base responsibilitics as the cares of State. The | purposes aud torced them into obscurity. | | Now it is different. Graut is virtually to be managed by an old man in his do-| Emperer. He issues his edicts and the tage with a brain filled with ante dilavian people who do not shout Amen, he put his dogs after them. In the mean! ideas. The world is now moving, and every | less. time Mr. Harris came up and began to | thing must partake of a progressive charac- | ‘Tbe assumption that the people of Louis- throw rocks at the dogs. Elliott demand | ter or belcft bebind. Fogyism must play ‘jana are in open revolt agaiuat the consti- ed him to stop; Harris refused, when | out, and fogiea will die. As the world Elliot seized a piece of a fence rail with grogresses young men must come to the which he struck Harris a severe blow ‘front. McCUBBINS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends and the . public generally that they are now in receipt of ; ane ae — la large and well selected Stock. Consisting in : i | ners: N EW AD\ ERI ISEMEN I i: part of Drv G yoda, Groceries, TIats, Boots and ASE: ; by make proclamation, and command aid | Scar an ca neal leat | Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, ‘ ville, on the subject of Surgery ; Dr. Ww.) °Y cL ; , oe 1 | s, Paints and DveS : seep con- > NO. J gery 5 v*ltarbuleat and disorderly persons to dis- SADDLE AND HARNESS eeues ee oe en A.B. Norecm, of Edenton, on the aubject _ (ertrelpexceably ip tide 7 istantly on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths of Physiology and Hvgiene ; Dr. C Pate Pose ane Ree Oo their respees 1 J ‘ee @ land are Agents for the beat french Burr mill Ale ve ley ee Gece Pharmacy | tive abods within twenty days from this Bl SIN ESS. |Stones, They are also agents for the best Fer- = Diyas Pp ’ ’ date, and hereafter to submit themselves ‘ She undersigned has reinoved | tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forget to call his Shop to his residence, North | and see them at the old and well known stand, and ‘I'herapcutics ; Dr. George A. Foote, ie tie lawa and constituted authozities of reer an : o the laws an ritie | : S : : : of Warrenton, Principles and Practice of | East.conner of Lee and Fisher | No. 1 Murphy's Granite Now, before purchasing Strects, where he is giving con- | elsewhere. . Medicine : Dr. Charles Daffy, of Newbern that gaid State, and I invoke the aid and | U : ne; Dr. Chi of d French people are too excitable and iraset- 30:h of last September, he found Mr.| ble Harris’s hogs in his (Eliiett’s) corn, and | are lists tuted authorities of tue State or the Uni- ted States, and that a proclamation from | Youth, energy, and mental ac-/ tbe President is necessary to make them ras over the head, which felled him to the tivity are required to compete with these ground, and from the injuries of which | times, and with reepect to these things the Harris died soon after. When Elliott discovered that Harris was seriously hurt I desist aud return to their homes, is sim- ply talse. The people of that State are French people have made an advance. Marshal MacMahon is comparatively aj'lhey had a sovereign right. to meet to- he sent a runner after the Doctor and also after Harris’s wife, and did what he could to relieve the wounded man. This is the gist of the evidence elicited on the trial. young man, full of life and vigor, and is gether and denounce the Grant- Kellogg about the only man fit to rule the French people at this time. Wedo not believe j that people are yet ready for a Republi- : —————-—i-—_ | YADKIN RIVER RAIL ROAD. The Stockholders of this Rroad are ad- vertised to mect here to-day. ‘I'hat the meeting is one of great importance to our usurpation and to resist by alllegal meaus every illegal exaction. ‘They had a right to resist by force, if necessary, taxgethers ean form of government, though that will come eventually, aud we think it probable that MacMakon will not be long discover- who have not been legally and constitu- tionally placed in authority. Grantsays the Courts have decided in favor of Kellogg. ing that it is important for him to assume Ts it.not This is news to the country. the entire responsibilities of government. j . | ee | Assignee of W. F. WATSON. | ; Fi town must be evident to every one who/ In this latter event, France will once} State Courts have long since settled this members are young men, who have taken Dari ,; Pieateek | May 29—4t | § hae given the matter a thought. It will! more resound with the ery—The Empire | iatter and if true which we do not bes there positions in the very first rauk of uring the present term ol t ‘ke ec ae ———Goo0bp WoRDS GROCERIES, . more than probably decide whether this|is Peace! : ean (Bad horselfay tk | ’ | the profession, and are as fully advanced | burg Superior Coart, Joseph Baker, white, Ss: La =e E eecreneoril 8}is Peace! ah again n ene at the | lieve, why do not the people submit? We las their older brethern in all the modern | was conviceted of the murder of Newton ¢or THE BOOTS SHOES 7 ven ee Pica mercy of a military dictator. Ubis really | know the good citizens of Louisiana have! and progressive systems of treatment. In Wilfong, col. ‘The trial concluded on! PAI N -KILLER | é - 7 r We have heretofore endeavored to Point} scems to be the only salvation for that | been trying io get the matter before the | ability, iu character and in skill, the young Saturday and excited much interest. > s | Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents and boys. a out the necessity and great value of thie | too much governed couutry at present. Courts for adjudication, and we believe ~<—_-+— AN ELEPHANT. The United States authoritica have an Elephant on their hands in the shape of twenty-five Modoc Indian Braves. They It will be remembered that about the time enterprise to this immediate section of the State. We could say much more in ite fa- vor, but it seems to ua that the great neces- ity for the Road is so unmistakable no one iuterested in the future welfare of this community can fail to see and understand. We believe it to bea fact that some of vance to submit cheerfully to whatever decision the Courts might render, although the Courts are mainly compased of bitter Another excuse for this infamous proclamation is that the political opponents. were not captured, they surrendered. Legislatuce could not be convened to ' strange that we have not heard that the | that they have pledged themselves in ad- | We are glad to see that the Raleigh Sentinel is now making an effort to secure for publication the war record of each eounty in the State, and is earnestly solicit- ing contributions from persons who are | ing yankees desire above all things clse They wanta war, that they may grow jrich by government contracts. They | feathered their nests during the war of the |Rebellion.” They know the value of Sir Samucl Baker, the great explorer of Africa, has been heard from. A letter from him was received at Khartoom on the 12th. He was on the upper White Chemistry ; Dr, J. W. Jones, of ‘Tarboro, Anatomy ; and Dr. R. L. Payne. of Da- | not in arms or away from their homes..| yidson, Obstetrics. The reader will be struck with the number of young physicians on this Board, | but young men in medicine as well as in | politicts now take leading and impor- jtant parte for upon their shoulders falls |the greater portion of the work and | responsibility. . | While several old and experienced prac- ‘titioners, as it is their duty to be, are “prominent in all the discussions and pro- ‘ceeding of our Medical Conventions, it cannot be denied that a majority of the | physicians in this State will compare fa~ | vorably with those of any other. We are glad to know that the subjects ‘discussed in the State Conventions of ‘North Carolina are attracting attention, ‘not only in the periodicals of other States, ‘bat also in the European journals. ‘Ihe | Practitioner, a monthly magazine of medi- | cine, published in London, and which is a standard work in that country, being edi- | ters now published show, he was convin< ced that his duty was to Virginia, and he decided accorciigly. With him went Stonewall Sackson, the two John stons, every Southern soldier in high or low command. ‘The case 60 espoueed, and by the co-operation of all good citizens there of to uphold the law and preserve ahe pub- lic peace. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Uni- ted States to be affixed. Done at the City of Wachington, this twenty-second day of May, in -he year of our Lord one thous- and cight hundred aad seventy-three. and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-seventh. By the President. U. S. Grant, J.C. Bancrorr Davis, Acting Secre~ tary of State. Murper.—A man named Long mar~ dered Nero Ezzell in a brutal manner last week, in Union County, S. C. KiLLEp.—Four soldiers of the garri- eon at Yorkville got on a spree and oue of them named Welch killed another nam- ed Quenton. known as the “Chester and Lenvir nar- row gauge company.” DRowWNED.—The fears expressed in the Enlerprise, last week, a8 to the fate of Samuel Mabe and his little son have been Rev. ‘Turner Jones having accepted the | stant attention’ to his business. Customers and | Salisbury N. C.. March 20-3mos. friends invited -to call and see him at his new | — a= | location. | APRIL 16th, 1873. J. W. PLUMMER. | May 29—tfs ae ‘MORE NEW GOODS 2 y. i x Ke ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF | REAL ESTATE. & A. MURPHY _ Notice heey give, sha will 0% are now ene and opening thst large an in the TON of Salisbary, on beet - 23rd | ee day of June next, all the interest of W. F. Wat- = . SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. | son, Bankrupt, in the remainder of fifty or six- | ty acres of larid, being part of the Dower of Mrs. Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents wear of all discriptions. Mary Watson. Terms Cash. JOHNS. HENDERSON, We can confidenty recommend the Pain-Kil- | ler.— Toronto Baptist. It is the most effectual remedy we know of for | READY-MADE CLOTHING. Aches, Paina, flesh wounds, &c.—St Johns News PQ, We advise that every family should have so effectual and’ speedy a Pain-Killer,—Amherst N S, Gazette, Our own experience is that a bottle of Pain- | Killer is the best Physician a traveler can have. | : | LOWEST FIGURES. In fact all goods generally kept in a first class | general stock which they are selling low for ‘cash or barter. And they respectfully ask a” examination of their before making your purchases as they are determined to sell at the To enable them ! sell poods at clase prices, which they are deter | minud to do, this policy bas been adapted, wher universal applieation as Pajn-Killer.— Rev. M. | gouds are sold on time Lo jndiscriminate part” | H. Bisvy, Lurmah. | heavy losses will occur from the Beko ae PERRY ia eeak | Homestead provisionsof the lag, and when |osst DAVIS & SON \are sustained by merabpents, it js 2 well stasea Ose of the few articles that are just what they | pleasure iv accummodate. pretend to be —Brunswick Telegraph. Ti my monntain travels no medicine is of so = ‘ ; : . : ° mn MANF'S AND PROP'?, fi hl it i De : : : : | Nile, and with his heroic wife, was well euch men, cannot have been what English | sadly realized. ‘The body of the boy wae 136 HIGIEST., PROVIDENCE. R. I act that such losses are met apg jt is Fear posted on the subject. We do eineerely | war to their pockets. 1t was this love of ; : ’| Ranters and Radicals eall it Good or bad | found last Thursday, and that of the fa- LIL SYCAMORE. &P.. CINCINNATL 0. ble to suppore thet the loses to he wade Hf Jiope that the Sentinel may suceeed in reacuing trom oblivion matter that will prove, if it can be thus reenrreeted and preserved, of the utmost importance to North Carolina when her history ehall be written. ready by neglect aud delay. Really, we money and plunder that made them loyal to Abe Lincoln. It is thesame that makes them loyal still. So anxious are these northern loyalists for another war by which they may enrich themselves that There bas been much fost al-! they are continually trying to get up au- yotber rebellion in the South. Every means but had encountered great difficulties in his progress. He bad hope, however, that the obstructions would all be remov- ed during the approaching summer. Sir Samuel is at the head of an expedition which went out to find the source of the Nile under the anapices of the Egyptian government. essence, it was aa strong in apparent justice that not one man of character and weight whose allegiance it pretended to claim declined to support it. a An IHinois couple, who were divorced nearly half a century, ago, were remarried last week, the husband having been twice made a widower in the meantime. ther on Friday, one and a half miles, be- low the Ford they attempted to cross Another instance of the sad effects of in- temperance — Madison Enterpise. Mourper.—On Wednesday evening last about 8 o’clock, a fatal affrary occarred in the subarbs of the City between Charles Moore and Bobert Smith, both colored, in far as practicable, fg}ls on the honest paying cof tomers. They have determined to top this ¥4/ of doing business, by selling at the lowest cat and barter prices credit no map unworthy of it. : They are thankful to their daily friends ant customers for their very liberal custom cop: fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at om prices to secure continued favor®. MOCK & BBOW*: 77ST. PAULSE.. MONTREAL CANAD, 17 SOUTMAMPTION, ROW. LONDON, EY. HARDWARE. When. ‘fou want Hardware at low figures, cal] on.the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Rew. . - D. A. ATWELL, Salisbury, N C., May 13-tf. March 27—+tf. : te Boe canitaleiy are so wrapped aac : Presidency of the Greensboro Female | —Hamilton Spectator. a si emia EN a se : ‘ | Canby was assassinated the ery went up| meet the present emergency. If it could | ted by the celebrated Dr. Anstic, devotes | College will not keep open the college at} For both internat and internal application | zi accummulations of the North Carclina| from many thousands of loyal northern | be convened at all Grant had no authori- several columus ina recent issue to the | Warranton longer than the present scs- hare coe aren pee eae | They take this opportunity of returning their | nig ; : ale A . : renee ; ve ‘ maniti a : medicine no Jami shou without— | ,,, . t tig Rail Ruad, or eo jealous ofits prosperity, ae | throats for the complete annihilation of} ty to act. But it is conceded on all, 0 ve diseusrell a the an ae held | sion. Montreal Transeript. y pease Ce eee eet ei by falr ane : “allinge : i : . : + . at Newbern, last May.— ita uw News. : : : : ,, | honest dealing and stri attention to busin bia! to be unwilling to sce any other lines built | the entire Modoc tribe. No quarier was | hands that the Legislature of Louisiana | ; ' , y oy : Farther news from the Rio Grande is Be hardly keep house without it.—Fd. {19 merit an pen bat 1 . » 4 : : -_ | ick aaa ici : a oice. s = a it that are likely to compete with, or draw | the watch word. So unanimous was this|could have been convened, if indeed, | XO “REBELS” THEY to the effect that the Mexicans are con | Should be kept th every house, in readinens R. & A. MURPHY. b Sind rat | x aku A 6 aes ey . ‘ =e , se, . ne . |" from that Road any patronage. They arc | inhuman blood-thisty ery that the fate of | Kell sa the legal governor. Gri —_— ccnirating oopé Oo that river. It is well | for gudden nite ke of sickness. —Clris. Press. | Salisbury, April 17—3mos. - poe Gabe cice sumnd: Rewd 1 ‘ 2 of | Kellogg is y gal governor. ou ae London Standard well says and, known that fora long time the American| i i o i. he F ‘ ee — iy te . ‘ — ‘ oad ane these eaptive Indians will be a matter of | feels and virtually aduits that Kellogg thus anticipates the verdict of history : toree on that frontier has been steadily Fe Gee: See NM their stock Is paying aly: i i : A Bre ayes : / , P ; A y.—Sat Tver. Ai : paying them handsomely ; | much interest antil it has been definitely | has no authority, bence he says the Leg. | “It is a remarkable fact, that while | increased. More than this. Gunboats| 6°. o¢ihe most reliable specifics of the age | el a . j , : | | ' : : . st § : he therefore, they are disposed to let well | settled. We venture the assertion, how- | islature cannot be convened, &e. Kela | scores of leading Northern men denounced | and vessels of war have been receutly sent | _ Quy North Stute | Ph enough alone, without ever reflecting that | ever, that they will not be mt . ; : of the war, nota ain rle Southerner of high | to the Gulf. , eee oes a I a i © | ’ y e murdercd, not- | Jogg not being the legal governor has, it 13 | ib . 5 Iv’s power is wounderful and unequalled io | hi their prosperity is secured at tbe sacrifice | withstanding they were handed over to sher-| true, no authority to convene ieee el SN tue derert| Davison CoLLece — We are reques- | relieving the most severe pain.— Burlingtan Sen- | e then | ; ; ; : . | : os . ‘ P13") ed the canse of the South. ey uiiver- >the Rev. Dr. Philli : | tinel. ; : ” of the supeiior interest of the) m: >xter p ’ ay be > \ ; \¢ i i ted by the Rev. Dr. Phillips to announce See ae =e DIOCK & BROWWN, sre now receiv’ 1 pe) i ie} man to be exterminated. ‘They may be jlature, but Mekory has. Grant will not} sally held that their allegiance was due to | that the Rev. B. Craven, President of An indispensable article in the medicine chest | ing their usual large stock of Spring Goode ie entire community. We are glad to be-| permitted the formality of a trial and : . : feet |g tecriaeel een | ~ ae ’ V. ¥. Eraitiner. pRB : Spring * & a) i j pen By a trial and | admit that McEnry is the Tegal governor | their native States; and on that ground | ~yinity College, will preach the Annual i ‘ : ee tak . | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this & | ieve, however tic > ac~ | han: Ta i i : ’ een ° 7 . Ly 5 — “ie in CaLeel ain os eo i t wi.d recommend itself to all Who Use t.— ct] , 7 ; eve! t iat the number, thus ac | hanged. We think this will be their pro- elect. He has made up his mind to sus- | alone the uv threw up career, fortune, fame, |} Sermon before the Williams Association | Pee pai sei ert eee H : ; > a elites ; 2 . ’ . . * A . i. 2 ‘ pg weed ‘ e . | < St SE, | ? ak is 2 ( “riD- 7 tuaied by motives so selfish an narrow- bable fate, and it will be in keeping with itain Kellogg, the bitter partisan and usur- and plreed themselves wt the dispoeal of at the ensuing Commencement of Davi-| yt j.extensively used and sought after asa really | tions of Prints, Black and ea Domestics, 7 + minded, is quite emall. ‘Puey will not be the practice of a government that hanged per, and he will scruple at nothing to | ee clined | pels fealty. i i8}son College. Gen. Thos. L. Chugman | usefa! medicine.—Journal, St Jukn N. BB: ‘ Lincis and Drills, Dress goods in the ne vest : 2s : ’ - ‘ > } ausure? val] suc men rebels 5 VEOV elias: ser grat cae afar yt: . % — * : oe Ace ipaa de : . ati’ 3 able, in our opinion, to dafeas this enter=/an innccent woman, ‘This Modoe war | earry into exeention this nee Ww | — ae ‘ mi a te - ey | will deliver the ent es before the Liter- | No medicine has acquired such a reputation: St) Ladi-s’ ready made auits, a most beast ; i ee if is faerie tl [ _ . ; [earey nu exec on us purpose. e | We re oyalists to als the principals res ary Societics.— Charlotte Democrat. | +t has real merit.—Newport Diy News. | selecticn ot ( assimers and Coating. Pant Jeans 1 pris sfmencs turn ont. zt as then | promises to grow in age and proportions. | are not surprised therefore, at the glaring ‘cognized, up 10 that woment, by three M | One of the most useful medicines; have ered of all kinds. ‘Theirstock of Clothing, shirts an Bt : : ry: +. len . 5 . : 2) : - ’ x r J : r | ae ae c . , ishi oods 3 a: | H have arousing ineetiug. Vhia Road ougitt | Che humane exterminating poliey of the misrepregentations of this proclamation | Americans in four, To Ge neral Lee the , Se ; acne. AT ee it and dispensed it for the past feats roa eae ciel Dene ane oe } - : . : ~ . Eye deen lars dre ane VERN. — [his meeting was : fou oa . le ye full n this market. ull and com: ' i to be built and it can aud will be if the) best government the sun ever shone upon, | We are surprised at the indifference with \* ee a ane hing we | eaneraece character hieens eaclas | ay ae roa ce dic’ plete stock of Shoes, Hai- Hasey glover, Rib- e a : 1 NC lias wean ion . . a . oo . . ambiuon cou d desire. @ Was its fores ! \ ao , Ga aa re most valuable medicine Now In Ue) pone ke. Suge : , © kinds of A proper effurt is made. Much depends | has excited the ire of afl the red skin | which it is received by the people of the | most man; he was the ReanieotGcn | Gaston Wilkes and Caldwell counties | Tenn. O.j7 ib is&e. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all «1 Pt i - = 7 | 3 | . rE ’ € < Jude | : G rare | son! upon the people of Rewan-and the citizena | tribes, and we hear of wars and rumors of country, when we take into consideration | Scott; he might have had the chief com- | ¥eTe represented from North Carolina ;| It is really 4 valuable medicine, and used by | GROCERIES ; > 4: ee . | i Bo ly 7 OT terity ; ssickans.-- Buaton Traveler “| : é of Salisbury. | wars from nearly all the territories ralva | terenatmiy) of rcharictce ae an ant | mand as the price of treason to Virginia. | York, Chester and Lancaster from South | physicians. Bustou Traveler. | 7 “i ; | by the Indi i | iad Se ie (celine ‘e divided: his i me" | Carolina. he Carolina narrow gauge We always keep it where we ean patour hands | Their terms are strictly cash and barter wit mt — - ted by the Indians. But this programme | Republican ukase. is feelings were divided; Mig interests | |) 1 Chester and Lenoir onit in the dark, ifnced be-—Ree. O. H.bbard, | few exceptions, Those Who are reliable an¢ a" A WARK BECORD OF N.C. is just what the trading eadcige cleat) were on the Federal side; but as his let- sa eo ae 4 COS parma) ’ | prompt in paying their accounts it affords them / | g, tri 8 ee were united and the new company will be ; is . TT R BT ee e ce —_— W ak eroRest CoLiece.—-We acknow!l- cdge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the commencement exereises of this flourishing institation. ‘These exercises begin on the 24 h of Jane aad eontinue 3 LOCAL. ~ SALISBURY MARKET. dayt. The address before the fiterary MAY, 29. societies will be delivered by the Hon. A. CORN—new 65a 70. S. Merrimon, and the sermon before the COTTON=15 8 16. _ PLOUR—S8 25 a 4.00. yWEAL—70 a 724. 1} (CON —(county )lla 12$—hog round poTATOES—tIrish, 50 @ 75 Sweet, 65 EGUS—1é @ 15 . CILLUKENS-— 82.50 « $3 per doz. LARD —12 a to. Posric SpEAKING.—There will be graduating class by the Rey. W. E. Hatcher of Petersburg, Va. The marshals for the occasion are Messrs W. D. Galledge, W. WN. Newbold, E. B. Lassiter, H. R. Scott, L. W. Bagley, and W. W. Jenkins. FEATHERS — new, 56. Pablic Speeking in this Plaee oa the 9th TALL ys ea 10 of June, 1873, ia which the farmers are i aE ae 40. especially interested ; and itis to be hoped . | IE AT —$1 40 a $1.60. that every one that ean possibly do 20 will BUTTER —20 a 25. attend. We would endeaver to explain pRI ED ERUIT— 3 a6 pr. bli the objects of the proposed meeting, bat Apples, Pr refer the farmers to come aad decide P Peaches, unpeeled, Bad do peel 15a 12} Blackberries, 7 a upon the merits of the measere after they i1ave heard its chief exponent. Jane, te Notice. - After the 30ih of MeRoNEY’s HaLL.~ Weare glad tolearn =3. the new Post Office law goes into that Mr. T. J. Merouey is engaged in re- effect, requiring editors to pay postage 0M | pairing and fitting up his large Hall, re- This law will fall | cently purchased from the town, in regular all their exchanges. and | theatrical style, to be used as a place of very heavy on country pewspapers, if it docs net force many af them Co 898" amusement or forany other parpose the pab pend, will cou "! | them to Increase their | lic may demand. It isa large magnificent \Ve had made up our} Hall and we hope it may prove remunera- subscription price | ie price, $2.50, at] ,; <i mind to reestablish the price, $°.9¥, 0) tive to our enterprising townsman. the Wutchman was published a ——— Tuat Rerort.—There are many citi- zens anxious to see a full report of the -receipts and disbursements as made by Wut We thought) the 'reasurer of the Town last year. It we would not is the duty of each Board of Commission- tl after the year had expired next Octo- | which year age, before the law was passed, hav- | i « become ecouvinced that we could not eately publish a paper the size of the onan at S2, a year. make the change, howevor, au now charge from the $v 50 $ price will be charged ber, but we ehall published, in some form, a full statement lof the annual receipts and disbursements of the citizens’ money. We, therefore, According to our first of July Mex, in advauee for gubse.ty 1 Th tibers Who are not paid Mf advance j call for this statement. i first of July, 1873. | understanding, it was ordered to be pub- | <—_- = 'lished by the last Board. Why it has | Kt » We are requested lo State | been delayed, we donot know. ‘There is be preaching at the First’ one thing seems to us clear, that is, the in Church to night, instead succeeding Board haa no right to detaia- ! rmecting, ‘Che Rew. Joba We ed it or iuterfere with it in any way other Loavis will cfficia than to earry into execution the order of ——— - the previous Board with regard to it. We pb ro” Deara —TPwo negro (fo not charge, fur we do not know, that eliideen were burned to death in anson, | this has been done, but it is a litle strange county atew days ago. ‘The mother had that it has not been given to the public. g ind left them locked up ia the | hous She ouelt to be indicted for mur- intend to eee that it is complied with or d | expose whoever stands in the way. —_>- ae = ~~ eee Retistors,--Rev. 3. ©. Pharr, D. D.,) CLeanina Ur.—We notice that our ist, prench in St exchanges of other towns and cities are, ~~~ Joun’s Church of this place, arging the adoption of sanitary measures, | Saleh ivy elt Subjeet—* Confes- and that in many places the municipal , ye wien.’ —Matthew 102° authorities, are very active in cleaning up | 328 ‘and putting in order their respeetive local- Lee & — Me. A Parker ties: ee too, would urge it upon our BR ‘authorities, did we think it would do any has fisted up toms, neatly an ets ar | euod, but we have so often tried this ce viv seeve bee-Cream (0 id and failed that we decline te sug- b gentlemen. Lovera of | geat even the importance of sanilary mgas- wich dele qcies cau Us accommodated there | ures. We are all convineed that now, a ° above all others, is the season for cleaning nan ~ | the strects, fur removing the aceammulated Pompeanes picniethat was tobave gi of the winter from the ditehes, for we olf list Thursday was postponed | tilling up holes and ingugarating an eff. wot! Prday the 30th of May, om account! giant system of drainage, to say nothing of bad weatl The citizens are ins | of repairing side-walks, pavements, &c., ited to attend, a big time is expected. eu yet, if there is any thing doing having he Band will be in attendence. | the execution of these important measures . . lin view, it is not generally known to the Por.cr Sosp.—The most delightful | ~_->—______—-- : _, |; public. ‘The mayor we believe wil! do and serviceable soap now in use we think, | : : ; f eI ; [his duty if properly sustained by e Megsra. Colgate & Co's. “Cashmere | : a eee nee 7 .. e ~|\the Board, and we think a majority Bougaed TD Soap. 1 st taking | : . ° — aD edcauaae F ‘5 of the Board are sufficiently progressive me pes | au otter Y we em Jee" and energetic to exceute whatever in their | hom the Quanity Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, | | judgment may seem best for the interest Irdecist, is selling. 4 | 5 : ee Bape emia every police of the town. If there are fogies disposed MaNeLys A1s0 _to oppose them they should be left by the ; es — ., |way side. ‘Lnis we believe will be done ; Kev. Po aL. Dalton, agent for David. | 7 —— vs ; ae eae ._ | for in short, it is just what the citizens de- Bon | ee, has been in Salisbury for a] - ; ‘ _ j}mand. The time has passed for tax-~ few days, and jcdying from lis success, | payera to tamely submit to whatever thei: ur people, we think he should go on | y J . vy ‘inefficient public managers see proper to : ive them. ‘I'hey pay their money and final success, Our people have shown him | 8 : y z J , y ; & David on | they will take their choiee, as to what valde o avidson | . ithey will accept. If the streegs are not | properly repaired and every nuisance re- | moved within a reasonable time, every citizen on whose premises euch necessary ia iinportant work with the hope of they understand ths College as a literary and christian institu tio? Mion. - ~ \ Sarew Fewacre CotLece.—We have | i : . [repair is neclected or such nuisance exists aad froma we iene ‘should proceed without delay to indict the allt \ v d received a eatalozue of this old and very popular institu: their were ia attendance during the scho- oe : 2, to May, | they should be individnally responsiblefor ‘The corpse of teach- | neglect of duty. No mano has a moral iaht to accept a pusition whose duties he ; the text-books {right to accey Pp lastic year from August, 187 1873, 235 students. ors 13 larce and ¢ mplete : . : : has not the time or the inclination to dis- unexceptionable ; the discipline and man- | tot el : ; | charge. avement of the [nstitution unsurpassed. ; ae — Ihe citizens pay over $4,000 annually. | | ; es ; . ; es ie m : »yly st ‘ie e streets IH Wounsoy, of the Raleigh News, | 4 sum ampry 3 iticieut to keep the stre in the best of repair, pay the interest on He is a great our debt and have a handsome surplas t ‘Vbursday. deal bet ) ve inan than the Raleigh | , oy . Yet; Pet the whi ig annually Liradisers had led us toexpect. He is not lefs. Yet the whole amount ig ant s ; exnended, the streets ining in a dilap- a gaunt, hungry looking personatall, but, expended, the streets remaining t {idated condition and the debi anpaid, how aad for what vo one 'knowa. ‘Chis state of things should evaee, land it is not oaly the privilage, bat the | duty of the citizens to hold tbeir public | Servants to a atrict account for wilful good tivers —a jovial, vk Lin rather, a prince of pleasant fullow, who makes you feel good tosee him. Ile N ) } ay ae ) - Wherever he govs. is traveling iu the interest > and of course means business et Of the —_- — . a a . Sie. el a . Davi | negligence. Let every good eitizen aid Pa IDE — Air. : avie | , : . : ” SE), a the Board in the discharge of its duties Chun. avet abaut 70 ye: itted| Wnty, aged aba’ pO Yeats, cone tee and in the inforeement of the laws and Mwicide at its plaee on Monday of last : , eee Ue i | ordinances of the town; but les them sce Sots By bane) es de " the neck to it that the laws and ordinanees are en- He lefe his dwelling to visit ‘forced; that sanitary regalations are ‘observed, and that $e streets are kept in MW his barn. a daughter, living in the neighborhood, but dwing the day it was aseertained that he had not been there, and on search be- ——__~-+--——_ ing made, he was found suspended inthe; Tyg PrREST AXD Sweetest Cov- Liver loftret lial barn b described He | O1L is Heard & Castwell’s made on the sea Wwlofiis barn as above = . | shores frou fresh, selected Livers. by Haz- “aa in lis usarl health and epirita, so far lap & ('o., New-York It is absolutely pure as is fauily kuew, amd no cause for his | and sweet. Patients who have once taken it ¥ lef d prefere it to all others. Physicians haye de- He has left a goo [cided itsuperior to auy other ojle ip warket. j tw order. | | | | \ rash actais known. propert©’ to his heirs. ers, made 8o by law, to have made out and | | Board of Commissioners, and if possible, | interest on the | | | | t | | in : . i jand using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, Tbe law requires its publication, and we | to any one who needs it, Free of | | | \ { | | MEDICAL BLUNDERS. From the period when surgeons applied their salves to weapons instead of wounds to the present wide-awake age, the wedical pro- fession his often unwittingly taken side with Disea-e in its conflicts with the hutnan sys- tem, Even yet in spite of the teachings of centuries Of experience, sume physicians be- lieve in depleting their patients, already se- riously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacuants, emetics. salivants, cautharidal plasters, or the lancet. But providentially, public intelligence 1s ahead of these medicul fossils, who belong of the right, to the era of the Crusades! That powerful ally of na- ture in its warfare with the causes of sickness Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, has gpened the eyes of the masses to the paramount impor- tance of increasing the yital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They un- derstand that when the atmospheric condi- tions are adverse to health, it is wise to rein- force the systein with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to combat and repel the depresssing inflanence of an incle- ment temperature. If the constitutional and animal powers were alway» thus recuited in the presence of danger, the mortality from consuinption, bronchitis, chronic rhematism, &c., would be much less than it now is. The causes which produce croups, colds. quinsey. diptheria and catarrh seldom effect a strong and active vital system ; and of all vitalizing preparations, Hostetter’s Bitters bas proved the most efficient. It is not claimed that this standard touic is a specific for lang and throat maladies. as it is for dyspepsia. liver complaint and intermittents. but it is unhesi- tatingly asserted that it is the best known safeguard agaiust all the atmospheric ele- meuts of disease. : SPECEAL NOTICES. TO THE SUFFERING, The Rev. William H. Norton, while residing in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that land of medicines a remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Nervous Weakness. This remedy hascured myself after all other medicines bad fulled. Wishing to benefit the suffering, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this remedy to all who desire it Free OF CHARGE. Please send an envelope, with your name and address on it. Address, Rev. WILLIAM H. NORTON, | 676 Broapway, | New York City. A CARD. A Clergyman, while residing in South Ameri- ea as Missionary, discovered a safe and simple! remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, | Early Deeay, Diseas2 of the Urinary and Semi- Feb. 27, nal Organs, and the whole train of disorders | brought on by banefuland vicious habits. Great | numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. | Prompted by a desire to benefit the aflicted and | untortunate, [will send the recipe for preparing | Charge. JOSEPH ‘fT. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, New York City A ddress, Feb. 27-tf. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ar r ae ae ae = NEW GOODS. Mrs. TERRELL is receiving New Goods every week, She has just opened a new lot of Hats, Bon- nets, Flowers, Ribbona, Hankerchiefs, Neck Ties, Bustles, Corsets, &e., &e. Ladies will do well to cal! and see for them- selves, Also Real Hair Braids and Curls. MRs. 8. W. TERRELL, Inniss, St., below Kluttz’s Drug Store. yee AGENTS! A RARE CILANGE We will pay all agents $30 per week tn cash, who will engage with us AT oNCE. Everything furnished and expenses paid. DELANU- FACTURING CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. WORKING CLASS MALr ui rr- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal requis ed: full instructions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St., N, Y. 4w =F ’ Vive. A GREAT OFFER! We will pay all A@ENTS $40 per week in cash, who will engage with usatonce. Every- thing furnished and expenses paid, Address. jw A. COULTER & CO,, Charlotte Mct. oo “ SYCHOMANCY or Soul CHARMING How either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25c., together with a marriage gnicd, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintato Ladies Wedding-Night Shirt. &c. A neen book, Address T. William & Co. Pubs. hila. 4w Agents (7% Wanted for — AINTS 1x0 S\INNERS OF THE BIBLE,’ Address Ziegler & M’Curdy, Philadelphia, Pa daw. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED N. F. Burnham's Mew Turbine WATEKER WHEEL, TO BE THE BEST IMPORTED. PAMPHLET FREE, Addres Nork PA 4w Sewing Machine. Is the BEST in THE WORLD Agents Wanted. Send torgircular, Ad- dress : tw ‘Domestic’ Sewing Machine Co. N. x.| ——"WTT VEY Eg a OOO Sd N O I | © B.. ; Reduction cf Price of Board | ST,CLAIR HOTEL, | Mionumert Squar, Baltimore Mf. On and after March Ist, 1873, board at the hotel, to merchants, will be $2,50 per day. The oniy hotel in Baltimore with improved elevator | | Suits of rooms with baths and all other conven- | iencea. \ iw HARRY H. FOGLS, Manager | N Te \ NEVER | Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lav the foundation for future evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets 5 are asure cure for all diseases of the Kespira- | tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- | theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of ; Lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, | these Tabletsshould be prompt’y and freely used. | They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- | gute the severity of the attack and willin a very | short time, restore healthy action tu: the affeet- | ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in| blue bores. Take no substitutes. If they can’t | be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, whowill forward thei by return mail. Don’t be Deeeived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the Uvited States, | &e., ce. | bent. | nonneed Oy medical writers the most efficient | ‘ endorsement presented, is a sufficient guarantee | 12.000.0u0 ACRES, Cheap Farms! The Cheapest Land in Market, for Sle by the UNION PACIFIC RAILKOAD COWPANY In the Great Platte Valley. THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL 3.000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years (redit at 6 per cent. No ad- vance Interest required. . Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. The besteMarket in the West! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Mavada, being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley. SOLDIRES ENTITLED 70 A MOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES. THE BEST LOVAtIONS FOR COLONIES INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lat January, 1673, - $472,867.23 Free Homes for all! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open for entry un- der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail- road, with good markets and all the conven- ienences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Raildroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R, PR. Omaha, Neb. Issues Annual, Ferm, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty. DR.H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. k. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two | Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they are prepared to pay the highest cash prices. They won'd also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that they are farnishing the mark- _Is the most powerfu! cleanser, strengthener and remover of Obstructions known to Matertu Medica. It is specially adapied to constitions “worn down “and debilitated by the war: weather of | Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from sluggishness manifested by Tumor Kruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofala, When weary and languid from overwork. and | dullness drowziness and inertia take the place | of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tunic to | pune it up and help the Vital Forces to regain | et with beef four Gitaes each week ; namely : their recuperative power fon Monday... Wednesd: Friday and S; ; . . | i ys. esday, Friday and Sat- Inthe heat of Summer, frequently the Liver | urday nioruiugs . i é ‘ : | so: Splein do not properly perturm their functions | REEVES & BEARD the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, | May 22—tf ” . producing weakness of the stomach and intes-| — > 0" 7— ——— | | tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- | $72 o9 BEACH WEEK Agents wanted everywhere. legitimate. Particnlars free. Address, J. WORYTIT & CO., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. WELLS’ . Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly fromthe Sonth American tant, and, is peenlindy suited to all these difficultica ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, | streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove ; all Oostructions from Impaired and Enieeblted Organs, It should be freely taken, as Jurabeba is pro oy ly 1 | VEW AMD ATTRACTIVE STOCK GF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Purifier, Youic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. dw MEGETABLE ...°. ase The startling drawback on nearly all medicine agents have ever been that in their process of purgation and purification they have also de- bilitated the system. ‘To obviate this diffienlty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGEPURIVFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- gardedas the mostimportant triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. his impoitant de- sideratum is Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accuriulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- concilable qualities ofaStrengthening Purgative and a Purifying Tonic. Dr. Tutt’s Pills are the most active and search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action is so prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time without res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nausea, or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St. N. L. dw BDHLNHARDT & SONS well selected stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Clothing of the very latest Sivles. Hardware, Groceries, Bouts and Shoes, fats Ladies and Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept ina first class General Stock which they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for you to call and examine our stock belore pur- chasing elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to uusiness to merit an increases All kinds of produce taken at the highest market prices in exchange for gouds. BERNHARDT & SONS. March 20-3mos. NOTICE. All persons having notes or accounts against meare hereby notified to present them within 90 days, or this notice will be placed in bar of re- covery. The public are also notified agaleptra ding fora note taken by me, (but now lost or mislaid.) signed J:s RK. Rufty, for the sum of $200, and dated in 1871. EDWARD RUFTY., April 26th 1873-6t. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. FE. Mauney and Son } > rr His War a ai agaciet ( R Ss ior Court, $ o O . QO O O FOR S 2 i! Wm. x. Coit and { ne ae GRAND Gift CONCERT |‘ Howes } Spring Term 1873. OfThe MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO'N | _ It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court OF THE CITY Ol LEAVENWOTH KAN In accordance with an act of the Leyislature and their Articles of Imcorporation the Board of Directors announce their first Grand Gifts and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of $332,555 IN CASH at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 2oth day of June, for the benefit of the Library. 51,933 Cash Gilts, amounting to $38°,%99 Yhis enterpise is endorsed by the Gouverncr ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendentof Public Instruction, Treasurer of Statc Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and the certainly of the distributian & payment of gifts, as advertised, is fully guarantecd. TICKETS #2 EACH. 8 to: $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying the said Coit that an attachment has been issued against his property for twenty-two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant of attachment returnable next appear and answer the complaint. 15 April 1873. JNO. M. CLOUD. May 22—6w. (pr. $8.50 pd.) Judge. State of North Carolina, CALDWELL COUNTY—8UPFRION COURT. Cornelia N. Largent ) against \ Divorce. June 25th, 1873. John YP. Largent. ) : Cs ash ON Seer mo ’ In this case it is made to appear to the Court f oe Coa ay EEN ae | that the defendant is a non-resident of the State | oa ae ae To ee ee i an }of North Carolina; It is therefore Ordered by ! ea a pe eae the Court, that publication be made for a i Grand C1 Cart ue es ““ooconn | Weeks in Cae “Carolina Watchman” a newspaper 1 Guid Cash Gitte soe nen 15.000 | published in the Town of Salisbury N.C., not. 1 Cad CASI Calton nena eee ry.geg | fying the raid defendant, that to be and appear, IC rand Onehe Gilt ne eee ee = “Peveu ; at the next Term of the Superior Court to be 1 Grand Gish Gilt-c0 cose: oe 2 sees ee s¢cou} held for said County at the Court House in | i Grand Gash Gilt...----522-0 50 y40G | Lenoir on the duch Monday after the 3rd Men. | Grand Cash Citte.0 ==. ---=---=- 5-2 = 3000} day in Mares TSs2 > and answer the complaint 1 Grand Cash Gitte.---- --22----2--- -- 2,500 | of the PI, which will be filed in the office of the Cierk of Said Court, or the Pith will apply to tne Court for the relief demanded in For balance of prizes send for ci cular, This concert is under the supervision and dir- | ection of the fullowinz Board of Dircctors : C OH. Dartec. Merchant, W. 0. Gonid. City Eng'r cordingally. H. L. Newman, Banker, P. G. Lower. Capitalist. | Monday in August 1372, H. 0D. Rush, Lumber, C.R. Morehead Merchant | This April ord i373. H.W. Gillett, Merchant, Jeb. Wever. M.D. | R. R. WAKEFIELD, G. F Prescott, Commercial, J. W. Fogtish Lawyer J.B. Kitchen, Farmer, C. Moiler Cash'rGer.s, B E.T. Carr, Aren tect. Officers : EH Durfee, President. Hf... Newman. Vice-Pres. | Geo, F. Prescott, See. Cari Moles, | ‘th well known character uf the Directors of } iS : tt the erchantile Library Association and the | maining Winter Steer consisting VEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, |BOOTS. AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. April 24—6-. (pr fee $8!) C.S: €. Bargains! Bargains! ! sleus. to all absent ticket-holders that their interest will be fully guarded and protected. All correspandencestrictly confidential, & any | person drawing a prize need not be known un- | less they so desire. | Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. | This is the grandest safest and best enterpise | ever presented to the Public. | Official lists of winning number will be sent | to purchasers of tickets immediately alter the | distribution. | For information and tickets address. Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C. O. D. at our expence, Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid. 4w Feb. 6, tf CRAIGE& CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND Solicitors in Bankruptcy. Ue Special attention paid to Proceediugs in Bavkruptey. | Sept. 5,- 5t:3mos. IRE 3usiness strictly | are now receiving at their Store, their large and | that Wm. A. Coit, ia a non-resident of the State ;eomplaint and take jutgment azainst hiin ae- Witness R. R. Wakefield. Clerk i of our said Covert the 10th Monday after the 3rd TOBACCO WAREHOUSE IY SALIZS0K aoe “Comp tits. ie te keer ad Depot, a House for the sule of Li af To: abeo. \\ intend this shall be second to no other Ware- house in Western North Carolina. With the ad- vantages of long experience in business we think no other Honee can offer better inducements to producers than we ean, for Tubacco, Cotton, &e. Bey~ Our first sale will take place on Thurs- day 22d May, and every Thursday thereafter during the continuance of the season. We re- epectfully refer you to— yy gegen Cashier, | on. N. BoyDEN so Joun I. SHAVER, ( Of this City. BLacKMEN & McCorKLE, | T. J. FOSTER & WEST. May 15,-1mo. United States Internal Revenue. Notice to Special Lax Payers "T.HE LAW of December 24, 1872 requires every person engaged in any business avo- cation, or employment, which renders him lia- ble toa SPECIAL TAX. to procure and place conspicuously in his establssh- ment or place of bussiness. 4 STAMP. denoting the payment of said Special Tax be- fore commencing business. The taxes embraced within the provisions of law above quoted are the following, viz : Rectifiers $200 00 Dealers, retail liquor 25 00 Dealers, wholesale liqnor 100 00 Dealers malt liquors, wholesale 50 00 Dealers in malt liquors, retail 20 00 Dealers in Jeaf tabacco Retail dealers in leaf tobacco and on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every excess of $1,000. Dealers in manufactred tobacco Manufactures of stills and for each still or worm man- 25 00 500 00 5 00 50 00 ufactured 20 60 Manufacturers of tobacco 10 00 Manufacturers of cigars 10 00 Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than two horses) 50 00 Peddlers of tabacco, third class, (1 horse) 15 00 Peddles of tobaceo, fourth class, (on fvot or public conveyance) 10 00 Brewers of less than 500) barrels 50 00 Brewers of 50U barrels or more 100 00 Any person who shall fail to comply with the foregoing reqturements will be subject to severe penalties, | Specialtax Pavers throughout the United States are remainded that they must make ap- plication to the Collector (or Deputy Ccllector of their respective districts, and* procure the proper stamp for the Special-tax Year, com- mencing May 1, 1873, without waiting for fur- ther notice. J.J, MOTT, Coliector Internal Revenue, 6th District N.C. Applticaion may also be made to, and stamps procured of John A. Ramsey, Salisbury ; J. Q. A. Bryan, Wilksboro ; Rt. L. Howell, Lincoln- ton; N. W. Lillington, Wunteville; P. R. Mar- tin, Mocksville ; J, T. McIntosh, ‘Pay lorsville. May 8—4t. , G.G.McCoy. | J.-L. Bailey,| G. G. McCOY & CO. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- sale dealers in Coufectionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and grain OLD FORT, Wool, Hides, Fur, Feathers, Teas, Cotton, Beeswax, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton varng, | Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always | on hand. Agents for the best guano and phosphates, | orders solicted. LOO bushels fine Mountain Apples. For sale by G. G. McCOY & CO nice lot of country cured hams. For sale low by G. G. McCOY & CO. April 17, 1873—tf He TWENTILTIL ANNUAL MEET- ING of the medical Society of the State of North Carolina will be held in STATESVILLE, N.C., MAY 20TH, 1873 at 11! ajin. JAMES McKEE, M. D., Secretary Medical Society, N. C. April 17—1f. BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, N. C. | Practice in Rowan and adjoining coun- ties. Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACTICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. LA ND F. iR Ss A LE. Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Court I | { N. C. £ Term of this| will sell at public auction at the Court House in | Court at the Court House in Salisbury, N.C.,| Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, | when and where the defendant is required to | 102} acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about |S miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam | Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. | For further particulars see Mrs. Flizabeth | | Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah | Iesq.. Salisbury. | ‘Terms $50 cash; balance on 6 months credit. | Title reserved as security. RUFUS BARRINGER, Commissioner. May 1 +f. { | | | \ \ LUNG VER : Is asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION And all the dicases of the THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., for sale by C. BR. BARKER & Co: Salisbury N.C. Aud all principal druggiet- in the United tater. April 39m, | | Tn oder to wake room for my Spring | stock, Lam compelled to sell off my re- | of OF ALL KINDS Fn aished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. 8. R., twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at mill 1. At Saliebury 81,20. ‘Kiln Dried at Salisbury, 1,50. | [SF TERMS CASH. 47: tf: RK. H. COWAN. | ©. R. Barker & Co,, would respectfully an- ' nounce that they have just received a large sup- | ply of Frese GsRven SERis, of every variety, from Landreth and Bnist. | The public ia invited to give them a calla | | their Drug Store on Main Street. | Jan. 16 tf. | —— | We have opened on Main street. near tie; ' the placea good dwell | Weather. Fresh Garden Seeds, eee Pe eT enn ie by FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, , ag INvite attention so-their stock of Cot- tage Bedeteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of ail Dining Tabies- -tables of all kinds—Wandrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, sell as cheap or cheaper then any western part of the State ite the Mansion Be sure to call. nearly o Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photo hs in our office) will be supplied. ania Ce A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic snd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. =n) tne oe TAILORING SHOP Be: undersigned after an absence of more than 20 vears, during which time he has | gained much experience and knowledge in the | proper management of bnainess, has returned to | Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nezt door | to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied | by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, | where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey | orders in his line. All work warranted and | good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense ; saved to his customers. He isin regular re- ' ceipt of the new styles and fashions. | Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- | able to parties contracting. | THOMAS DICKSON. | Feb. 12, 1873—tf: 22 {eee ss ieee ‘County Treasurer’s Notice | diaving determined to move to the country I hereby give Notice to all pursons having busi- j ness with me that 1 will be in Salisbery at my old office on Saturday of each week and on the ifirst Monday in each month. Merv John D , Gaskill is my regular deputy and will attend to all calls at my old office in my absence; or per- sons living in the Western portion of the county can call (if they on me at my residenee 11 miles West of Satinbury, J.S. McCUBBINS County Treasurer. Dec. 5 12:tf, Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located six miles South West of Salisbury and four miles trom C..iua Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. Tiiese lands were formerly the property of the late Dr. Saul. Kerr. There are 800 acres in the tract of which about one haif is cleared, tbe re mainder being beavily Uinbered witb cak bicho- ry &c. The soil is fertile and adapted to wheat, oats, corn. tobacco, clover &e. There are on ¢.out-houses anda well of good water. It will be divided, if necesrary, to suit the waats of purchasers. Col. R. H. Cowan of Salisbury will show tbe land, and make terms with parties desirous of pu eens. | For further information apply to Col. B | Cowan at Salisbury N.C , or address me ag Wilmington N.C. R.K. BRYAN, Executarsa N.N. NIXON, dec'd. SMITH’S \(MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. WE call the attention af.the public to this adnirable invention: Jtis especially recom- March 6—tf. | inengead to private families, being convent ent far quick filling, self emptying and ease in @rawing. For durability itis unsurpase- jed—hLavivg an Iron covered Top. the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the It is so arranged as to seeure ab- solute safety from accident. even in the hands of the most careless. and willfully negligent | person. | MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. For Sale. — | 98 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- | porate limits of the cy of Salisbury, eligible for | building lots, and also well suited to the culture | of cotton, Upon the premises is already a beaue | tiful and gommodious Residence of ten rooms, | and all necessary out buildings, and a wella |excellent water. The improvements are nearly | new ond of the most desirable description ; also |a lot of 1d acres npon which is a good site for ja Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly | below its.real value. Apply to the subscriber, 1 A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 18783—tf :20 LINDSAY’S MIASMA BELIZIR. THE GREAT POISON NEU TRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jar CHILLS AND FAVEBR, and all species of Miasmatic discasea, Send for circular. Cc. R. BARKER & CO. April 24. 1873 Gos. ee DR. J. F GRIFFITHS, | DENTIST, | | Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, | OFFICK Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two | doors beluw Bouden House. bo jan. 16 tte iThe “Lee Mounment Portrait” OF | Gen, Robert E. Lee, Engraved on steel by A. B. Walker, under the direction of the American Art Union, and adopted aud sold by the Lee Memorial Asso- i incorporated under the laws of Virginia. for the purpose of Erecting a moaument to the memory of | | | Clallon, GENERAL KOBERT E LEE. T H¥® undersigned, the authorized agents of the Executive Committee of the Lee Mem- orial Association, General W. N. Pendleton, chairman, are now cat.vassing Rowan, Iredell, and other counties, for subscribers tothe “Lee Monument Portrait” of General Lee. The adop- tion of the iife-like picture for the favor of afl who have not examined it. It is only sold by subscription. Persons who may desire thix engraving can secure it by application to Rev. C. Plyler, Bonk- seller, Salisbury or of the undersigned, or it.wil) be sent by mail on receipt of $5, price of large size, or €1.75, price of emall «ize. A few agents avauted. Address, I.. DAWSON & C@,, Greensboro, N.C. { May 8—lm.,, JOINS. HEN DERSON. Atlarncy and Counscllor at Law AND | Selcitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N.C. [= Special attention pail to Proeeeg |ings in Bankroptey. | Feb. 20,«tf. descriptions, Extension . many other articles which we are dee te. ousein the “ SALVATION FOR THE SOUTH. ¢ ) —_—__ g iVhat may be Accomplished by Intelligent White Labor. In November last Maj G. W. Ander- pon, of Savanuah, seiticd a party of Preng’s immigrauts on the Lebanon plan- ; tion’ ‘on the Ogeeehee river. ‘The colony 1uW yuajbers Lweuty-six men, Women and childgan, and the changes wrought by tueir labors are almost magical. Wet was a wilderness a few years aga js no¥’g serjes of well til}ed fields, bloom- ug sal bisese aig under the influence of the genial spring weather. Qn every side way be » the yumistakable signs of ihe tho F agriégltaral comparison to: perhodof the negro. The fields o cotn,. cotton and outs ure tilled pith almestthe same care which the borti- cultarist bestows opon his beds, while the fences, roadways, etc., are neat and tidy. Major Andergon lias gold a number of firm Jots to bjs proteges, and they have petabjished a village between the road and jhe homesteads, which, with ue Preneh | rpicit, they propose to call [,’Psperance ve Hope, Jtis au appropriate name to bestow npon their Jiusle colony ina strange jJand. Weare told that they are most jndugtyiogs and capable people, and the wen mork with the characteristic vim and * ‘ NEWSRAPER LAWS. We receive so nany inqdites as to the laws goveraing the cjreulatioa of newspapers, that we find jt ueéessary to publish the fullowing guminary, which will eover al] *he questions that have heen addresged to us + . 1. Subscribers are coasidered wishing to continue theip subscription. 2. 1f subscribers orderiug the discoptinance of their periodicals way continue ty send them unti! ail arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the offiee to whieh they are directed, they are beld respousible till they Lave settled their bill, and ordered them diseuntinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without iuforming the publishers, and the papers are seut to the foriner direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The courts have decided that refasing to take papers from the office, or reunoving and leaving them uucalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentivnal fraud. G. Any fierson who receives a newspaper and wakes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not is held iu law, to be a subscriber aud must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States for three cents per half once, ff prepaid. Unpaid letters are seat to the Dead letter office at Washington. Letters weighlug over an ounce. and pre- paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- tination, audthe balance due collected on delivery, earnestness of the Galicrace. ‘Ihe women reent to be accomplished liousewives, an 1 with the means at their hand maintain orderly and comfortable houscholds, be pides gusisting their husbands tu a great _xteht in the farm work. Mujor Anderson has in every sense found them peculiarly honest, orderly und coulcuted people, laboring constantly, Lut preserving a personal diguity uf bear- jug which commands respect and encour: agement. In another year they will effect ee myplete metamorphosis at L-banon, and funre than double tho value of their jaivestments, by congtant attention and Judiciogs = cultiyation, besides largely euheecing the value of the surrounding property It is understood that a number of their friends are cxpected at some fature day. A few homes have been erected by those pow in process of erection. These build jngs appear to be com stable and conven jeut, quite exceeding the ordisary home of phe seclles. ee A REMARESABLE PRESLEY PERIAN RELI, The Moderator of the Northern Pres byterian (General Asacwpbly, now in session Jere, witl sit in achair that is arort ot! heirloom of Presbyteriauisin. Tt was used in the famous Syuud of Doig ia 1618, when depatics Qeformed Church yecoucile the doctiiues of Lutier, Calvin, and: Arminius. A Dateh famsiv thas emigrated from Holland broaght the char to Albany, N. Y., in 1650. handed down from geueration to Tt bas been genera= tiog@s.@ precious eirluom uatil it was | beqnéathed to tho Rev. Dr. Cheater, of Albany, about sixty years age, and from him it was transferred to the present owner. Jt is a rather handsome, straight-backed chafr, made of English cherry, not nea po massive nor so claboratcely carved as wight be imagined from its Dateh origin Some sleepy student of Calvia, or Luther, or Arminings, some 250 years ago, permit- icd tae eand!c to drop from his reading ytand, and one of the arma was slightly charred before he woke op and put the taper back to its place. Jhe morroce back evideatly does uot date back to the sixteenth cestuty; and ix probably nor wore than’ bandred years oldf So much | solid Calvinism rubbed against ihe origi- iad leather that it was oo doubt wern out lomg before the Arminian tenets were thoroughly demolisted in Holland. ‘This historic chair was sent duwn to Mr. Stevens’ yeatesday (Calvertand Baltimore steeets), and there received an extra cushion, partly to preserve the old one and partly to enhance the comfort of the Moderator.—Baltimore Gazette. ape Wire Siaymry ty MassaCHUSETTS. —There gre very many more saall chil- dren emptoyed in our manufacturing cs- taBlishments, says the Lawrence (Mass.) American, thau one not acquainted with | the facts would suppose ‘A gentleman was passing across the common a few evenings ejuce about half-past teu o'clock, ‘and weeting a little girl searecly ten years of age, diuner-pail in hand, he accosted her, afd asked her if it was not late for such a little girl to be out, whereupon she replied, “Oh uo, sir; this is the time | generally go home, tor | work every other weekrtill tea o’clock.” ‘Lhe gentlemar became interested, and asked what time be begau work, and learned that her daily labors began at half past six in the inorming, and the little tin pail contained her food for the day. the old story ofa father’s intemperance, ofa hard working moiker, and cf other ghildren at work in the mills. The Petersburg A npeul favors the Meck- Jenburg Centennial, N isachange for any patriotic Virginian or atber Southerner who ison the lovk-out ‘The Meck fora centennial to celebrate. lenbarz Declaration of Independence made | in the town of Charlotue, antedated by sev- eral montha the more conspicuous aud de cisive occasion of the 4ihor July. Poe heroic repudiation of the authority of the British crown was made by the avcesiors | of our own Souzbera people ; by the earher | breed of the patriots aud stateaen of th great State ot Nuith Carolina, Why shoalc they not have a Centennial tool Wr hope the peuple of Charlotte will take ateps to that this is the only Centennial which we mean to houor, or attendance of the peonle of Virginia aud of abe South. | — 71. —_— Death of a Descendunt of Patrick Hen- pyt+Gaptain P.M. Ieary, formerly of umberland county, Va., died yesterday | at hia residence, on ‘Thirteenth street, ot dropay, a disease from which he has suf- | ees -aeveral moyths. He wasa grand- | yOB O trick Henry, the famous orator | of Revolutionary times, the author of the | ids, “! know not what course others | wnay pursue, but as for me, give me liber- ty or give me death.” Mr. Henry was | in the fifty-eightb year of hie age.— Wash, | Chronicle, May 5. | from England and the iu Europe tried tol Ue also listened to | Itsays: Now here | City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ouoce. Books.—Postag*on books, nut exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additioual four ouuces or fraction thereof 4 ceuts. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the ottice of publeation inay be prepaid at the following rates per quacter : Dailies, Weeklies, Sa Monthiies, (not over 4oz) sd ot | Quarterlies, ne Te | Miscellaueous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- | lars, maps, prints. eugravings, music, cards, | photoyraphs, types cuttings, roots, 35 cts. per qr. | &e, on one package lo one address, prepaid. | not exceeding four oduces 2 cents; over four jand not exceeding eight ouuees. 4 ceuts. | - f The weights of packages is Hin'ted to thirty- wwo ounces. Money Orders. —MWoney can be sent toany part of the eouutry with absolute safety. by ares | On not Jesa than &1. and uot over €29, 10 }eents |} No order isotted for less than 1, orimore {than &2). Sundry TL emes—It eosts 15 cents extra, | besidesthe reguar pusiage ty register a let- | ter. a : ' | Stumps eaten) tram Stamped Envelopes pare hot anowed to be placed upor other let- {tte | | | | | GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Let distrigt—Currrituck, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, © W Grandy, Je’ John L Chamberlain Republicans Pad district—Tyrrell, Washington, (© Respess H & Stilley, Repnblicans 3rd district —Northamhpton and Bers itie, GD Uolluway, Republican eol*d Republican be, Republican 6th disuuicet—LPitt, J MeCotter, Repub lican 7th district lin, Wm. K Davis, Conservatives S:h district-—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican Oih district Joues, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative 10th district Daplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Uumphrey, Conservatives. llth District—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. Md Lzth district New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district ~Brunswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican, 14:h district Sampson, C T phey, Conservative, 15th districL—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th. district-- Cumberland and Har- nett, W OC ‘Troy, Conservative. 17:h, diatriet Johnson, 1; Wiitliam H- Avera, con, 1S:h district—Wake, James HT flarris, cold, Republican 19ih district— Warren, John A Hyman col’d, Republican : 20h district—Orange, Person and Cas- well, John W Norwood John W Cuns ninghaw, Conservatives 21st district—Granville Bourbon Sintth , Republican 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. | 23rd district—Rockingham, J 'T’ More- | head, Conservative | 24th distriet—Alamance and Guilford. Wi'son, Nash and Frank- Juo W Dunham, Mur- | J‘ Morchead, Jr.. WJ Murray, Cos! servallve. 25.h district—Randolph aud Moore, J | M Worth Conservatives. | 26th districx— Richmond and Montgo- imery, RT Long, Republican | 27th distract—Anson and Union C M T MeCanley, Conservative | 28th distiict—Cabarrus and Stanley, J © Baruhardt, Conservative, | 29th district— Meckledburg, R P War- jing, Conservative i les P ice, Conservative, | 3lstdistrict - Davison, John T Cramer, | Republican, 321 district—Stokes and Foraythe, J Stafford, Conservaitve. ‘owleg, conservative. 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- hexander, I'bos A Nicholson, Phineas | | tLorton, conservatives. 35ch district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- haaga, TW Todd conservative. 36th district —Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell aud Yancey, W W Flem- ming-—Gudger conservatives 37th district—Catawbi and Liucoln, | 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 Merrimwon, conservative. 4ist. disirict—-Haywood, llenderson, aud Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42d distsict—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay aud Q:abaih W L. Love, conservative. Republicans 18 Dpnservatics 32. Pe FOR HOUsE OF ESENTATIVES. Alasjance—Gardia pn - Alexander—J M Carson, ind Alleghany, Ae Mi Beyan, dew Ansou—k T Bedyeticon.. Ashc--Squire Trivett, rep. Beanfort—Sumyel Carson, rep. Bertic—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry Brunswick = J Abe Rp. Buncombe—l’ D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Burke—Pinkney Watlick, con. Cabarrus—Shinon, con. Caldwel—Ed Jougs, con. Camden —Siuieon “A J6Hés, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Caswell—T J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Catawba—R B B Houston, con, Chatham —J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. Chowan—John L Wivslow, rep. Clay — Anderson, con. Cleaveland - John W Gidney, con. Columbus —V V Richardson, con. x Craven-I B Abbott, E R Dudley, reps. Damberland—@ W Bullard, con., ‘I S Latterloh, rep. Carritack James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. ° Davisoun—J ‘TT’ Brown, John Micheal, reps. | Davie—Charles Anderson, con. | Duplin~ Jao Bstandford, J K Outlaw, cons. Edgecombe—W P Mabson, Willis Bunn, reps. Forsythe —W Ti Wheeler, rep. Franklin — Joba H Williamson, rep. Gaston— William A Stowe, con. seeds, | _ : meaa lobtaiuiug a Money Order, for which fees | who arrived iu November, ane others are , : Over 820 and not exeeeding 859, 25 cents. | Martin, Dare, Beaufort aud Hyde John | 4th district—Hulifax, Henry Eppes, | | 5:h district —Edzecombe, Alex McCa | 30th district —Rowan and Davie, Char- | 23] district —Surry and Yadkin, AC, Gates — Robt H Ballard, con. Granville—Rich G Suecd H, T Hughes | reps, | Graham — . | Greene—Jobu Pattrick, rep. | Guilford—-Joseph Giimer,—- Wiley, cons | | Halifax—Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, reps. Harnett—J R Grady, con. | Haywood—H P Naynes, con. | Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Herttord—James Sharpe, rep. ) Hyde - Ww 8S Carter, con. | Jredell—Shian and Turner, con, | Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. | Juhustou--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesec Ifin- nant, cous. \ Jones—dacob Scott. rep. Leuior — Stephen Lassiter, rep. Lincolu—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J 1, Robbinson, con, Madison—JI A Gudger, con. Martin—J I Moore, con.—contested. MeDowell— Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenbarg—Jno E Brown, 8 W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moorc—Dr Jehu Shaw, con. Nash—Lindeey, con. New Hanover James Wile Heaton, liam H McLaurin, cold, Alfred Llodvy, | jcol’d, reps, Northampton—Binion IT Jones, rep Onslow—J W Shackieford, con, Pride Joucs, Jones Watson, Orange \ con, i Pamlico, | Pasquotank, M Godfrey, rep. Perquimans, J Wt Darden, rep. Person, Montfort McGehee, con. Pit, Wm P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps: | Polk, N. B faupton; rép. * Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. Richasond, 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 Whitanant, rep. Sampson ; cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G@ H Michell. con. Surry, Harrison M Waugh, con. Swaiu— VT D Bryson, con. Transylvania—F J Whitmire, con. | ‘Lyrrell, Bertlet Jones, con. Union— Lemuel Presson, con. Wake, Richard C Badger, Joha C Gorman, Stewart Ellison, col, Rob’t S Perry, reps. Warren, Goe H King, J Wm H Pas- ehall, reps. Washington, D C Gnyther, rep, Watauga—Joxz. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Witkes, A C Bryan, 'T J Dula, reps. Wilson, I] C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—Jd R Byrd J R Maxwell, — Bryan, | The Great Democratie Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BENS. WOCD, 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 number aiso contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientific matter, ete., etc., con- slituting, itis donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. | TERMS $2 A YHAR. | Iducements to Clubs: | ive copies, one ycar-. -2---- ~~ $9 00 ‘Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy to the sender......815 00 |‘Pwenty copies, one year, and an extracopy to sender........ $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an Parties sending clubs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of fhe money received by them, as commission. Persons desiring to aef abidgents supplied with specimen bundles, , Specimen copies sent free to any address. All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 9: -tf extra copy jo sender........ $55 00 | pILLINEeY ARD sre, ie : 1873.10: Men . 38 ’ gio White Gocds, Embroideries, de, =@* ARMSTRONG, CATOR & 0. Tmporters, Manufacturers aud. Jobbers’ Bonvet, ‘Irimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, , Bonnet Silks, Satins, Vetvets anid Crapes, *PLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNS MENTS. FR OMB, Ae. straw Bonnets and Ladies and Childrens’s Hats TRIMMED UND UNTEIMED.. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMB Laces, Nets, Collars, Sctts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &c. &e. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore dt, Baltimore, Md. These goods arg manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly freu tbe marie and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uneqaalled in varicty and cheapness in any inarket. Orders filled with care, proniptness and de- spatch. March 6,—38uios. pd. FINE IMPOR cL SD ENG AVINGS. Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings Comprises a list of elegant works, from the* best Ainpriygn and european artists. ° Every yariety<of ‘au st is represcnted—Portraits, Landscapes,: oa ligures, Marine Views, and Historical Pict from such well known artists a3 LAN BEKS, |HERRANG, WILKIE:ROSA: BONH EUR; land others, et ; ‘ ‘OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. and can be sent by ‘mail or expresss prepaid; carefully done up in rojler, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. ’ ’ 5 ges" A discount made on large purchases. CALALOGUES SLAT PREE TO A NYADDEESS We also furnish the BLECTIC GALI ERY or FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) fur the Portfeliv, Serap-Bock or filastraiion. These engravings have appeared in the Ec iectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries, f HISTORIANS. Our list contains portraits o POETS, ARTISTS, WARKIOKS, KINGS, SPATESMEN, EISTORIG AND TDA PICPURES, kor ke: Neatly 309 DEC FERERNT SUBJECTS. ted on different sized paper ; Oorauarto size, FOxT2, and They are pri either stall siz can be sent by ural, caredat'y dune up in roider prepaid, too Price small size, 19 cis.—Cnarto size 5s. epee ny adaaress, al speediacn of cach size and eaialogue sent on re- celpt of 25 cent. | CATALCGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. E.R. PELTCI, Publisher, | 108 FULTON SV’, NEW YORK ' WiILSON’S LIVER REHAEDY. A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases. caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heariburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Imperity of the Blood, Meloncholu, Costireness, | oT Sick Headache, Pacis in the | : Head, aadalinindrred discise {| EVERY PAaMiLy SHOULD FAY fe 17. (SOD BY Ally Dick Gis iis: Prejrarcd oniy by WILSOL & DLACK. March €-3inos, Cuarlotie, N.C. ° Manhood: How Lom How Restor d 5 Jat publi bed. s new ed tiocef Br: &ul- fie EPB ve wells Ce corated Baesay or et. <a. the rodecal care (without a dicihe) of SELRVaTOER Ga or Sow’ nal Weabness, Ie- vol ntary Semi ai tosses. Iapot) x y Me ta and Physi- cal Vnespad ty, Inq isens te Marr ace, ctr. 9 aen Cunstmpries, Pp vet yond Fits, ino uerd by se fineuie verce ors xual eXtravagehce. CB ive in @ Scaled cuve’upe onl: G cents, Theeeb br tel aut -r.in th «+ dinirabl casey, cl ar] demonstrates frow a thir y yeas’ suce ssfu se ractice, hatthe a are jug consequen: eg of sel -vbuse way betad- icaily cuced without thedangs ross vse of internal mecie ine or th: app! cation: fthe knife , puintiny out a mode ofcurc atonece simple,c tain a d effectual, by means cf ehich «very sofferer. no mater shat his ¢ nd tion may be. nay cure bicsell Choa ly, privately #ud r dfcally. errr isl ; of very youth and every mania the jand, eut.' niet geal. dua pain ervel pe, to any add-ess, pst. aid op receiptofG eu s. or two y ost st2inpe Also, Dr. Cauiverwe Vs*Marrigce « uide,” pr ced) cents Addrers the Publisher. CHAS. J. Co KLINE & CO, | 127 Bowery, New York, Poot-oflice Bux, 4586 | April 17--tl. vould be tn bie Lau 1 ™ House with 7 Lorna ALE rittiate din the Persons Wishing “at this office. ‘ desirable Brick } 2% all necessary oUt Lonses 5 | most desirable partof Town, to purchase, can apply this - Beware of Counterfeits\ JOB MOSE ) SIR JAMES CLARKE’S 2 FEMALE PILLS Are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists | endeator to sed the counterfeits to make greater pak: | The genuine have the name of Job Naeses on each package. All others are worthless imitations, The GENUWE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitation is subject. Tey odes st excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when ca' by cold, imfammation, or diseasg. In all cases of | ‘srvous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back ; and Limbs, Fatigue on t exertion, Palpitation | of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a | cure when all other means have failed, and although very powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitution. Circuiar in English German and French around each bottle gives full direction and advice. | The GENUINE Pills are seld at most drug stores, but if your pbc cannot supply the GENUINE, do not @ persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send One Duillar to the sole proprietor, Job Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York, with name of express office at which you will call for the pack- age, and a bottle of the GENUIN* Pills securely and are packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYADR’S PULMONIC WAFERS 6 CoucHs, Coupes, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Sonk TuHROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DisKasxs. They have no tasto of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN’S PULMONIO WAFERS. ice 35 cents per box. JOK MOSES, Propne- tor, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRYE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIERK, 9 No. 214 Kune Lombard, Paris. Those nue are highly recommended by the entire Medtral Faculty ot Rrence as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorri ca, or Semmna) Weakness ; | Weak Spinoo. pusits in the Urine, Nervous De- | bility, and all the ghast!; train of Diseases arisin from Abuse and Socret Habits. They cur« when all other remedies fail, and have Leen used with astonish- ing success by the leading nch Physicians during the past 12 years. Painphlet of Advice in cach box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price SI per Box. Sent by mail, securely sealed from ail obser- sation, on receipt of price by any advertised Agent. OSCAR G. MOSES, 8 CORTLANDT 81., NEW Bele General Agent tor America, a aug 14, ’72. 43: ly. 7 ORE, AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S GOLDEN \ ele The first and only complete history of | the Pacific Slope; Descriptions of the Seasons | Products, Mountains,Scenery,V leys, Rivers goo Iilustrations and Maps. WM. FLINT & CO., ATLanTa, GEORGIA. | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, jand various other blanks for sale here. g28o L015 + at They are ef all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40; WHITE GOODS, LIVENS, EMRROIDERIES, |. b 4 leesses, and Improved Industries cf a | oo AND r - - 73 PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, come . posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS . / and .FRUITS, combined with, other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Bilious. The © whole is in a sufficient quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE toteep them in apy clk mate, which makes the , ~ AHON > ~*~ = ‘ one of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar ticsinthe world. They are inenseaeteiety nd Temperance. Bitters k tle p agile" | a —-~ ~” only to be used as 8 medicine, and always according to directions. «—“"— awn ee -- 4 » They are the sheet-anchor ofthe feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. Asa remedy to which Women are expecially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. AsaSpring and Summer Tonic they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They purify the blood. They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the weak strong. They purify and invigorate... They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas ‘a specific in all species of disorders which under- mine the bodily strength and break down the animal : iF epirite, “. Depot, 53 Park Place, New Yark. g wr = a te K jh "Only 50 Cents por Bottle, d It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES \ the COLOR, cnd increases the Vigor . end BEAUTY of the HAIR. @& ~ Over Tainty Years 2Go Lron’s Katnamow For HE Hark was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek, ‘“‘ KarHRo,” ng- nifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvenate, or restore. The favor it has reccived, and the bopulsesty it has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. t increases the Growrs and Beauty of the Harn. It isa delightful Gressi It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the @4ME in QuantTrvy and QUALITY as it was over a QUABA TER of @ CENTUBY AGO, und issold by all Druggists and Co Stores at only Fifty Cents per Bottle. Woman's Glory is Her Bats “ LYON’s{e® ATHAIRO THE Q _¢ en e Scientific American, POR T5733. BEAUTIFULLY JLEUSTRATED. The Scuestiric AMERICAN, now in its 28th vear, enjoys the widest circulation of any aula- gons periodical in the world, Its contents embrace the latest and most juter- esting information pertaining to the Judustrial, Meehnanical, and Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings, of New iuventions, New Implements, New Pro- IW! hinds ; Usetul Notes, Facts, Recipes, Suggestions anu Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmen aad Employers, in ali thé various Arts. Descriptions of 'yiprovements, Discoveries, and Jmportant 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-buflding, Navigation, Tele- graphy, Telegraph Lngincering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light and eat. Yhe Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts aud iv Domestic or Household Eeonony. The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, (jeography, Metcorology, Mincralogy, Geology, Zoviogy, Botany, Morticulture, Agriculture, \rehitcetare, Rural Peonomy, Household Econ- logy, j ony, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and | Heatth. | without thi | Teachers, Clergvinen, Law In short the whale range of the Sciences and Prac 7 the Scie: to be are cmibraced within tne scopeot menrcan, No person who desires | intelligently informed ean afford apes Mechanies, Engineers, Inventors, Cisensisis, Lovers of = to be | Farmers, Mannufaciurers, Slenee, Ween ceol all Professions. will find the Sci to be of great valuc. Jt should havea puace il every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room ; in every’ Reading Room, College, | Academy, or School, | t | Published weekly, splendidly Mlustzated only | $3 a vear. “| The yearly Numbers of the G ce ean mak sled velmea of nearly one thnnsand pages, equivalent in contents to Four | meche) CVO S | Tiousand ordinary B 6k Daves. An Official List | | | Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, Bays, & Harbors. ae | Laws in full, liustrated Circulars Free. | to obtain a patent. | ALL KINDS of CO URT ANDMA} Subscription tu the Scientisic American taken |GISTRATES’ BLANKS at this office |** this office. Price $3 a year. | oo : of cil Patents issued is published cll Pat weekly.— | 6257 Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. Mi) fa connection with the Scien- tiie Ameriean, Messr-. MUNN 4 vl \ .& Co. are Sovieiturs of Amerie | canand Foreign Patents, have had over 25-years’ expericnee, and have the largest establishment in the world. Ifyou have made ap 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 you, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent with instructions how to proceed Address Munn & €o,, 37 Park Row, New York. nov. 28:1 tf $f 2 a perday! Agents wanted! Alle’ $5 to $29 working peuple, of ei-her ecx, ee old, make more money at work for usin their spare ibe * incats or all the tire than etanything e'se. Particulara tree. Address Q. Stizava & Co., Pustluod, Mane. ¢ vy _ | anigit Cetnepe geo to’ "oa - . oe - ane eo pens RONASR OW — FOZ II) ea Fe 297 4h 142 gid) to e98RNSXS ane sanianags @ * gepides @eedT coiipiirend qoid4 W ATCRIRAN OF RICE A H ed: ud boisyis: ey: . OU si Ast ‘ y hes srvlad AOGIIS« ~ bag prom i ode seelk sapplied, wath, .. oft obalndower sit 97 erideteid “4 sbafie® a di kiaeo ek 4 lange-aul plegent. assortment of . farace dust 7 . PLA FANCY i od 02 ai ij s, a. : Bai@srawn, vi-s 7 JOB. 2¥PES, ’ oom boon } basa éc . - 1 Pieterial or > CUP TLRESERATIONS, &C., 2% + 5 Ho eye: ; bite suvitabloden all kinds of-. in @ OB dbo. c PRINTING. ——4Also— Finer and niore Ornamental Types for Business & Professional ECARDS ¢ Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School GLASVENDE: —Circulars of al] kinds ; PAMPILLETS, Tobaceo Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Anks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Priating Line. ro a “TRE. ALDINE, Ar trated Mouybly, Jpyrual, upiver- Hrgally admited se the a deowest nad. eboulcal in the: World, A Rep- eck, Tenengatine sand Obampion 0 Awcrican Taste, i: tie ‘ a ae ‘ ty Nat for Sale in Book or News Stores. |), .RHE ALDINE, while issued “with all. the Iprity, has none of the-temporary or fimely characteristic of ofdinary periodicals. dss an.elegent miscellany of pute, light, and a RlerBire bd b 2oBléction of-plciners, lhe rarest specimens OGatisti¢ skill, in biack and whit. Although each ecding number afords a fresh ples etoile friends, ‘the’ real waive and beauty ov ALDINE «ili be most appreciated aiter it bas been boand up at theiclose of the year. While other publinations may claim superior cheapness, a8 compared With rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE hag>a unique and original conception—alone and unapproached—absglutely without compe- ition in price or characters «Phe - possessor of a complete voluine connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings.in any cther ahape‘or nuntber of volumes for ten times its ‘cost; and then, there “tena ART DEP. - Notwithstanding thé Increase in the price of subscription last FaH, 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 sjncere ‘cert in cause of Art. The pub- lisherk,an tious jo justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utinost ‘to develop ahd . finpréve the work ; and the plans forthe coming year,as unfolded by the manthly issues, will astopish and delight even the most sanguiue friends of THE 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 forcign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, and rreatest general interest ; avoiding such as have come familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, will re- produce fopr of John S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to tl.e four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issucs for Jabuary, 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 uscfulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in propor- tion to the numerical inercase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. Premium Chromos For 1873. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, wlio pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive, withou: additional charge, a pair of beauuful oil chromos, after J. J. Hill, tle eminent Eng- lish painter. The pictures entitled, “The Viil- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Mor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 26 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and Unts to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. Ae it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE AL- DINE out of the reach of competition in every department, he Chromos will be found. ccrres- pondingly aliexd of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive i over the sivnature of the publish- that (he chromos delivered shall be equal to the sam ples furnished the agent, or the mones will be rcfanded The distribu- tion of pictures of this crade, free t the subscri- yers toa five dollar peiodical, will mark an e- poch ii the lisiory of Arty and, considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price of LHL ALDINE itself, the marvel talls litde shert ot tmiracle, even to those best: acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (lor illustra- issue of UCCELINGALG, ers, QUaranicetngd ione of these cl rOMOr, Fce Sovember PLES ATED EN ie. The Literary Department will continue underthe care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THI? ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERRS. SF per anuum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. TUL ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduc- ed or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be aent to the publishers direct, or jaeded to the lucnl agent, wtidhout responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature uf 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 te JAMES SULLVON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN DANE, NEW YORK. 9:-1f. Z , THE MORNING STAR, ; -—_—_ eee I DAIEY EDITION ; THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of avy THE A newspaper in the State. aud a circulation iu / 4 Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Is a candidate for public favor. Its circulation is good, and its standing and patronage improving. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. Marriage iafrisd or theoe abet ysteries and revelationsof | how to preserve the complexion A BOOK FORTHE MILLION! Married or those about te CG a ‘ Ty om the physielogical wid 6. ithe sexual system, with the | latest discoveries me prodasite ant preventing offspring, | Thisi sania work of two hundred and sixt oy eb Bumerous engravings, and contains valuab’ | field offi Ve ig Wilmiugton fifty per ceut, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CaroLina Far- MER. makiug one of the best Pamily Newspapers iv the South. Circulation very large and rapidly Mereasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: DatLy STAR 1 year..... eeeeees €7 00 co * GO wonths,....-.....- 3 50 se 3 inoutbs,....-..--. 2a WEERLY START yeur...--...---- .- 2 Yo ‘ ‘ 6 mouths... 2.20.22 1 U9 = ae Bmonths...........-- 20 It inay be safely asserted that nu rews- paper ever established in North Carolina has inade such rapid progress as THE MORNING STAR. Ce Send for speciiuen copies. Address, WM. TH BERNARD, MWIEMING TONIN © “The Oldest aud Best of the Eclectics.” Asit3. Eclectic Magazine. Le sUBSCRIBE NOW !43 With the nomber forJauuary, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon its tweuty-uinth year. It gieaus the choicest articles from the entire periodical literatare, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES ‘ormation for those spear Hegnap bari torvlpook . Bill Rise Bt ought to be kept ander leck Bey, and not laid ly about the house. It contains the ¢: and adviee of a physician whose reputation is ‘wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every Male female throughout the entire Layers hem on ares, Se ee ee ee een: erative system tha’ orth Knowing, uch Bot pu 6 ta Ghher work. . ——- Bent to any one ( of postage) for Fifty Cents. Bie Leas, we Peained oo dah M- ReOnte cook Notice tothe Affiicted and Unfortunate. Before soning Sate rg eine whe advertise in ae ee nc meteor what roar aoe jes peruse Drs able your condition. z is, or how depier- tien. Dr. Butts sccomee-2 denbip house f ty-seven roomg;i si by somee rics taal selsaran medi- e i ant, and can bs Land Deéds, ‘Trustee Deeds, Commisssoner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattet Mortgages, &e, For Sale at this offie . The best ESSAYS. The hest REVIEWS. The best CRITECISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The best POEXS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without. being dull. aud eatertaining without Leiug travial. Readeps who seek instructjon as Well as aniusemeut should give itatriat. Terms. $5 a year; Single Copies. 45 cents, Liberal wrins to clubs. The LC- LECTIC wil] be gent with any other perwii- cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisker, 108 Fulton Stregi, New-York. December 5—12:tf Bo s gt i e p Lt ta B4 5 Fi 7 = PUBLISIKD WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. - RATES OF SUBCBIPTION Ose YBAB, payablein advauce. --- - $2.00 8sx MONTHS, ** oy eee esis 1.00 5 Clopies to one address, .-......-- 10.00 a For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT LUNFAILING SPECIYVIC + Liver CoMPLAINT andits painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Rillious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, le pression ol Spirits, SOT RSTOMACK, Heart- baer. CHILLS AND FEVER, &., de. \fter years of careful experiments, to meeta great wd urgentdemand, we now produce from ral Gennine Powders ¢ 0 our ongit THE PREPARED. a Lignid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- LA POR, containing all its wonderful and val- uavle properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders, (price as before,) 1.00 pr. pacsage. Seat iy nile ce eee e cece see ltid fe CAUTION ! -@e Bay no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved tr, with Trade mark, Stamp and Sigua None other ts genuine. J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY THEO. lr. KLUTTZ, Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. SPIRIT OF THE AGE Wrappc ture u broken, TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you want; Histories, Biographies, Masic Books, Music. Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the must stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &c. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sons and handsand take a good newsoaper, they will work better and be nore cheerful. Try it. A WORD TO FARMBRS SONS. You have something to be proud and to beast of. The farin is the keystone tu every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all presper; when it fails, all fag, Don’t think you can’t be a great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster and Clay were farmer’s sons, bat while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Baya good book, one at @ time, read aud digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. { | VENELE Spikit oF THE AGE will present a pair I of tine pictues worth 33.00 to every sub- scriber for 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for | a vear'a aubscription. The pictures— entitled Rapliel’s Cherala—is executed tn the finest style | f sires Tl vrinted surtuce of Lithographic printing; the printed irtace of each is 22x28 inch {they stores for $2.50 per pur. es, Rev. To HH. Prrrenann, D. D., ) Contributing tev. bE. TP. Hee bson, Jj Editors. The Ace isa weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Cir the Farmer, the Mechanie, | the Tradesman ike in every section of the State; il tsecttonal imaits character, nor partizan or sectirian, Besides ail the news of we dav, collated with a view to correctness and accuriey, its limons will be filled with the ehol est matter appropriate Co the different de- partment4—Stories Historicaland Biographical Sketehes. Praveland Adventure, Sabbath Read- ing, Witand Tfiumor, Agricultural, Correspon- dence, an Epitone ot the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of popular and interesting writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charactet to that of any of the popular story papers. TERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 es oo without pictures, 2 00 a “ six months do 1 25 Every reader of the SriRiT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested te renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, ; EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Raleigh, N.C. Feb. 13, tf Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country! $100,000 OO IN VALUABLE GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S dist SEMI-ANNUAL Gurr Enterprise, To be drawn Friday, July 4th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000 in Gold! eer re ee ee One Prize $5.000 in Silver! Five prizes $1,000 ) Five prizes $000 > Each in GREENBACKS. Ten prizes $100 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horsea with Stlver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,500 each ! Two Buggies, Horses, &c., worth $600 each! Wo Fine-toned Rosewood Pianvus worth $500 each! Ten Family Sewit g Machines, worth $100 each! 1000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, worth fr ym S20 to S300 each. Gold Chains, Silver- ware, J¢ welry Keu., Ke, Whole Number Gifts, 10,000. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Ticketa, towhom Jiberal Premiums will be paid, Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelse Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- &cripdion of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, Will be sent to any one orderingthem. Aj let- Cera must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINF, Box 86, 101 W. Fifth Se. CINCINNATI, O. ——— Marriave Certiticates for sale here. ctures sell in the | COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or not let youtake it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to in- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Calland examine my stock of Wall Paper, Wiudow Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I dou’t intend to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. THE BROWN COTTON GIN PLANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying any other It combins the required qnalities of Simplicity. Strength and Durability. [t Gins fast and clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-4e. to 1-2c. per Ib. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running gin made. We have bad thirty year’s experience in the business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of ouragents, to which we invite inspection. Circulars, with testimonials and fall particu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRAEI. F. BROWN, President, 3rown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, N.C. March 6—4mos. 2nd ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION 75,730 Premiums. RANGING IN VALUE FROM $10 to $5,000 res ® A DS - ca 4 A DW TO THE SUBSCRIBES OF OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Every Subscriber is sure of one premium any way. and also hasan equal chance of re- eelviog a CASH Premivin, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACHINE ete.. etc. FIRST GRAND CASH PREMIUM 39,000 OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.—Eight Pages, Large Size, [iustrated the Family Weekly. is in its THIRD VOLUM and has attaind the Largest CIRCULATION of any paper publish- ed in the West. BEST, MOST DESIKABLE AND MOST USEFULORIGINAL READING MATTER INGREAT VARIETY, that money jeanbuy and tomakeita HOME WEEKLY suit- ed to the wants ot everv family, Subscription price $3. per year of 52 numbers. The Elegant Chromo “CUTE,” Size 16 x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by ullto be the HANDSOMEST and MOST VALUABLE premium picture in America. EVERY SUB: CRIBER ix presented with this Chromo at the tiwe of subscribing (10 waiting) and also receives a NUMBERED CERTIFI- CATE ENTITLING THE HOLDER TO A SHAKE it the distribution of $25,000 in cash and other premium. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the xecond Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certifieate sent on recept of price. SPE- CIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Ete GIVING FULL PARTTICULARS sent free to any address. Either local or can- AGENTS frcis!scs W ANTED town. Large cash pay and best out- fit. Send at once for terms. Address. OCR FIRESIDE FRIEND, Chicago. Ill. Feb. 27-tf. And Baltimore, Md, MEETING OF THE STATE MEDI- CAL SOCIETY. StTaTESVILLE, N. C., May 20, 1873, FIRST DAY— MORNING SESSION. The Twentieth Annual Meeting of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, convened in the Court House at 10 o’clock, a. m., and was called to order by the President, Dr. Marcellus White- head, of Salisbury. The Secretary having announced that the Society was ready to proceed to busi- ness, the President appointed a committee on credentails. Dr. H. Kelly, 8. S Satchwel, Patter- son, Hall aud Smith were appointed said committee, Upon a call of the roll of the members, there were found to be present aboitt sixty members, whieh was said to be a much. larger number than usual on the first day. Dr. S. S. Satchwell, from the executive committee, brought in a report, which was read, received, and referred to a commit~ tee of five, who were instructed to bring in a report on the subject matter. The following named gentlemen compoeed the committee, viz: Drs. Satchwell, Foote, Sharpe, Wood, and O’Hagan. Dr. C. I. Murphy reported the name of Dr. Francis ‘I. Fuller, of Raleigh, for membership. Referred to committee on eredentiala, with request that they report what they consider proper for the action of this body. Upon motion, a committee was appoint- ed upon nomination. The President ap- pointed the following named gentlemen as the committee: Dr. J. J. Sumerell, En- nett and Wood, Upen motion, a committtee was appoint- ed on finanee, composed of the following named gentlemen: Drs. J. K. Hall, Gib- son and Jones. The ques ion of the committee on obi- tuaries elicited quite a discussion, result< ing finally in the appointment of a com- mittce of three, who reside in Wilmington, and whose duty it shall be to report the death of every member, making it retro- spective, so that the report of the present committee shall take up the list of honor- ed dead where the last report lett off. The committee on the examination and license of Druggists were discharged from the further consideration of the subject. A motion to adjourn, until 3 o'clock p m., prevailed. AFTERNOON SESSION At 3 o’cleck, P. M., the Society was calied to order, President Whitehead in the chair. A letter was read from the Medical So- ciety of Virginia, asking the appointment of delegates to the meeting of that Society, to be held at Norfolk on the Llth Novem ber next. A motion to appoint delegates prevail-~ ed, to include the retiring President and the following gentlemen were appointed : Drs. Thos, F. Wood, W. A. B. Foreum, James McKee, Summerell and Foote. Dr. Wood Introduced a_ resolution, which was carried, in regard to delinquent members, and clearing from the roll such inembers as were dead, removed from the State, or refused to comply with the re-~ quirments of the Society. A committee of three, composed of Drs. Wood, Sharpe, and Knight, was appoint- ed, with instruction to report to this meet- ing, for the aetion of the Society theieon. | | that the report be adopted tmanimonsly,. ‘members elicited consid ‘Report adopted, making Uponacall for reports of County Medi- cal Societies, the county of New Hanover alone reported. Report reccived and en- tered upon the record. $ Photographs, representing the hip die» ease, taken by Dr. Sears, of New York, ' were prescr.ted to the Society by Dr. Norcum, of Newberne, and examined by | many of the members. | Under the call of the President, Dr. R. | S. Payne read an article on retrovereion of the womb, which was referred to the! committee on publication. | Oral eommunications being now in or- | der, Dr. Summerell asked the opinion of the Society in regard to the use of chloral , hydrate in the disease of lead colic, stating that his experience had been very satis, factory. Similar experience was express- ed by different members. Dr. Lewis read an article on extraordi- nary fecundation of the womb, which was received and referred to the committee on | publication. During a discussion between Drs. Nor- cum and Summerell upon hemoragic, malarium fevers, in the treatment of a! certain preparation of quinine and ore phine were ae quite a compliment was paid to Tbeo. F. Kluttz, of Saliebury, for his mauner of preparing quinine and solutions of morphine. ‘ During the oral reports Dr. Sharpe mentioned a cage of cancer in the stomach, when in connection, it was related that a patient in Davie county suffering with this complaint, as was 1evealed by a post mortem examination, had vomited a quan- tity of black bugs. The society, not de- sirious of entering upon the question of entomology in detail, ridiculed the idea, and upon rotion adjourned. WEDNESDAY MORNING — SECOND DAY. Society called to order at 9 o'clock, Dr. Whitehead in the chair. Committee on credentials submitted reper’s from the New Hanover County Medical Society and Lenoir county Medi- cal Society, and recommend their adop~ tion as anxiliary socicties. In the case of Dr. Fuller, of Raleigh, petition for membership, it was recom- mended that he be not admitted owing to irregularity in application. The executive committee reported a substitute for sec. 4, art, 4 of the Consti- tution. Abolishes the executive commit- tee and provides for the appointment of a board of censors. On motion of Dr. Foote, it was moved URY N. C.. JUNE Adopted after considerable discussion. Upon motion of Dr. Ennett, see. 4, art. 4, of the constitation was Gnanimously stricken out, and the board of censors, as recommended by the report, was adopted. The committee appointed to investigate the difference between Dr. Porter and some members of the New Hanover County Medical Society were discharged, and the whole matter was referred to the buard of censors. The committee appointed to report on the relative merits of chloroform and ether as an aesthetic, axked for farther time. The committee, appointed to assist the Secretary in clearing the books of delin- quent members, made a report, which pros duced considerable disscusion, and was indulged in by Drs. Hines, Foote, Jones, Luckey and O’Hagan. Dr. O'Hagan’s caustic remarks about the delingnent e*laughter. obligatory up- on the Secretary to notify every member, who had not been present at the meeting of this Society for five years, that dues must be paid, or their names would be stricken from the rolls. Dr. Satchwell stated that M's: Dimmock an honorary member of this Society, had received appointment as Physician in charge of a hospital in Boston, Mass., in which new position she was winning high positions as to her abilty aud use-~ fulness. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS. Dr Hyatt, ander the call of written communications, presented and read be- fore the society the details of four impor~ tant cases which had come under his care. Referred to the comuitte on publications. Dr. Crenebaw read an account of his action, in the county of Franklin, during the raging of the small pox discase last fall. The committee on finances reported in part, that the eociety has on hand $143, 00; and it 1s owing $36.68. Recommend- ed that the members be assessed three dollars. Report adopted. Upon motion the society adjourned un- til two o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. At2o’clock, p. m., the society was call- ed to order, Vresident Whitehead in the chair. Dr. Satchwell explained that he had been requested to urge upon the society the selection of Goldsboro’ as the place for the next meeting of the society. Letters of invitation were aiso read from Charlotte, and upon a vote being tak- en, Charlotte was relected as the place, and the third Tuesday in May, 1574 as the time for the next meeting. The hour having arrived for the con- tinuation of the digcussion between Drs. |S. 8. Satchwell and Noreum, Dr S. took the floor an able essay upon the subject of pathology and modern treatment of acute and interval inflamation, and the discus-~ sion took up the remainder uf the after- | hoon. EVENING SESSION. W: are only able to give to our readers the followivg brief synopsis of Dr. Wood's elaborate address, deliver at the Preebys terian Church on Wedneeday evening, before the State Medical Society. The address, is of course shorn of much of its instructivenesg, but we believe it will be read with pleasure. SYNOPSIS OF THE ADDREss OF DR. WOOD. “The science of the art of medicine dis- evered,” he aaid, the especial attention of the student cf philosophy, from antiquity, because of its close connection with intel- lectual development, from the earliest times, aud its intimate relations, with her social organism—were inseparable from the advance of civilization. Layman have regarded medicine so much as amystcry, which the high priests in the professions alone should know, and have never given a willing car to learn how fearfully and wonderfully man is made. A comparison of it with the more perfect arta and more exact sciences connot be justly made. Take astronomy, for instance: ‘Though it rests upon mathematicai data, as a_ basis, it falls far short of perfection. Most of the arts and sciences stand upon mathe- matical formulas. Not so with medicine; it rests upon knowledge otherwise obtain- ed, and in a great degree from inapprecia- bly delicate process. Vital phenomena, in all their intricacies, have con: t tuted the mystericg with which medicine has been dealing through so many centuries. it has grown by the accretion of apparen- tly unimportant particles, and has at last attained the dignity of a science. The cireulation of the blood cost the labor of more than twenty antomists through a period of more than a centnry. It was discovered by a great scholar, Win. Harvey, and it has made his name glori- ous and immortal. The discoveries of oxygen, vaccination, anesthesia separate nerves fibres for motion and sensation, and other discoveries succeded each other so rapidly as to leave the world to believe that all this is the easy and spontaneous evolution in intellectual development. But not so coutended by Wood. Unre~ quited toil, labors in the face of the neg~ lect and objections of the world ; oppori- tion to dissection ; the false charge that medicine was opposed to religion, and that a search into the minatial of it tends to materialism ; these are ome of the charg- es against which progressive medicine has had to contend, outlive and rise above. Jin no respect has the profession been more benefitted than by the discussions, which have taken place in regard to inflamma- tions and fever, the opponents of the modern school of rational medicine have been carried along with the current of progrees, and they had to abandon the ground formely held as to the nature and treatment of the profession in modern times, is the wonderful improvement in the direction of disease, or in diagnosis.” 5, 1873. After the delivery of the annual oration the seciety was called to order by the President. Dr. Norcam continued the discussion, and D. Satchwell being absent, Drs. O’Hagan, Foote, Jones and Hines, and others, participated in the debate. On motion the society adjourned until to-morrow morning, 9 e’clock. THURSDAY MORNING—THIRD DAY. The Society was called to order at 9 o’cleck, President Whitehead in the ehair. The committee on credentials sumbitted a partial report, recommending Drs. Wal- ter J. McLendon, of Anson; J. W. Vick, of Selma'; John A. Allison, of Iredell; Albert G. Carr, of Carey; W. G. John- son, of Farrington; Jacob M. Hadley, LaGrange ; Johu B. Gaither, of Salis- bury ; P. l.. Murphy, of New Hanover, oe Green, of Warren, to member~ ship. ‘The committee on obituaries mere then. appointed, and consists of _Dra. Thos. F. Wood G. G. Thomas and W. J. Love, of Wilmington, N. C. The committee on nominations reported the following officers, which were, on mo- tion, adopted : President—Dr. W. A. B. Norcom, of Edenton, N.C. Vice Presidents—1st Dr. J B Jones of Charlotte ; 2d. Dr R F Lewis, of Lum- berton ; 3d, Dr C G Cox, Richlands ; 4th J I Knight, Tarboro. Orator—A B Pearce. Treasurer — Dr. H 'T Bahnsen, Salem. Secretary—Di James McKee, Raleigh. Delegates to American Medical Asso- ciation—Dr 'T P German, Warren ; W W Lane, Washington ; H Kelly, Iredell ; C J O'Hagan, Pitt: F M Rountree, Snow Hill. ; Alternatc—R LL Payne Lexington ; J I Shoffner, Salem ; H H Hyatt, Kinston: DN Patterson, Richmond; GG Smith, Concord. Committee on Publications—Drs E B Haywood, P E [ines aud James McKee, of Raleigh. Dr, Babnsen, the chairman of the com- mittee on Anesthesia, (choloroform and ether) read an avle essay on this subject which was referred to the committee on publication, In the order of business the hour arriv- ed for the installation of officers for the ensuing year, and Drs. Summerell and Hines were appointed to conduct the new. ly elected President to the chair and Dr W AB Norcum, of Edenton, took the seat, Jhe retiring President, Dr. Whitehead, returned his thanks to the society for the distinquished honor which had been con- ferred upon him, by his having been called upon to preside over the deliberations of the noble body of men, who compose the State Medical Society of North Caroline, and ina beautiful, instructiveand eloquent address upon the advancement of the science of medicine, the duties of the pro- feasion, and the relations of art to the progressive science of medicine. He paid a glowing compliment to the patient la- b rand o', by the aid of which his pro- fession had been able to keep pace with the advancement of acience and art, and through which new visions of truth were constantly being recorded. It was in truth an e'ahorate discusision upon the merits of the profession, and nothing that we could say or write would do justice to the theme. He took his seat amid a per~ fect. roar of applause; whereupon Dr. Satchwell offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That the thanks of the socie- ty are duc, and are hereby tendered to our retiring president, Dr. M. Whitehead, for his impartial and_ efficient administra- tion of the duties of his office, and also for the apt and eloquent valedictory address just delivered, aud that he be requested, to furnish a copy to the secretary for pub- lication in our transactions. Dr. Foote related certain cases in his practice on the use of the hyperdernic syringe, in apoplectic convulsions, &c. Upon motion of Dr. R. S. Payne, the thanks of the society was tendered to the citizens of Statesville for the kind hospi- tality extended to the members of the go- ciety during the present meeting. Dr. Kelly read a letter of invitation to the society, from Mesers. Wallace Bros. & Stephenson, to visit their herbarium. The invitation was accepted. Ir. Satchwell urged the prompt and and vigorous work of the board of censors. Aleo some remarks denuaciatory of the quack cancer establishment at Goldboro.” Dr. Summerell made some practical remarks upon the treatment of eclampsia. On motion, the society adjourned to rect in Charl.ote on the third Tuesday in May, 1874, at tea o'clock a. m. oo THe Mopocs Berorr THe WAR.— The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin pub- lishes a letrer from Mr. Elijah Steele, a lawyer in Yreka, in which the Modocs are partially described as they were before the outbreak of the Jate troubles. Twenty- three years ago they were a numerous and powerful tribe, and those who are left are not renegades. ‘hey were not, as has been asserted, in the habit of loung- ing about Yreka, but went thither twice a year to trade furs and goose feathers for supplies of provisions aud clothing, and thus provided themselves well. Their credit was good with the merchants of Yreka, who ‘rusted them from fall to spring. ‘Chey were, however, always re- quested to camp ont of town. Capt. Jack, who was always the spokeeman, never drank any liquor, and invariably punished any of the tribe for any wrongdoing, whether they were drunk or sober. They are, according to Mi. Steele, a supcrior race of Indians in intelleet and physical development, and they are resolved to dic rather than yicld: In Capt. Jack’s own words: “To dig by bullet does not hurt much; starve to death on reservation hurt a heap.” NO. ee ee eT FEDERACY FAIL- ED. From an able review in the Lendon Standard of an article upon General Lee, in the Edinburg Review, we take the fol- lowing extract, the length of the review forbidding its publication eutire : Its tailare had nothing to do with ite alleged demerits. The South was crush- ed by weight, notbroken by weekucss. Three things determined the fate of the war—the closing of her ports, the saper- iour wealth, and far above all, the over- whelming numbers of the enemy. The North was a corn growing and manufac~ turing country, and bad n to her the markets of Europe; she had anlimit~ ed command ofall the resourees of the WHY THE CON civilized world. The Sogth was subject to the disadva both of an agricaltural and of non-agricultural coun- try. She had no manufactures and yet she ane by manufatares not by re; by ‘ r by producing food. Her wealth was at once annihilated by the blockade, which prevented her from selling her cotton and tobacco and sugar; her supplies were cut off, and she had a bare sufficiency of food and a total want of every other necessary of life and war. She obtained power and arms from the enemy ; boots and clothes and blankets she had to want. Her finances broke down at once; for her exports were her wealth, and exports had ceased. But above all, she was erushed by numbers ; the North could recruit at home four men for one, and conld hire the off scouring of Europe. And it was this alone that decided the issuc. The Edinburg Review adds the want of discipline; but we be-~ lieve that in the essentials of military diss cipline, the Southerners were always eup- erior to their foes, and that if the troops Grant and McClellan had been tried as Lee’s were tried, they would have melted like snow or died like rotten sheep. Lee won almost every battle he fought, and against odds of from two to one to four to one. What destroyed him was Gran’t cold, eruel policy, which only a Yankee, a Nopoleon or a Prussian could have de~ liberately adopted—of sacrificing men without stint, whom he conid replace to wear out an enemy who could not recruit. Under different cireums‘ancer such a pro- ecss might last longer. Bat a general who can afford to sacrifice three men to kill one must always end by leaving his enemy without soldiers; and therefore greatly superior numbers, thus used, must prevail in the long run. It is no longer poseible in wars between civilized nations for prowess to prevail againat the numeri- cal odds of great weight. And this terri- ble lesson a State like England will do well to lay to heart. This, and this alone, was the cause of the fall of the Cor feder- cy ; this is the dark and painful moral of the Virginian campaigns. Against every-~ things but sheer “attrition’’ Lee was vics torious. ee ee TEMPTING PROVIDENCE—THE ZERONAUT DONALDSON MAKES AN ASCENSION IN A PAPER BALLOON. The eronaut W, H. Donaldson, whose reckless and foolhardy exploits have pro- cured for him a world-wide notoriety, and whose chief pleasure in life consists appar- ently in courting a horrible death, has bit upon a vew expedient for tempting Provi- dence. He has recently made a successful as« cension at Reading, Pa, his home, ina paper balloon, the first ever undertaken in this country. The Reading Eagle gives an account of this dangerous feat, and publishes the following letter from Donaldson : “Paper balloon ascensions are rare.— Several French sronauts attempted the experiment, but never risked a free ascen- sion. A paper balloon was madc lined with muslin, and allowed to ascend by rope, in 1782, in Paris. I have entertains ed the idea of constructing a paper ballon fora longtime. I constructed the ‘John D. Lishler’’ upon my own plane, gave it a coat of varnish, and I was so confident in its worthiness that I should have been willing to have made un ascension in a etorm. “After I left terra firma I viewed the thousands of people below with the ut- most satisfaction. Of the many ascen- sions | have made in this city I never before had such a magnificent view of Reading and the surrounding country. I was not performing on the trapez, bat was siinply contentedly sitting and looking upon the wondrous beauties of nature all epreading in BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW below me.” After describing the nether landscape comorising Reading, Birdeboro, the green hills of Nebraska, Mount Penn, number- less villages, and the beautiful Schuylkill winding amidst them all, as they appear- ed in the deepening twilight, Donaldson proceeds : “Slowly the earthly objeets grew small- er and smaller and the earth became dark. It was twilight when f left Reading, and when I had reached a latitude of 2,000 feet the earth seemed dark—slowly I as- cended to the line of the clords, when suddenly the brilliant rays of the san came np trom behind the western horizon, and AGAIN IT WAS DAY. Tt seemed as if I had been in a dream ; and that the night had rolled away and it was morning once more. ‘The side of the balloon was like a golden ball, aud as I cast my eyes up the sight was beautiful. I looked up through the mouth of the balloov, and though the transparent paper I could sce the meshes of the netting as plainly as from the outside, the same as if the paper was so much glass. Indeed the balloon seemed like illuminated glass with its varnished side tarned toward ape sun. “Far away down toward the west, the 38.---W HOLE NO. 878. tips of the dark hills ae _ i wae gold, and the vapory distance hover- ing in the west was like a silvery cloud, between myself and the ae this beautiful scene soon away. The sun went down, to me, for the seeond time, and drose no all was gloomy and silent. moments | conld see jast the. outlines of a few tiny stars, as above the clouds. I was sow the clouds and presented, I.think, one of the most PERFECT AND BODING PICTURES SOLITUDE. Ms T ever heard of. It was my firet night pthe heavens, and I shall poet fonen ice feelings of that boar. ros “After having seen as much as I palled the valve rope and slowly com: meneed to deseend. We came down gently aa a feather and in a ravine about three miles ee neat ove of the neatest fan I ae es “About a dozen men itthe neighbors hood, residing in the farm houses above which I had so gently glided, assisted me in bringing the netting anda portion of the balloon to the above hotel. The rest of the balloon I left behind, as ascensions can only be made onee in them. “I endeavored to proeare a conveyance to return home, but could not; so, leavin my netting, &c., behind me, I journey homeward afoot. I arrived in the city at 11 o'clock, tired and hungry, though ex- tremely well pleased with the success of my first paper balloon venture. “I can now say that I bave performed the first and only paper balloon ascension ever accomplished in the world. “Wasnixcton H. Donatpson,” —~ae——__—— AN EX-CONFEDERATE CAVALRY OFFICER PROPOSES TO END THE MODOC WAR—WAS THIS FITZHUGH LEE! One of the happiest incidents connected with the visit of the Board of Regents of Mount Vernon to that place, on Wednes- day last, was the interview between a young and gallant ex-Confederate caval- ry officer, who bad won his first distine- tion as an Indian fighter, and Miss Nellie Grant. The ex-Confederate, having ac- cidentally met an old friend among the lady visitors, was introduced by her to her daughter, and also, and to his great sur~ prise when he heard her name, to the President’s ; but, being as courteons as he is brave, he strove to render himself agreea- ble to his distinguished acquaintance, and by his affability and genial Southern man- ners was xo saccessful that in a short time the reserve of new acquaintanceship was worn off, and they were talking together as familiarly as if they had known each other for yeare. Qu their return he was particularly attentive, pointing out to ber from the deck of the steamer the several objects of interest along the banks of the Potamac and narrating the legends at~ tached to them: and asthe boat neared this city he expressed his regret at not being able to escort her home, saying he would certainly beg that honor were it not that he must mcet a near and dear rela- tive, an invalid lady, who was expected to arrive here that evening. Then taking the hand she proffered bim as he arose to leave ber be said with a smile, “Please bear my regards to the President, and be kind enough to tell him that if be’ll only furnish the necessary rations and trans- portation I'l] take a squadron of the Black Horse Cava!ry and promise to end the Modoc war and make him a present of Captain Jack, dressed in Gencral Canby's uniform, within thirty days,” and, lifitng his hat, bowed himself towards the com- panionway, down which he disappeared, she having laughingly remarked as he bade her adieu, “Well, sir, I must say you are the most impudent man I ever met.’’—Alexandria ( Va.) —~~ao- INTERESTING RELIC—ONE OF “LHE PHAROAHS. The oldes: relic of humanity is the skeleton of the earliest Pharoah, encased in its original burial robes, and won- derfully perfect, considerivg its age, which was deposited eighteen or twenty months ago in the British Museum, and is jastly considered the most valuable of ite archwo- logieal treasures. The lid of the coffin which ecousained the royal mummy was inscribed with the name of its oecupant, Pharoah Mykerimus who succeeded the heir of the builder of the great pyramid, about ten centuries before Chriet. Ouly think of it: the monarch whose crumbling bones and leathery iutegaments are now exciting the wonder of numerous gazers of London, reigned in Egypt before Solomon was born, and only about cleven centar- ties or x0 after Mizraim, the grandson of old father Noah, and the first of the Paroahs, had been gathered to his fathers. Why, the tide-mark of the deluge could scarcely have been oblitearted, or the gopher-wood knee-timbers of the ark have rotted on Mount Ararat, when this man of the early world lived, moved, and had his being.—His flesh and blood were co- temporary with the progenitors of the great patriarch. His bones and shriveled skin are cotem porary with the nine-teenth century, and the dit» of the erncifixion ia only abont midway between the date of his era and of ours. ——_~-<>-— The Cincinnati Enguirer asks some pertinent questions in relation to Repab-~ lican rale in Ohio. It saye: We are told by the Governor that “our party (Republican) has had control of things in Uhio for sixteen years, and that no man has been able to find and evidence of eor- ruption, fraad, or miemanagement.” Then how is it that the taxes have increased from seven toeight milléone in 1855 to weoty-fiye millions in 1572? ee Carolina Watchman. SALISBURY. TEURSDAY JUNE Sve — — - ——_ — ———- Hereafter the Cush will be required in! nlvance for all legal Advertisements. 4erks of Courts and others interested will please take notice: Alt advertisements, in $iet, will henceforth be put upon the ewh Nadis, that is, we shall put them at the | — : | tube LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | outweigh every other consideration. If Rowan subscribes $100,000 the Road is, ‘in our opinion assured. Then, suppose oe county subscribe $100,000, or even | | hing by sabseribing ackyp tage’ heneomplgced witt $200,000;mid seenres the Read, and afier-. wards, by some mismanagement, loses her entire atock or amount of snbscription, very lowest cash Price, and require cash | will avy good financier, any sharp basi-~ ; ys , any in advance, his followers have been captared or sur-| done well to secure the Road éven/at such readered. his ends the war eo far as} 5 fe | the Modoc tribe is cone -rued ; and we +wppose the misfortune of Capt. Jack will be better off with the Road and witbout ijuiet the other war like tribes and restore peace tora time. We hardly know now what will beeome of that pestiverous | Covernment | 275 4 | contractors, agents, &e., will be ata great_ croud who live by plunder joss for some thing to do fur awhile, —— +a ANOTHER FIRE IN BOSTON. Another terrible fire has visited Boston destroying millions of property. It oe- curred on the 30:h of May last, about the contre of the city. About clght months ge, it will be remembered, a fire destroy- oda very large portion of that city, and uow before it bas had time to fully recover, it is again visited by a terrible conflagras ton. Joston fired cannons and rejoiced; but we > not thus rejoice over their sad calami- ty. We send them sympathy for the un- tortgnate sufferers. a MAJ. W. A. SMIVIE The election of this sterling Rail Road man to the Presidency of the Yaakin Rail Road promises success. Maj. Sinicb is undoubtedly the most succeseful and efficient Rail Road manager in the State He is a thorough going business man, of large influence and capital, and we believe that if our people will give bim the neces- sary encouragement and assistance, he will pat the construction of the Yadkin: Rail Road beyond a doubt. The Directors ure all good wen and we flatter ourself with the hope that very toward the Let out inch will be dene this yeur building of this important enterprise. e a 4 assistance in us give them evay power. Now is the time to succeas is aseurcd. ee ee CarrTrain JACK AS A GOVERNMEN? Duerective.—Now that Captain Jack bas succeeded in detecting the weaknesses of United States Indiau fig'iting, when he is ea tnred, as he no doubs will be eventuntly unlesa he comm'ts filo de oe, apared upon condi troopa ain the supp MSG; ) his | {i ue moof his exposing the | t white secamps who have been supplying | him with ammunition and provisions to enable him to protract the ecutest so long! Suppose he makes aclean breast of the whole system of fronticr rasealiiy by which the Indians are kept on the war- path and white settlersina continual state | ef alarm and dread, all for the benefit of | a horde of villancus speculatora, land grabbers, whiskey traders and renegade whites} Captain Jack as a governinent detective might make some atonement for his past crimes. If the should not happen to be satistied with his disclosures it could hang or shoot Iw afterwards all ‘he same.—N Y. Herald. Jn our last we referred to the fact that the Modoc war was instigated and pro-, longed by the villainoua trading, tratlick ing, cheating yankees, from motives the, The tract from the best infurmed paper of the most base and esclfish, above ex North fully confirms our statement. ‘This , is the sime class of men that fattened on goverpment-contracts during the late un- | plensantneee. ‘They are genuine Pharisees, with the exception that they are not only hypocrites, but thieves. They want to get up a general Tudian war, and they will allow nothing to stand in their way. —_— ——epe- — — -— , YADKIN RAIL ROAD, Vhe regular annual Stockholders of this Company, was held work and | matter of. rovernment j ness man who is well posted in Rail Raod ai ‘mattera and the benefits to be derived THE MODOC WAR ENDED. | The latest intelligence from the Lava! Reds is to this effect: Capt. Jack and all | under circumstances similar to onrs, say that the people would be the losera by it? Notall. He would say they had eacrifice ; ‘that the Road is cheap at $100,000; that the people of Rowan would the money, than with the moacy and with. out the Road. If the qnestion is submit ted to the people and they agree to subs ecribe $100,000, it will only require that ‘the county keep the interest promptly |paid np. This will take about 88,000 lannually and divided among all the peo- | ple will never be felt. hey now pay es < <P, Direptote-eeq proper ta, change the time aid place) on thé lant Tbarsday of May, f Je) ox | JW. HALL, Ch’m. \G.J. STEWART, Sec’y. At @enbsequent meeting of the Diree- tors, held the same day, Maj. W. A. Smith was elceted President. a ADJOURNED MEETING OF CON CORD PRESBYRTERY. The Preabytery of Concord met in the Presbyterian Charch of Concord on the 28:h ultimo. ‘The principal businces was the examination and ordination of Mr. John W. Davis, as an Evangelist, or For- eign Missionary. ‘This young brother has been accepted by the committee of Foreign Missione, and will protably be assigned to Matamoras, Mexico, # City of some seventeen thongand inhabitants, on the right bank of the Rio Grande, some thirt, or forty miles from the gulf. The Rev. Mr. Grayhill of Va., will be associa- ted with him in this Station, Another highly important action was the election of the Rev. J. B. Mack, as Evangelist of the Presbytery. He will, if he accepts, have charge of the vacant charches and missionary fields in the bounds of the Presbytery. About one~ | double this sum in excessive tariffs over and above the people of any other county | | ; . ‘ a1 along the line of the North Carolina Rail | | /Road, Which will impoverish them first 1 fourth of our churches are vacaut, and will require his fostering care. Mr Mack is eminently fitted for this responsible Which ia the better iuvestmeut. We know | posiiion, and it is to be hoped that he casi ee as end camped all night to attatk early in the morn-} i * j ing, but the Indians had left there and had gone {o another Fort, called Lindiy’s, to take it, but were repulsed. Col. Neel and hiwarmy returned then to Perris’ took his family and some tories prisoners, and plundered all his property, and brought all to Prince’s For; 25 miles. On the 16th, they mace a sale of the plunder amounting to 7733 pounds South currency. July 2 they set out again, and came to “one Hights,” where the Yndians had been murdering: from there they returned to Perris’, and encamped till Aug. 3. Friday 14th went 14 miles and camped on a round hill. Sth. continued their course to ~ ——— . . ifon the Highwasseg River. They marched] EEeczt0N ro Fit Vacanctss-4 a a 7, a 4 ‘y 6.6 toni“ Gaicd: Nowyouwes j other “Gal! iti Hite another 6 miles; calle bono ni, Next day 2 sgiles ta one y—then to Eeprhee—then Cae 3 obwassay/where they metthe North army ander Ratherford, who had 16 : prisoners, Nathan Hicks, Walter Scot, Nathan | reeignation of Messrs. Stilley and Respaes McMahan; Richard Ratlieff, William Thomas, | aed two in the House of Representatives Godfrey Isaace, Alexander Vernan, Hick’s occasioned by the resignation of C, ~ = Badger, of Wake. and Alford J. M6rrisdn, Sqr. Peg, Sco’'s Squaw and 2 children, one ° : i indian, crtled Barking dog, Charles Hicks and of Lincoln.—Lialeigh Neus. Squow, being confederates to the dudians. Here the Kms pampilet ends. We should like to ted® byshis cy» Ge ‘sta that) the. election! ‘eo ‘4 oz i Ties let Lee in Toe Epixaorc Review. let terreceived bya citizen of Waehington from have some one acquasnted with these localities Strike, an Indian town, called Estatoe. In two miles of it, they parted: Col. Thomas on the right flank, the light horse of both regi- ments to the left, Col. Neel in the center, Thus they marched on the town, but fuund no enemy there; they burnt it, and went on to another town,*called Qualhatchee; not finding any one they burnt that too, and proceeded to a third are called Taxaway. Being deserted they com- mitted it tu the flames. Sunday Aug. 6, they gathered eome of the Indian crops in their wagons, and marched down Savannah River to Sugar-town to meet Gen. Williamson according to his own appointment. They found that town destroyed and the army gone: went down the river to another town called Keewee, where they met a party of the General’s regiment. Thursday 8th, scouted the cane brakes along the river, to ‘Taxaway again where they found acamp of Indians. Then they “came along the said Savannah River toa town called Chiti- togo. Here they heard of an Indian camp on a mountain, where some captives were confined. They marched for this but the enemy had fled and killed their prisoners: then they went back ‘that every sensible man, who has given! will see his:way clear to engage in the to Keewee, and waited to hear from Gen. Wil- the matter a serious thought, will say | work. Ue is now the Pastor of the large liamson, They learned that he came to Tow- 'haild the Yadkin River Road and stop leliurch of Rocky River. ‘The Presbytery | mossy, and saw signs of Indians: Sent Capt. sive freights on every, thing from abroad | ithe people consume.. | | es | | MEETING OF THE STOCK ITOLD- | ERS OF THE YADKIN RAIL | | ROAD COMPANY. | | Pusuant to the eall uf the President the | of the Yadkin Rail Road | Company held their annual mecting at the | Court Louse in this city, last Thursday, ; being the 20\h May, 1873. | J. W. Hall was called | J.J. | Stockholders i On motion Dr. to the chair aud S:ewart elected peercary. { | | | Ou motion of the Presideuat, E. Mauney, | | Heq , a committee of three, one from each | and | ‘of the counties of Rowan, Stanly, Anson, was appointed to examine proxies and ascertain the amount of Stock repre- | sented. The Chair appointed Samuel IT. Wiley, | of Rowan, J. S. Pemberton, of Stauly,: and Dr. N.C. Waddell, of Anson, as the | committee. Winle the committees was engaged in| rhe duties assigued it, the meeting was addressed by Mesaras Townsend, Keen, Moiaacy, and others, on matters pertaining | to this Road. The committee reported 574 shares of ’ fe LA | stock represented—by proxy 2S5—in) person OSs The President then read his annual report | Which was unanimously adopted, ‘The Mr. Blackmer, Treasurer being absent presented a certifieate of deposite from | the Mecklenburg Bank, showing that the} 2° , Company had $2,673,36 on hand drawing ! eight per cent. interest. | The following preamble and resolecion | were introduced by Luke Blackmer, Esq., | and unanimously adopted. | Whereas on the [1th day of December, | ~ { 1871, the Stockholders of the Yadkin Rail | | Road Company met in general meeting at | Salsbury, and in said meeting ordered | the next anuaal meeting of said Company | to be held in the Lown of Albemarle and | } mle, | Democratic principle without going in the | : . : i will meet again at Thyatira Church, on Tho ‘he +s ae ing tri eto the N.C. Road in exces | © cS 4 When Charleston was burned, paying tribute t ca ‘the Qud Weduesday of July next. PRESBYTERY. ——_—_—_~-- > “IS DEMOCRACY DEAD 1” The question is frequently asked, “Is Democracy dead 1” ‘Thoughtless persons ask some singular questions. No man, who understands what Democracy means, would ever think of asking questions that negative in the expressions of the people in defense of free government. Such men do not understand that the overthrow of | Democracy would be the over:hrow of | | | creek —Reedy River, Lawson’s Fork, Packolet, liberty itself. They do not understand that it is to the trae Democracy we owe the liberty and freedom we enjoy, and that these wonld bave been long ago overthrown bat for the manful mainutain-— ance of the principles upon which liberties are based as expressed in the creed and doctrines of the genuine and our ‘trae Democracy. The party name may be substituted by another, ; exists devoted to the sublime priyciples lof free government, that party isanorgant | ization of 'Couservative, Whig of what not, for the Democracy. We ity call it sake of policy, and yet the party, adher- ing to these principles, is but the embodi- ‘ment of Democracy pare and simple. We may get away from Democracy as a party bat we canuot get away trom direction of Centralism. There is no road from Democracy that dovs not lead to 'Oentralism, thouzh there may be rumbers that go out in different direeticns, bat they all converge ar one common point. Whea the question is asked, Ls Demo- eracy dead?” let it be answerod, “No!” - Phot as long as free government has a hold /upon the hearts of the people, and their liberties are revered and miiiutained by them.— Atlantic Sun. The above is from the Ton. Alexander H. Stephens’ paper, aod ia consideration of the fact that Mr. the purest and most uneomprosing of the Stephens was one of Old Whig leaders, it isa high compliment to Democratic principles. OD Os Por the Watchman. We have been interested in reading the com- | raunication of Mr. Wheeler, inreply to Lyman | but as longas any political party | | Perkins and Capt. Anderson with 60 men to re- connoiter. Major Downs went out with 20 men, ! . - . | Anderson with 25 men parted from Perkins ' | and crossed a creek. Perkins soon fell in with 300 of the enemy, who engaged them furiously, | Major Downs came up in the rear, and Ander- | gon fell on the back of the enemy. | re: r | ‘The firing was heard at the town when Wil- | liamson turned out with 150 men, and the ene- ;my gave way, [what town is not plain, unless lof]. Capt. Neel and Capt. Lacy were killed in this battle, Then as they were short of provis- ions they started home eastward; crossed six- | Tiga River, Broad River, home, 173 miles from /Keewee. After getting provisions they assem- bled at their Noble Capt. Peter Clinton’s, on Left there Friday 23, Aug. 1776, went ten miles to John Smith's, next day Ellison’s creek. Sunday 25th started for Sinacha Fort to meet Marched to Mr. ' Goudilock’s meeting,” thence to Waford’s Fort, by order of Gen, Williamson. on Lawson's Fork, 21 miles. Then they direect- led thelr eonrae to Tiga River, and Prince’s Fort on it. ‘Thence to “one Vernar's.? about 25 | miles. Next “Sto [nights old place,” next to | Perris’ place, on Rocky River, 33 miles, Then aeroxs Saludy River, 6 miles; along the road six milks nor: throcgh the woods o miles, and crosred 2 branches ef 12 mile creek, 17 mites in all. ‘Lhenee they went across the @5ch Road ‘and camped after 16 miles, and fin dly they ar- . Sontea Port, nN, Wailisnisen, HSinacha, ahove,} and and the re sunday Sept. 1, some light borse, and Indians, the foes of the Cherokees, ) 1 through Sugar-town, and Taxaway in search of the enemy. One of the Cotappoes | | went forward (o reconnonter. He reported that ithe Indians were too numerous to attack.— They sent to Sinache for reinforcement: Drove the Indians away, went duwn to Taxaway and back to Senica Fort, where they waited for Col. | Sampter and regiment, who arrived on the 12th iwith 270 men. Sept. 13, they started for the in Soath Carolina, and in Western North Caro- lina ro trace the route of the @ifferent. parts of a distinguished gentleman in London con: veys the information that the late article on General Lee published in the Fdinbarg Williamson’s army until it met the North rrmy ; : under Kutherford : the two accounts do not ap- | Review, and which has egeaied 80; much pear to be consistent, as to the point, where the | tivorable comma oy both dad England aud two armies came together. E F.R, | America is the production of? Colonel ‘am Chesney, of the British army. Colonel LATEST FROM LOUISANA. Chesney is the’brother of the gentleman of the name who wrote the famous “Battle The prosecution’ of General De Blane | of Dorking,” published iu Black yood's and nine other citizens of Martin ville par- Magazine.—Washingtow Special Baiti- ish, for couspiracy, &c., broke completely | a niere Sun. a 2 down. ‘he whole drift of the evidence 7 —_—_ ee ———_ was that Gen. De Blane and his friends Leprosy exists in the Pacific, at te had formed association to resiet the pay iSandwich Islands, and eleewhere. In mevi of tires to the Kellogg collectors, Oj ing, farther weet, it has spread more or aud check the Metropolition police by : i 1! ssy where Williamson was last spoken | he hears and sees answered daily in the, Towmossy = 7 pow mile creek —Twelve-mile creek — Wighteen-mile | went 24 miles to Mr. Smith’s on Broad River. ; srrnent. stad done in the mean time does not | : i : less for along time. Now San Franciso is force if necessary, which, though it may be unlawful since the President’s procta- wation, Was uot so three weeks ago. Scy- eral of the witnesses, both white aud col- ored. said that De Blane had alwaya been a good fiieud of the colored people, aud aitcwpicd to intimidate them in any way. In discharging the prisoners Commissioner Shannon said: 1. chis case there ia no proof to justify the detention of the prisoners. To regiet that there Should be those imbued wi.h Heation. ‘Those who engage iu this | . . | kind of work would better ta be attending ito their own business. To be sure, the j pus expense of time and money, but this is a sacr. fice they must be coatent to endure | for the goud cf the body politic. eee eae | SUPERIOR COURT. ladjourucd on Friday last On | | lows : Charles Moore, negro, for killing Sach, negro te be hanged oa ihe Dirh day ot lJuly. Biker, white, for kiting Witfane, | negro, to be hanged on the 27th of June. | | Ot course au appeal to the Supreme Court | /was taken in boil cases, which will stay ‘judgment six months at least, ) burglar, from abroad, was sentenced to ‘three years inthe Peanensiary : Joe Rog- ‘ers. negro, for burning the Mills and Cot- ‘tou Gins of J. Patterson Houston to five years in the Penitentiary. Carbarrus Court begins oa the frst Monday of July, and that will finish Judge ‘Loeau’s Cireuit.—Charloite Derecrat. —~——»_ JAVIDSON COLLEGE.—We have re- Veeived a Catalogue of the goth Co! i year of this noble Iustiration. ‘Phe meats aess with which the pamphlet was got ep isugeested that it was done by Mr. Bonner acd on examination, we for the case. ‘Lhe nuinbcr of stad: regular classes waa just 100: 26 Sei } 24 Juniors, 30 Sophomores aud 20 1s ate ineu. In addition, there were 1S Sec AD | ioe a 1Os€ GC PCUCTALy Pehiset studente. of cClegaut leizure iu other i: we believe that even these work la Divs idson, Eight Statea ave represented in the College—all Southern. No. one from | Virginia. We send there, but Virginia | patronises— Virginia. The vast Sie of doca ual send a sdrerle Steet oO Kelly: SU delolTs:, Voest Lexas | Davidson. ze's Consulate Goce nt that ueither he nor bis friewds liad ever | feais which impel them to suggest to) | others the making of affidavits withent, defendants have been unjustly pat tu the | | After a two weeks’ session the Conct | Bid yj sentence was passed on criminals as. fol-: Jacob Williamso:, white a prefessional | becoming alarmed. Within afew years past there were known to be cases of les prosy in the Chinese quarter, bat they were carefully kept concealed. Now, how- | ever, those having this loathsome discase ‘are found in public places, and in the |most crowded streets, and an euforced isolation is taken of it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | NOTICE. | The Law firm of Blackmer and McCorkle is this day dissolved by mutual consent. services heretofore rendered are requested to make payment to either of the members of the the late firu. LUKE BLACKMER. J. M. McCORKLE. June 2nd-2t. J. 3M. McCORKLE | ATTORNEY AT LAW, SBAEBISBORY, No C. | Office in the Brick Row opposite the Court ITouse. Practices in the Superior Courts of Rowan, ,Cabar us, Stanly, Mou gomery, Davidson, Forsythe, aud Tredell Conutics, aud in the ; Supreme and Federal Courts of the State. Juve d—3umas. ‘'Assignee’s Sale of Valua- bie Property. Notice is hereby given, that Iwill sell at pub- Hie nuetion, at the Court House @ourin the Town of Saiisbury, on Thursday the 26th day of Jiine, 1873, the feutowing property, belunging tu the estate of Abert Higgins, Bankrupt, viz: T. Anundivided intercst of one fourth ina tract of tan. in McDowell County, N. ¢ : 3 the J. Upton Sarvey, situated « ) Hantsviile Mouatain, ou the the waters o th Maddy Creek andi North AMfuddy Creek, adjc ‘ <A ' Z aes ’ ing the lands of John E. Goforth, Jason Alten oi, a : O nel 7s Terms of : 3 JOUN Ss. HENDERSOX. June 0. 1873.—2o: Assignee, Assignee’s Sale of Valuable Property. Notice is hereby given, that Fwill sell at pub- lic auction, ‘at uhe Cowiit Plonse deor in the. Town middle settlements, or habitations of the It-! send one. Grant’s qno warranty Pashalie of Salisbury, on Thoreday, the 25th day of June, | dians. They were drawn up in three lines, Col. Sunpter had the right wing ; Col. Hamnon, te Hott; Col. Neel the center. Thus they marched /to Cane Creek after 8 miles. The next day they came to the mountains of Oconee, crossed them with difficulty, and encamped after a march of 15 miles. Next day they went 12 of Arkansas sends ouly oue.—Charlolte , Home. | | a ae TRINITY COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.-- We publish the following at the request lof the Chief Marshal: All persors visiting the commencement : . . C. Draper, Esq, of Wisconsin, in regard t . in pursuance of said order the President | ’ eae ae regard to the route of Gen. Williamsons’ expedition against }of the Board of Director said C any | or fthe Board of ectors of said Company | the Cherokees in 1776. If that is the whole of | Mr. W's. reply, I do not see how it answers Mr. | take place in Albemarle on the 19ch day | Drapery’ question; or gives him any information that he had not before, in the history of the ealled a mecting of the Stockholders to | ,of December, 1872, which was not organi- | miles to a river called Trigla, at the mouth of) yf Trinity College, the 11th and 12ih of Next day crossed that) June next, can obtain half-rate tickets Warewomon’s Creek, 1G times in 3 miles. Coming into the moun-{ over the N. C. ROR. toHight Point, frem | tains, they only went 12 miles a day. SCE which place they will be couveved by came to Little frigla River, 12 miles and en-} stages to ‘Trinity, a distance of four miles. camped at the foot of two mountains. Tuesday | : \ necting of the zed as a majority of Stock was not repre. | sented, and whereas the President after- iwards called a general meeting of the Stockholders to take place in Salisbury | ‘onthe 29th day of May, 1$73, and where- | las the authority of the President to call | anid meeting, may be questioncd: There | fur: be it St: Resolved, That we, the Stockbolders of | vthe Yadkin Rail Road, in general meeting | | same in the University Magazine for May 1852, understood to be by Gov. Swain; and copied | into the Higtorical Megazine, N. Y., Nov. 1867, which Mr. Draper has. In that article the Governor says that there | were “three armics simultaneously fitted out by Virginia, North Carolina, and South Caro- lina, and destined to the same place, for like purpose. The army of the first named State | was commanded by Col, Chrisan; the North Carolina troops by General Griffith Rutherford, and consisted of 2400 men; the South Carolina here last ‘hursday, and we are persuaded | assembled, a majority of the Stock being | troops by Gen. Williamson, consisting of 2¢ ) p ; ps b$ , g that mach good will result from it. “There was much more interocst manifested in the enterprise than we had anticipated, The! meeting was not very large, but was com- wy posed of our most solid aud deeply inter- ested citizens,—asnch as have capital and enterprise. ‘here is but one obstacle to the sneceasful prosecution of this work and its completion at an carly day. at onco had the coanties of Rowan, Stanly and Avson, mado work would be commenced their subecriptions. Everything All uaderstaud it have for the tims being rests upon this. the countic3s as we shown to subseribe the amountasked forand will, itis believed, put a wiloguess the conditions of thelr reapective sabscrip- tions in such shape as shall prove most available in the prosecution of the work. ‘Phe conditions of the subscription of this county as arranged by the present Board of County Commissioners, are wholl unavailible, bat we have no doubt that these gentlemen properly arring “land it will be submit. will bave this matter ted to the People simply upoa its metiis, | leaving them to say upon what conditions and risks they will take stock in this to them very important Road. We are de- | cidely in favor of every proper precaution being taken, but excessive prudcnee is The, the said | -call of the President fora Stockholders | | represented, do hereby legaliz2 meeting to be held in Salisbury on this vthe 29ch day of May, 1873, and we do) | 'turther declare that we will hold said meet- | | Ing the same as if it bad been called iu} are familiar, having been over the whole of it} ed Cowecchee. | pursuance of an order of the Stockholders. An election for Directors resulted in the selection of the following named gentle | |men, Jobn IT. Shaver, E. Mauney, and (3. H. Wiley, of Rowau, Maj W. A. Smith, formerly Presideat of the N. ©. Rail Road, 'J.S. Pemberton aad V. Mauney of Stanly, | De. Waddell, and W. G. Smith, of Anson, and Col. B. D. ‘Townsend of 5. U. | On motion of Mr. L. Biackmer the fol- | nar | theCharlutte Democraé we think, anda request wa lowing resolution was introduced and uns men.” We hear nothing further about the Virginia army, what route they took, how many of them, and where they fell in with the others. The ar- ticle, the sameas Mr. Wheeler, goes on to de- scribe the route of Rutherford, with which we repeatedly. he wants to know the ronte of Gen, William- son; and we have often desired that some one in South Carolina would trace it to the point where he fell in with the North army near Franklin, Macon Co., about the 16th of Sept. More than 20 years ago, wé found in Tredell county, a fragment of a pamphlet, called “ The Rose Paamphiet,’ the journal of a Captain of that name in the expedition. It was printed in the Salisbury Watchman at that tine, and copied into made that if anyeone had a complete copy it antnously adopted. j might be produced, We have never heard of ' | dtesolved, That we tender to V. Mauncy lthe thanks of the Company for his antir- ‘ing industry and devotion to the cause of | ue Company in the face of obstacles and i ! have discouraged most men and caused | 'tlem to suspend all effort. And we here by tender to him the assurance of our confidence in him as a friend of the Com- | pany and a zealous laborer in its behalf. On motion it was Resolred, That this meeting adjourne any more of it. This fragment wis re-printed It says that they assembled July 8, at Capt. Pe- ter Clinton’s, on Ellison’s Creck. Col. Neel was the superior officer; went the first day 14 ler ne ai vy eCire sl? ‘ea rhie , : a 5 : 'embarrassing cireumsiavces Ww hich would | milesto Wm. Hall’s. Went over Broad River, 9th July, and aera march of 18 miles, en- camped. Next day, 16th July, went to “one Moore’s,” 25 miles. Next day marched 15 miles to “one Mr. Walford’s Fort, on Lawson’s Fork. The 12th they reached Prince’s Fort on Piga [River] Fort. Stayed there 2 days days. Heard that the enemy were harbored at the honse of ‘one Perris ;” they went 2 miles ofit, and were joined by Col. Thomas, with 300 men. They ity meet again in Salisbury, (untees the ( But if we understand Mr. Draper, | in the Historical Magazine, N. Y., Oct. 1867. } | Sept. 17, came to Tinnessee River ; then to the Grassy plains; on to the Narrows made by the mountains en one side, and the river on the other; the spot where the ene.wy repalsed Gen. Grant in the last war, killing 50 mea, and tak- ing niany prisoners aud aiach provisions. But they gvent throusa the Narrows and came tothe first Phisiathieash, bat the Todians had all fled. On town in the inidde settlements, cailed ithe Isih Sept. they marched along the river to Coweaehee Cows, and finding that the north army under Rutherford had been there, they followed on in pursuit of it,-to a town called €Cannuiee vid foiind apart of thatarmy there, \the rest of it had gone to the vathes. They {started at the north fork of the Tiuneesee Riv- ferand went 12 miles to the Suath Fork of i, | and encamped, Sept. 19, they started from the vallies, along a branch of Tinnessee River, call- I[ere they came into a long valley, or hollow sarrvanded by mountains. calle! “the Black Hole.” Here they fell into with the loss to the whites of 13 en, out of Col. Neel’s regiment waich wasin front: 18 | Were wounded. Among the killed were John Sentspeare, Sunnel Pavmpson, Joun Guyton, William Moore, James Caldwell, John Branne, James Lusk, one named Linch. The wounded were sent with a guard of 100 men back to the rest marened the 5 miles up Next day they | North acny: ithe mountain and camps tl. | went forward chrouza the learel, aud in 5 miles | took a Ss yrus, who iow) then taat the fn dians were encamped ia great force 4 miles aliead by the waters of Tinnessee River. A partof the force seems to have crossed this, and came toa clear place, campel there after a march of 9 miles. Col. Neel’s regiment had to march along after a march of 9 miles they came to Highwas- sa river. Next day they crossed Knotty Hill, then went to another where they had a view of “Burning town a mile off. This they took, but the enemy were gone: 3 miles march that day ; the next they spread through the towns to de- stroy the growing crops. [They must be now in Cherokee county, go- ing down the valley above Murphy,] i. e. anamoish of the (Indians, who were defeated | It will afford me pleasure to secare ac-~ commodatious, beforehand for any such desiring it. he literary address will be delivered by James Barron Hope, Esq., lot Norfolk, Va., and the sermon preeched before the graduating class by Rev. F. M. Kennedy, D. Datcf Atlanta, Ga. Every one js cordially invited to atteud.— Fuy- etteville Engle. | Ler S. OVERMAN, Chief Marshal. — + - -- ANOTHER TANNERY. — Messrs. Salisbary, we learn, have parchased from Mis. J. F. Bell, of this place, the proper- ity situated on left hand side of Main street jopposite Sharpe's Tamnery, and intend at janearly d.y «recting one ot thelargest tans faeries the State, investing a capital of | $10,000. These are the gentlemen who withous energy and capital no town can | grow. Besides that, a little of the ‘wiik we feel satisticd one of them | None of your “squeeze the quarter uit the eagle squeals”? men will ever enhance the popularity or business interest of the place. We welcome the gentlemen to our town, and wish therm abuadant success. — Statesville American. AE Tree.—The editors of the Raleigh Biblical Recorder. who had been to the Baptist Convention in MolLile, thus re} or 8: |The more we travel, the more we are coa vineed that the people of our Statebave ireason to be grateful that we have a bet-~ ter government, a healthier climate, and the tops of almost inaccessible mountains and! 4 more prospeiious country than can bey ing 099) acree, is regurc ‘found in any epoton the earth. ‘The ‘proof of this is seen in the fact that so | many of those who leave, find no rest till it ey reurn,and many others would res He thinks it would pay the State to make an appriation for the return of erring pro- digals. Their influence at home would be | salutary. B. N.| Smith, of Anson, and A. Hl. Borden of | ce always a benefit to any place — for | ot human kindness” is necessary, which | posscsses. | 1873, the following peoperty, belonging to the estate of Joseph birtain, Bankrupt, viz: i [. An andivided interest of one halfin a tract |of land containing about 70 acres, situated in | Burke County, N. C., on the waters of a tract of Hunting Creek, adjoining the lands of Wm. A. | Williams and others. | JI. All the notes, accounts and choses in ac- (tion, belonging to said estate, | ° Terms of sale--Casn. JOLIN GS] ITEN DERSON: June 5, 1872—st. Assignee. 'Assignee’s Sale of ‘Personalty | Notice is hereby given that T will sell at pub- | lic auction, at the Court) House door in the | Town of Salisbury, on Thursday. ihe 26th day, ;of June, 1873, all the notes, accounts, and | closes, in action, belonging to the estate of Mills Higgins, Bankrupt, Terms of sale cash, | JOHN SS. MENDERSON, | June 6, 18738—3t, Assigi @>. | : Se nner a 'Assignee’s Sale of Personalty. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the | Town on Salisbury, on Thursday, the 26th, day of June, 1873, all the notes, accounts, and choses in action, belonging to the estate of EF. M. Wel- | burn, Bankrupt. Terms of sale—Casi. JOIN S. HENDERSON, June 5, 1873—3t. Assignee. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that I willsell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in | Town of Salisbury, on Thursday the 26.h day j of June, 1878, all the notes, accounts and choses fin action belonging ‘vu the estate of Thomas J. Hallyburton, Bankrupt. Terms of sule—Casu. JOUN S. HENDERSON, June 5, 18738—31 Assignee. Assignee’s Sale. Notice is hereby given. thatT will sell at pub- lic anetion, at the Court House dyer in the Town of Salts oury, on Pharsday the 26th dav of Jane, i873, alitas the notes, aecounts and cho-es in action, belonging to the esti ve of WLW. Llaiap- ton, Lk rapet. Porfas of suite —Casi, SUTIN S, TIEN DERSGN, June 9, 1S738—ct. Assignee. | sat = - 7 ae _ : 7 me ‘Valuable Land Fer Scie. | Having become the sole Propiictor of the /Valuable bract) of Land jormeny owned by | Jeremiah Barringer, aud jocated one miie South | West of icowan Mills station, and having io use | for it, I proposes ie seth ii. “Phis track, conipris- waoky geod judges hasoneut the very best and imosteigiuiy sicated jinthe county. Tis adwmirably a Lipted & the j cultis allon of corm, coon, to oaccu, aud the jgrasses. There is_at least 100 acres of gottom, ; : | of which about 75 is in cultivation. ‘There ix, | turn if they could only raise the money. | also, an excellent dwelling and othér oat Guild: | | ings in great number, a good well of water, &., Persvas wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near 1 Mt. Pleasant, N.C. - | June o:6mvs. ~ MOSES BARRIER. All persons indebted to them for profeasional FHE BOTTOM OUT: Pn GREAT EXCITEMENT! (PY1E MODOCS CAPTURED... and high prices played out at McNEELY & WALTON'S, who are (as usual) receiving their Seema supply of Spring aud Suinmer Goods, which have been bonght iv New York since the secoud great decline. In fact, wnany of their Goods have been bought for less than their cust to Manufactures. They have a nice line of DRESS GOODS that for style, neatness and cheapness cannct be surpassed, and they bupe the Ladies will make a nete of this and call before -purchas. ing -eleewhere. ar mane Their stock of Clothing. Peipoe Coos, Hats. Livens &c., for Ge 8 attrac- tive, andthey feel.eow st being able to offeriu this Hine, more thad P induce- —— | ne wt, BON it re! So 2g ghee tnt dort 2), | }OOTS & SHOFS in abendanee, as dow as any body can sell | them. ; | Groceries and Provistong.a specialty, good | browu sugar 10ibs for POO. Call and see jit. Also a goad assortment: ef Crockery, | Wood and Willow ware. s fact apything you may Want. ; | Their stock has reveatly selected by ‘their bayer in N. Y., and while they admit that they have watched their own interest carefully, they at the same time have ever _regarded the interes: of their customers, aud are determined to give them the beoefit of the Bargains they have obtained. | Thankful for past favors, a coutinoance ia | solicited. Salisbury, June 5, 1873:hino. MILES FOR RENT. I desire to rent fur one year my Mills situated on the Stokes Ferry Road about 6 miles from Salisbury, and consisting of grist mill, and saw mill, and Sassafras oil mill or works. I will rent the grist and saw mifts- with the oil works or seperate from them to suit the parties rent- ing These mills are situated in a good neigh- borhood for grain and timber about midway Le- tween two good murkets, Salisbury and Gold Hill. My oil worlis have the capacity formaking 25 pounds of Oil per day. I have all the vessels needed for holding and shipping the oil in. Either one of the three mills will pay the ex- penses of the whole, if carried on right. Parties are referred to Mesera R. & A. Murphy, and Mock & Brown. Salisbury, N.C. JACOB F.GRUPY. 1A bh June 5—Imo. K( 4 Off-r extraordinary inducements to their friends anc customers this Season, Their RE N I ) oe : is larger. more seleet, and more various that eve? vefore It was bought for cash, aud at a time when poods’were very low in Norhern iuntarkets. Jlenee. they are beter 1 ] prepared thay ever. to suit all tastes aid ft; eso and te give better bargaius fur ca: Phe: tuade tuaen prrchase of Dress Goods y Ew for Jadtes, gentlemen ana children, morea speciality. than heretofore, and really [xe AuNxious to have their friends eall and ex- ainive their steek. They think it is elegant itis certainly pleasing tothe eye. aud (qua ty cousidered) it is quusually cheap.— Bui THEIR ASSORTMENT | IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usnally kept. with additivual items of attraction. They can ineet the demands of the Farner. the Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of the Professional mau. It is a proverb with som- of their customers. ‘*Meruuey keeps eyery- j thing and the best.” They desire to call special attention toa new branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the acemwmodation of.their lady customers. av@dt ha® been pro- vouneed by many of them as a decided suc cess iu its genetal scope and itensized deta’ s It is under the immediate Supervision of Mrs Halyburton and Miss MeMurray. who are ever ready to respond to the, calleof ‘heir customers. Call and see, aud hear prices MERONEY & BRO. May 8-tf. - _ APRIL 16th, 1873, MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their large an. beautiful stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODs. Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gent wear of ail discripuons. GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES: Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents and bor ‘READY-MADE CLOTHING. the | In fact all goods generally kept ina frst «2° gencral stock which they are selling low for jcash or barter. And they respectfully sk * examination of their stock before making f°" | purchases as tuey are determined to sel] at ne - LOWEST FIGURES. c They take this opportanity of returning | thanks for past favores and nope by ! honest dealing und strict attention ty vert tu merit an inercase. pp R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mos. ——— | $72 00 BACH WEEE. | Agents wanted everywhere. Business strict'] | legitimate. Particulars free. Address, a 36 ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louts, Land Deeds, Trustee Deets | . ° 3 ade |Commissioner’s Deeds, Sher! ‘Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &: | For Sale at this ofthe ee mt n 2 a a te | | — ; j j el enacted Se edenondbgeeeaa ee Ls 38 itER is upamiwes, and it behooves ear eficieut® health oflgare to use extra a. diligence and energy is having every por- — J O CAL tign of the city the gv clemised. We 2 4 ° already notices dh hi ok ehdigg Carling Watcher —_——<—— Oa | April 13.h to” May 80h there were 74 s4LISBURY MARKET. | cuses of sporndie cholera in New Orleans, and about 80 cases of cholera morbus and cholera infantam..;The papers of that city attribute the appearance of these die- eases to the want of proper sanitary pre~ caution, An ounce of prevention is bet- ter than a pound of eare. Richmond Whig. Now, we do not publish the above for the purpose of suggesjing: to our munici- pal authorities the propriéty of inaagurat- ing sanitary measures ; for this might be regarded as dictation; but we wish to let our citizens know ‘what other ptaces are doing for the health of their inhabitants, and what chey propose to do. We think it quite probable that our mn- nicipal authorities will yet do something toward cleansing up the filthy localities of the town, though there bas been noth- ing done in this-way within’ the last twelve or eighteea months. ea THe “Rurat Caroirnian”’ for June, comes to us with iis usual regularity, its pages teeming with well selected matter of more than ordinary interest to agricul- tarists... The publishers seem determined to fully maintain its justly ‘earned repu- tation as a fitstclass agricultural publica- JUNE, 5. CORN—new 65a 70. COTTON — 15 a 16. ; FLOU R—$4 25.a 4.65, MEAL—70 a 724. BACON — (county) lla 12$—hog round POTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 EGGS—12 to 15 CHICKENS—$2.56 a $3 per doz. LARD—12 a 5. FEATHERS — new, 50. TALLOW—9 a LO. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX-— 30. WHEAT -— $1.40 a $1.60. BUTTER—20 a 28. DRIED FRUIT— Apples, Peaches, anpeeled, 3a 4 do peeled, 8 a 12$ . Blackberries, 7 a ————_ - See Advertisemen’'—Mil 8 for ren’, eee Lost.—Last Thursday evening, a scar- les Moose bair ear A suit able reward will be given if left at this office. 3 a 6 pr. bl ornament. -—_>- aa Satarday and Ratuen Coon — Lvst Sunday it war su cuol that fire was neces- = ae qu eumerelre tion, and are degerving of suecese for their ranged within three degrees of the frosting | caiceworhy efits a aie Inula iteauts | dewaking, which not only conduces to in- ‘dividual suecesr, but aids materially in the development of our resources and No planter or farmer comfort. point. 2 — —— Attention ia directed to the Advertise- ment of Mr. Moses Barrier to be found in . another column, offering the larze and | Beatele i a nee: _, ~ | should be without the ‘Rural Carolinian,” ‘if he desires succces in his vocation. The for sale. : terms are reasonable, being only $2 per valaable tract of Jand near Rowan Mills rey T Le | ’ +=). annum for single subscriptions, with liber- Tue Picyic —Came off last Puiicay ; ‘ ment i i : al i : for clubs. according to appointment. There was al inducements fo not ao large, turnontas was expected a but! os . | Dearas.—On Friday last the infant still a goodly number considering the cir- pa UP Secieiary of Stule) Wane HI, Mow cumstances. We have heard the epeeches eriion, aged 7 months died of cholera in- spoken of in very high terms, especially, | fantum. On the same afternoon, the in- that of Dr. Payne. fant of Joseph P. Prarie, aged tive moutha, | ggg | died of the same discase, Both little ones PrrsonaL.— We had the pleasure of | were buried on Saturday. — ra. | —_—_- <> —_—_—_ . : - | A Custom has sprung up all over the 8. Taylor Martin, the accomplished prin- country which tends to very bad roaulia cipal of the Simonton Female College at! It is that of assessing all candidates for Statesville, NC. | office at eo much a head, according to the} value of the office. A candidate for a good | fat office is aazessed at thousands ot dois | The cash has to be paid down, or | taken off the mecting in our office a few days ago Prof. | Hon. W. M. Robbins was also in one| sanctum on ‘Tnesday evening last. He ieee the candidates’s maine is ticket. ‘Tbe fund thus raised is acorn: | tion fund, bat wost of it gocs to tay polls) : , tical “dead beats’? and bangry vultures | 2 | who hang round committee rooms day} . et and ouisit, boasting of their istiaenee, | What chanee does a poor wan, however well quadified for the ofBee, stand wirh) euch a custom bloeking up his partway 1) was looking well, aud was aa usual plesant and hopeful. <> ——s Ocr Mayor.— We are glad to know that our Mayor is now alxo a magis rate, ifindeed, be was not clothed with the powers of one before. Mr. ©. S. Mooring resigiued ihe pos vas Magistrate, and Dr. Keen has been appointed iastead. There can now be no double about the Mayor's Heciunot pay the asseasweut, and cannot | therefore muve a peg. | The Eclectic} for June is eapecially rich ta sc-catdre —_—_— +<>--- laws and oid — MAGAZINE. authority te ent nances of the city, and we believe he will - do itimpartially, fi acteasly, and wel! . ; : . “ papers, opening with the fira, of a series <> teat ’ i D ef : Jie, Se ee No eee ” ~ ' articica on “Preautive Socrele SartsperY House — Mis. Troy, form- aes ce Jr 8Y best Jiving | y be] tr B. ‘Lylor who is one of the authorities on this subject: and containing a most valuable and suggestive treatise on “Man and Apes,” by St. George Mivart, oo ik S -, Mivart is the most noted of managed in all respects as concerns the | F.R.S. Mr. Mivart is the erly of Company Shops, now in charge of the Salisbury House, here, 13° quietly working her way to publie notice and | | favor. Her House is o:derly, and well Darwin’s opponents, and the present pa~ comfort of guesta; and with ber superior per contains the latest statements, and the knowledge and experience to guide, bids aes physiological relations and differences bes | farcrs and others visiting Salisbury. ‘The | tween monkeys and men, Besides these | : ithere ure ‘Notions about the Muon ;”’ | “The Storg of the Death of Karl Stafford ;” | neea parts of Town, and ready access to “ Episodes in the Life ora Musician ;” “A all the principal business Houses. Chronicle of the Cotton Country ” “The | Poetic Folk-Lore of Ireland ;" Notes on | Ghost and Gobblins ;" ‘The Queen of Lets | ter- Writers ;" “The Man in the Iron} Mask ,"’ “Chinese Writing ;” additional Chapters of ‘Too Soon ;” and the usual Editorial Departments. The embellishment is a fine portrait of Taine, accompanied by asketch of his life. - Published by E. R. Petton, 108 Ful. ton Street, New-York. Terms, $5 a ycar two copies $9. Single number, 45 cents. fair to become a favorite place for way- location of this House offords guests a commanding view of vearly all the busi- —————(-7 £-—____- Taat Rerorr.—\Ve have been res quested again to call for the Town Treas: urer’s report. “There are quire a majority of our tax payers who desire to see the amount of receipts and an itemized state- ment of disbursementa. Phey desire to know what that moagnifieent structure misnamed the public well cost; what the police cost, how much of the public debt was paid and to whom! how much work was done on the ereets, &e., &e. We dv not kuow who is to blame for withholding this report. It should have been made public 20 days before the last election ; but by courtesy it was permitted to lie over. Somebody is liable to indict- — —— -2- | MEDICINAY. POISONS ON THE WANE. The patriarchs tok no mereury, no bis- muth, no iodine, no bromide of potassium, no strychoria, no quinine. Happy old gentle- . n ! they did not even know of the exist- ment for not complying with the law iv ence of as gpecifics,” and yet they lived ie mae | until it seemed as if Death had forgotten | them. Their mediciues were herbs and roots. and, eb A TERRIBLE SvrcGGLe wits a Dog. | They have left this fact on record, —Last Friday wight as Mr. J. F. Moose | the world seems to be now taking note of it | and returuing to the first priuciples of medi- cation. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. the purest and most efficacious vegetable restor- ative of the day, is also the most popular. a Tee ete naplopeny ccc Thousands of varsons who only a few years valey- a lago believed implicitly in all the poisons hie band at the time with which he struck | wwigh fodres iv thé pharimacaepia. naw pro- the dog when it flew from him leaving | younce this palatable tonic aad alterative an him without any weapon ofdefence. The | all sufficient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous dog reared up as if trying to get Mr.| debility, cvustipation, Vilious é¢omplaints, Moose by the throat. Mr. Moose seized headache, intermittent fevers. and all the or- the dog and sneceeded in getting his aru | dinary disturbances of the stomach, the liver, around the animal’s neck and they full to} the diacharging organs and the brains ~The | time is not far distant when most of the pow- They rolled over : _, | erful and venomous drugs now so recklessly each other several times, Mr. Moose still | . - a : | administered by practitioners of the hervic porcine PRs eee nae ee | achool, incases that mi zht easily be coutroll- and finally conquered the animal by chok- | od by wifder trentment, ‘will be catterly dis- ing him in this way before assistance caine | charged by all philosophical physicians. As to his relief. he dog inflicted two pain- lis. the thinking public, who are generally ful bites in Mr. Moose’s right arm. Cor - ‘ ahead cf the professidnals, have already put leet : “gs . | the dangerons preparation aside aud adopted sidering the size, strength, and vicious | pH ssurers Bitters in thein stead as a safe and ness of the dog, Mr. Moose’s escape with | excellent household medicine, “adapted to al- No more serions injuries ia alunost miracul. | Nost every ailment exeept the organte and 1p : deadly contagious diseases. For inore than The teriible fight lasted nearly twenty years this famons restorative aud pre- three winutes, and Mr. Moose, though | veative has been annually strengthening its waa | Held upon the public confidence, and it now was quietly passing along Inniss street home, and just in front of Mr. B. F. Fra- ley’s residence, he was suddenly attacked Mooze had a eniall cane in the ground together. ous. quite a stout and courageous man, SPECIAL NOTICE y. enn oe ee eo ore eee” I: ORFALL WHO ARE WILDL TO WORK. Aty Person o:d or young, gether sex anunike from S10 to $50 per week, at home or in connection with other business, Wanted by all. Suitable to either City or Coun- try, and any season of the year, This ia a rare opporthiiity for thésé who are out of work, and out of money, to make an independent living. No capital being reqnired, ‘Our pamphlet, “How to make a Living,” giving fuil instructions, sent of receipt of 10 cents.. Address, A. BUR- TON &CO,, Morrisania, Westchester Co., Nz Y. AGENTS every where tosell our new and novel s Embroidering Machine, send for II- WANTE lustrated Circulsr, to the McKee #3 PUY apufacturing Company, 309 Broad- way, Néw York. - 1 THK PARLOB -COMPANL N. Every Lady wants one! Every Man ought to have one! } Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. Address, L. F. HYDE &CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. ~BOS-TOVEFL BtATIoan S.GAsL, Sent on regeipt of 25 cts. Uniqtte Printing and Publishing House, 36 Vesey Street, New York. THE YECKWI H #20 P- RFABL’ FAMILY s- WiI°G MiCH-NK ON 30 Days Trial ; many advantages over all, Satis- factdon guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent eom- plete; with full directions. Beckwith Sewing Maghine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y:: THE NEW BLASTIC TRUSS. Ax Important Invention. It retains the Rupture at all times, and under the hardest exercise or severest strain. It is worn with comfort, and if on night and day, effects a permanent cure in afew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent by Mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered by letter sent to The Elastic Truss Co., No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. Nobody uses Metal Spring Trusses ; too painful they slip off too fre- quently. UP NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS. The undersigned has removed \. his Shop to his residence, North eS\ Fast conner of Lee and Fisher * Streets, where he is giving con- stant attention to his business. Customers and friends invited to call and see him at bis new location. . W. J. PLUMMER. oo May 29—tf. THESSUTHERN MUTUAL IRE INSURANCH COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, ldt January, 1£73, - $472,867.23 Zssuxs Annual, Torm, and Partici be Furm Property a Specialty. DAVIDSON, President. ANN. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. &. NEISWANGER, Secretary. &, B. JOWVES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Ageut > .LEWIS UC HANES, of Lexington, Loeal and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. _ GOOD WORDS. FOR THE PAIN-KILLER. We can confidently recommend the Pain-Kil- ler.— Toronto Baptist, It is the most effectual remedy we knaw of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &.—St Johas News P. Q, We advise that every family should have so effectnal and speedy a Pain-Killer,—Amherst N S, Gazeite, Onr own experience is that a bottle of Pain- Killer is the best Physician a traveler can have. —Hamilton Spectator. For both internal and internal application have found it of great value.— Chris. Eva. A medicine no family should be without— Moatreal Transcript. Could hardly keep house withont it.--Ed. Vouce. Shonld be kept in every house, in readiness for sudden attacks of sickness.—Chris. Press. Noarticle ever obtain such unbounded popu- larity. —Sulem Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age. —-Old North State. Iv’s power is wounderfal and unequalled in relieving the most severe pain.— Burlington Sen- tinel. ‘An indispensable article in the medicine chest N. Y. Examiner. It will recommend itself to all who use it.— Georgia Enterprise, It isextensively used and sought after asa really useful medicine.—Journal, St. Juan N. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation : it has real merit —Neuwport Diy News. One of the most useful medicines; have used it and dispensed it for the past twenty years.— Lev. Wn. Ward. ssam. The most valuable medicine now in use — Tenn. Organ It is really a valuable medicine, and used by physicians.— Boston Traveler. Wealwayskeep it where wecar put our hands on it in the dark, if need be.—Rev. C. Hibdard, Burmah One of the few articles that are just what they pretend to be — Brunswick Telegraph. In my mountain travels no medicine is of 80 universal application as Pain-Killer.— ev. M. H Bixby, Burmah. PERRY DAVIS & SON MANF’S AND PROP’, 186 HIGH ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. WLSYCAMORS ST.. CINCINNATEI, O. 377 ST. PAULST.. MONTREAL. CANADA, 17 SOUTHAMPTION, ROW, LONDON, ENG. ASSIGNEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 23rd day of June next, all the interest of W. F. Wat- son, Bankrupt, in the remainder of fifty or six- ty acres of land, being part of the Dower of Mrs. Mary Watson. . Tiams Caso. JOHNS. HENDERSON, Assignee of W. F. WATSON. i takes thé lead of every: advertised medicine qhoroughly exhausted. | mpnufactyr-4 s+ thc cannery. May 29—4t | rege = sor etanble. THE PUREST ANUS ER ERSE ots LIVER | O1t is Hazard be Cirstw H's (he on the sea |’ “ a oe = shore, from fresh, selected Livess. be Haz ARD & Co., New-Yord ob aus dateiy hiebe and sweet. Patients wh: lave cee talcen it | prefere it to all others. Piysiciaus faye ad - | aioe it superior to any. Oi rb ofs La marke? Ww NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARDWARE, . When you want Hardware at low figures, eall on the undersigned at No 2 Graniie Row. D, A. ATWELL, Salisbury, N.C., May 13-tf. AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE We will pay all agents $50 per week in cash, who will engage with us AT ONCE. Everything furnished and expenses paid. MANWU- FACTURING CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. WORKING CGEASS5 WAL vit vr- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening; no capi- tal required: full instructiong& valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich.St., N. Y. 4w A GREAT OFFER! We will pay al AGESNPS $40 per week in cash, who will engage withusatonce. Every- thing furnished and expenses paid. Address. 4w A. COULTER & £O., Chariotte Mficr. se SYCHOMANCY orSoul CHARMING How either sex nay fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mit, for 25e., together with a marriage gnied, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hintsto Ladics Wedding-Night Shirt, &. A queen book, Address T. William & Co. Pubs. Phila. 4w Agents Wanted for AINTS 4 &INNERS OF THE BIBLE. Address Ziegler & M’Curdy, Philadelphia, Pa tw. NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED W. F. Burnham's Wew Turbine vi AN WATER WHEEL, TOBE THE BEST IMPORTED, | ] Addres Nork PA dw PAMPHLE?R FREE. Agents Wanted. Ad- | | Send for cireuiar, | dress : | | 4w “Domestic”? Sewing Machine Co., N. Y.| NOFICK. | ReductioncfrPrice of Board: ST, CEAIR HOTEL, Monument Squar, Baltimore Wrd. On and after Mareh dst, 1873, board at the hotel, to merchants, will be $2,50 per day. Tire onty hetel in Baltimore with improved elevator | ! Grand Cash Giftco. 5.2.26 - 5 cess $50,000 Ll Grand Cush Gifl........2-22------ . AV0G0 l Grand Cash Guiles. ees eee eee 35.060 | GS EEN Ue ccen caaoscaeosen oe 30,000 WV Giiand Case Gi Ce- 2 sae. ees oe 29,000 | Grand GUSh Gift... 5-2 20,000 I Grand Cash Gift...... 2022-22-22 -- 15,060 hl (Gaand Cash Giftee sos eee eee ee 12,60.0 | 1 Grand Cash Gitt..........-. 0°77 77° .. 10,000 b Gaatids Cash Giles s.2 es. sees cee ee 8 Vudu 1 Grand Cash Gilt... 2... 2.2... °°°°*° -5,060 I -Ceennd Gash Cite. 2 oo. 22222 2. 2: 3.000 ft Grand Cash (ilt.....-..2.--2 2-2-2222 2,500 | eos ee ere The sturtiing drawback on nearly aff pedis ne | ageats haye-ever been thal” in theirs prodiss of purgation and purification they ‘have: sino de- bilitated the system, ‘Lo obviate this difficulty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at Jagt been rewarded br a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- garded as the mostimportant triamph that:Phar- macy hag ever achievéd. This important de- sideratum is ; beet Br. Tutt’s Wegetablo Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and nvhealthy accurinlations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitnde whatever,. but on the contrary toncs the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- concilable qualities ofa Streagthening Purgative and a Purifving Tonic. Dr, Tutr’s Pills are the most active and search- ing medicine in existence, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and their action ig so prompt that in an hour oc two after. they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time withont res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nansea, or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centS a box. Sold by all Dr roists. Principal office, 18 und 20 Platt St., N.Y. 4w > = ¢ 7 350.000 FOR 32!!! GRAND Gift CONCERT Of The MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO'’N OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWOTH KAN Tn accordance with an act of the Legislature and their Articles of Imcorporation the Board of Directors announce their first Grand Gifts and Distribution by lot, among the ticket-holders, of $032,555 INCASH . at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, for the benefit of the Library. 51,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to $332,555 ‘bhis enterpise is endorsed by the Governcr ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and tne certainly of the distributian & payment of gifis, as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS $2 EACH. 8 for $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed June 25th, 1873. | For ilance of prizes send for circular, This concert is under the supervision and dir- | eet.on of the following | Suits of rooms with bathsand all other conven: | Board of Directors: iences. | “ ie te Meichine, W . 0. Gould, He ng . a1 ts «Vi NU VIUAN, JA Ret. Ga aas ar. Capitaiist. ie GEARS Fe Cae) Oar ae a ERI geen ee ee ~ - i u Co. dee Soret’ Alerchant M ry oy : > 1 UT t t j.J "over. M y | Ss i iS : sitet J.J, Wover. M.D. | . a . [tee FOP r ela 18 : Lawver | Neylect a Cou ai. Nothing is inore certaia ! J, BL Nite! Ge sioite Germs Ba! lav the Pemvbition fur firture evil consequence | Wells Garhbotie Fabieis | vil discases of the Respira- | ! ‘ ¥. } rus, ( roup, LMipr- | are shire Cure Iori tory Organs, Sore Tivroat. ©: Asthma, Caviech icarseiess, Disease of! Ia alleases of stddon ontd, however taken MATTOON “! wate the severity of (le tifaen and wii short iime, restore dacabdiy acthom ty Cae sahset- a OFZANS. Welly Carbolie) Tablets are put up only in bie duces. Take no substitutes, if thes ens ye found at vour drugeis’ds sem at onee ty ils Veet in New York, whow:!l forwafd then bs betura mail. Don't be Decelive l by er Sotd by denegists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 13 Phitst, New York j 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United | States, CUrons., 12.000.C00 ACRES. | Cheap Farms! The Cheapest Land In Morket, for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RALL ROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valicy. 3.000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. Ne ad- vance Interest required. Mild and Healthtul Climate, Fertile Soil, an | Abundance of Good Water. The best Market in the West! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Navada, being stupplicd by the farmers in the Platte Valley. VOLBIRESENTITLEN TOA HOMESTEAD: or 100 ACRES. THE BESTED ASFONS KOR COLONIES Free Homes for all! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open for entry un- der the Elomestend Law, near this Great Rail- road, with good markets and all the conven- Tree passes ienences of an old settled country. to purchasers of Raildroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, alse new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With New | Maps Mailed Free Everywhere Address, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Conmissioner U. P. Ry R. Omaha, Neb. | | i | | Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Obstructions known to AMateri¢ Medica. [tis specially adapted to constitions “worn | down “and debilitated by the war. weather of | Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in | active circulation, consequently gathering in purities from sluggishness monifested by ‘Pumor | Eruptions, Biotches, Boils, Pustules Serofula, &e., &e. . | When weary and Janguid from overwork, and | dullness drowziness and inertia take the place | of energy and vigor, thesystem needs a Tinie to | build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain | their recuperative power. Inthe neat of Sumner, frequently the Liver | Splein do not properly perform their Hanctions | | whole range of medicinal plants. the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, | producing weakness of the stomach and intes: | | tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- | | ment. : | Dr. WELLS’ | Extract Of Jurubeba | ia prepared directly from the South American | Plant, and, is peculia:ly enited to all these | difficulties ; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, | streghthen the Life Giving Powers. and Remove | all Oostructions from Impaired and Enfeebled | Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- | nounced by medical writers the most efficient | Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the | aw | Porson diawit | Tickets sent C.O. D | Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid. tw | | section of Country. Ciisers: i) H Burress. Pres deat. Hl. Newmar C Geo, Pa Dreseott, Sec. ar. Moi freas Tho weil knowa character of the Directors of | Ne ere ie Tabrary Association and the | Waersemint} ited, is asufiicient pusrantee | valbabsent ticket-holders chat their interest | wilh be faliv eiirded and protected. i Allbcorrespandence <i rietiy confidential, & any | ! be known un- thev so dé ire. | 1 sak De CIS: Wwoa prize need not ee i oe : { iedon eiazht. | UWI Prizes % fest and best: enterpirc Public. | ( winning number will he sent to purchasers Cf tickets immediately alter the Listributiom. { For information aud tickets address. | Damberze & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. | at our expence. } andes? safes ted to th. Ciiedal Hsts ef | | NEW SPRING STOCK. | | TIOCcK & BROW. ire now receiv: | ing their usaal Jarge stock of Spring Goods, | aan : - | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this | | Their stock is iull and complete in ail descrip- | tions of Prints, Black and Grown Domestics, | | Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest | sivles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful | ‘selection of Cassimers and Coating, Pant Jeans 'ofali kinds, Theirstock of Clothing, shirts and | furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- | ble to be found in this market. A full and com- | plete stock of Shoes, Hats, Tosey gloves, Rib- bons &e. Sugar, Cotlce, Molassas, andall kinds of GROCERIES. | Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. ‘To enable them to | sell goods at close prices, Which they are deter- | mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when i woods i re sold on time to indiseriminate pariies, | \ : - | heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and | Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses | are-austained Ly merchants, it is a well stated | fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- | ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as | far as practicable, falls on the honest paying cus- | tomers. They have deterniined to stop this way | | of doing bnsiness, by selling at the lowert cash | and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very Hibezal custom and core fidence, and hope by selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors. | MOck & BROWN. March 27-tf. PRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. McCUBBINS & CO. hee leaf to inform their many friends and the | public generally that they are now ip receipt of iv large end well selected Stock. Consisting inf { yart of Dry Gooda, Groceries, FIate, Boots and | Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, | Drugs, Paints and Dve Stuff. They keep con- | stantiv on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths | and are Agents for the best french Burr mii! | Stones, They are also agents for the best Fer- tilizers sold in this market. Don’t forgetto call | and ace them at the eld and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy’s Granite Low, before purchasing | elsewhere. | Sali-bury N. C., March 20-3mos. j ow Monday, Wednesday, Friday aud Sat- | - j and all kinds of Country Produce, Cotton yarns, | on hana, \ nice lot of country enred hams. Forsale ) Wilmington N.C. [| FUR et » * NITURET J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Furniture, ' <3 Iwyrre attention to their stock ofCot- =< tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suita, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all @eseriptions, Extension Dining fables- -tables of al! kindsWardtober, surcuns, Washstands, What-Nota, eception on and Parlor Suits. Alxe, many other artieles which we are to sell as cheap or cheaper than any Ta western part of the State Be sure to eall. nearly sepesite the Mansion xpress Bee Hotel, next door below the our stock and hearenr prices. Our termé@ cash. 4 i | b SERNEBARDT & SONS are now reeeiving at their Store, their large and well seiected stock.of Spring and Suumer Goods. Consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Clothing of the very Jatest Styles. Hardware, | OU Sto¢ Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and| Special orders (made from photographs én Gers, in fact af goods witch are usually kept | OU office) will be supplied. ; : in a’ first class General Stock which they are - = selling low for Cush buyers. All we ask is for you to call and examine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors , and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to i= business to merit an increase, All kinds of produce Yaken at the highest market prices in exchange for goods. BERNHARD? & SONS. March 20-3mos. SAMUEL REFVES, Sr. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Tero Hundred fiue Beef Cattle. for which they are prepared to pay the highest cash prices. Bu: uodersigned after an absence of They woud also inform the Citizens of; than 20 years, during which time he Sale tay hee here (oceans dieane a | grined mach experience and knowledge in Gi oath Geek fous cine each cee 8 ]y . | Proper management of business, has returned es each week ; namely | Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nezt te A full assortment of Resewood, Metalh znd Walnut Burial Cazes, which ean be fur- nisbed at 3 hours notice. Jan 16 ly. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. c i r r i | to the National Hotel, room formerly | by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Sh | where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey |orders in his line. Ail work warranted and | good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense |saved to his customers. He is in regular re- cies of the new styles and fashions. | rade taker in exchange for work when auit- | able to partics contracting. . THOMAS DICKSON, Feb. 12, 1873—tf: 22 urday wiuruipgs. REEVES & BEARD. i May 22—tf. ; : ANOTHER TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Lat SALISBURY. “Competition is the E fe of Trade.” | Wehave opened on Main street, near the! rT Depot, a ITouse for the sale of Leaf Tobabeo. We | NORTH CAROLINA, intend this shall be secund to no Other Ware- | ROWAN COUNTY. house in Western North Carolina. With the ad- | EM . vantages of long experience in business we think | 7" * auney and Son | no other Iouse can offer better inducements to | ,., ane | Rowan Superior Court, producers than we can, for Tobacco, Cotton, &e. | Wm. A. Coit and |{ . Keay” Our first sale will take place on Thurs- | Amos llowes | Spring Term 1878. day 224 Mav, and every Thursday thereafter! It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court during the continnang cof the scasun. We re-| that Win. A. Coit, is a non-resident of the State spectfully refer you to— it is ordered that publication be made for six TD. A. Davis, Cashier, weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying Hon. N. Boypey, | Ofithie Cite the said Coit that an attachment has been issued Jonny LSHAVER, | Uf this City. against his property for twenty-two hundred and | seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant /of attachment retufnable next Term of this Mayo lina. Court at the Court House in Salisbury, N. C., So: a when and where the defendant is required to G. G. WicCoy. J.-L. Bailey, appear and answer the complaint. G. G. McCOY & CQ. 15 April 1873. Grocers and Provisioa Merehupts Brack MeN & McCCoRKLE, TJ, FOSTER & WEST. JNO. M. CLOUD. May 22—Gw. (pr. $8.50 pd.) Judge. Confeciionartes, Dried fruita, ; Se oe tubaeco and grain “~ = Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation lacated ajx and whole- | |sale dealers in ye | OLD FORT, N.C miles South West of Salisbury and fuur milea Yool, Hides, | from C..ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. ar, Pavia | These lands were formerly the property of the i a jjate Dr San’l. Kerr. There are 800 acresin the Leas, Cotton, tract of which abont one haif is cleared, the te Beeswas, ainder being heavily timbered with cak hieko- The son is Sees : vata, “orn. Domesties, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always iy yo } tae pie frrtile and adapted to wheat, tubacco, clover dc. There are on cou wood dwelling, out-houses anda well It will be divided, if neceseary, wants of purchasers. Col. R. H. will show the land, and ~\cith parties desirous of purcharing. to Col. RH. , or address me at of good witer. Agents for the best guano and phosphates, 9 ait th > az * t sul - nT Ar Gk : eae ere cout Il. Cowan of Salisbury } (Q) ) bishels fine Mountain Apptes, Por Miike URED : ; i { sale by G. G. MeCOY & CO. For further information apply : au ; Cowan at Salisbury N.C MclOY & CO. low by GG April 17, 1873--tf Kk. K. BRYAN, Executor of N.N. NIXON, dec'd. APHE oPVENTIETIT ANNUAL MEET QUT TD EPS UM DRO D I ING of the medical Society of the State of, MI i H ™ : MI ROVE Northi arolina wiil be held in STATESVILLE, | Patent \ el] I ixture, N.C, MAY 2OTH, 1875 at 1! avin. ee . ; : JAMES McKER, M. D We call the attention of the pablic to this Seerctary Medical Suciety, N.C. | @tnivable invention’ Tt is especially reeom- April 17—tf. © . mended to private fainilies, being conveni- - —- --------— jj ent for qnick filling. self emptying and ease N OFC EC. jin drawing. Por durability itis uosarpass- All persons having notes or accounts against gsr ae oe a cee E nus wind: meare hereby notified to present them within 90 lass, rope and ieket are protectea from the days, or this notice will be placed in bar of re- weather, It is so arranged as to secure ab- heey | solute safety froin accident. even in the hands The public ere also notificd against trading ofthe most careless, aud willfully uegligent fora note taken by me, (but now lost or misiaid.) | person. <izned Jas. R. Rufty, for the sum of 200, and MELONEY & BRO. dated in 1871. Gemtte March 6—tf. EDWARD RUFTY. April 26th 1873-6t. Eee _ Bargains! Bargains!! JO EH NS. HEN DER SON »| In order to make room for my Spring | stock, Iam compelled to sell off my 7- maining Winter Stock consisting of ee , {READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, Solicitor in Bankrup‘¢y, | pools, AND SHOES, in all of hich SALTSBULY, N. C. |GREAT BARGAINS are given. [P Special attention paid to Proceed. | VICTOR WALLACE, ings in Bankruptcy. | -Feb. 6, tf Feb. 20.-1f. | ean ee oA lane | ORMCh <ORAIGE BAILEY & MAUNELY) avrrorNiys aT LAW, ATTORNEYS ... 2 sauisaury,w.c. | Solicitorsin Bankruptcy. dy : - > . =e ractice in Rowan and adjoining coun | : : . ; 4 I ec in Ro Je 5 | (Special attention paid to Proceediugs ies. | : un Bankruptcy. Attorney and Counsellor at Law ANG Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACTICE. One of the firm always at the cflice. May 1-2mos. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. LINDSAY'S MIASMA BLIEIR. — = N i 1 | THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. J i \ . * | A Sure Preventive and certain cure for IAND ft RSA ak, A Sure Preventive and cer fo Purevant to a decree of the Superior Conrt I | CHILLS AND FEVER, will sell at public auction at the Court Hotise in | and all Fpecics Miasmatic diseases, Ealisbury, on Wednesday lat of October 1873, Send for circular. _ 102} acres of laud on the Wilksboro Road about | Cc. R. BARKER & CO. 8 miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam | April 24. 1873 6mos. Lentz, Abrarm Nash and oilers. | — 5 ; For further particulars s-e Mra. Elizabeth | Milter, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah | eq... Salisbury DENTIST, Terms $50 cash; balance on 6 months credit. | Having located in Salisbury, solicits @ prac- Mile reserved aw Recuiily. | tice in the town and surrounding country. RUFUS BARRINGER, | CHARGES MODERATE, Com missioner.| OFBIC€ | Corner of Main & Bank Streeta Two | doors below Boyden House. | DR. J. F GRIFFITS, jan. 16 «. For Sale. 38 1-4 2xcres of jand, partly within the cop- | porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for ‘building lotx, and also well suiied to the culture lof cation. Upon the premises is already a beau- titul and comimudious Residence of ten nagsne, jand all necessary out buildings, and a we) p, lexcellent water, ‘he improvements are neagly new and of the most desirable description ; g4s0 a lotof }4 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanvard. The property will be sold greatly i below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—1f:20 ee | | OF ALL KINDS Fresh Garden Seeds. | Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam C. 8. Barker & Co, would respectfully an- | Saw Mii! on Western N.C. 0. B., twenty miles nounce that they have just reecived a large sup- | from Salisbury. ly of Fresu Garvin Steps, of every variety,| Price at mill 81. At Sxlicbary $1,20. bee Landreth and Buist. ‘Kiln Dried at Saliebary , $1,50. ~ The public is invited to give them a calla ear ein eg craecaet | Go TERMS CASH. | 47: tf: R. H. COWAN. CHITHS LUNG PRESERVER Is asnre and effectual eure for CONSUMPTION -And all the dieases of the THROAT, ASTHDIA, «C. Send for cireular to WM. A. Sinith, Concord, N.C., For sale hy | C. BR. BARKER & Co. Salisbury N. €, And all principal draggists in the United States. April 2 9m., | 4 Jan. 16 tf. Si n g t e l li n i ia t a gM bi Si ay oe SO ee Se a = WEARY. BY M. D. H. GILBERT. ‘*Tam weary,” my soul exclaimse As on my way the shadows falls No glittering ray lights up the gléom, No voice respondcth to iny call. No beam of hope to me is given, _ Slippery the rock on which [ stand, Friends. brother, lover, there is none, No une tw lend a helping hand. Sorrow stands with wings out-spread, Waiting. watching fur the fray ; Hope dies within ine as I feel How near. my life she marks her way, -T ain weary-” Oft this thought Comes to me, as I left the vail, Fromm hidden reeesses of my soul, And find anguish there, aa oft-told tale, Weary. must I ever bear Bardens that shall weight me down ; The star of sorrow ever shine The brightest in iny earthly crown ? Weary, is there no relief. No hand oat-stretehed, no arin to shield ? Is there no heart to pity ine, And the sword of succor wield ? Weary, oh, that I might be One of the favored chosen ones, Whose path in life is paved with joy, To whom no wisery ever comnes- > — WOMAN'S VOICE. How congoling to the mind oppressed by heavy sorrow is the voice of av amia> ble woman! Like sacred music, it im- parts to the soul a feeling of celestial serenity, and aa a gentle zephyr, refreshes the wearied sense with its sott and melli- fluons tones. Riches may avail much in the house of affection; the friendship of wan may alleviate for a time the bitterness of woman: but the angel voice of a wo- man is capable of producing a lasting effect on the heart, and communicates a sensation of delicious composure, which the mind has never before experienced, in the moments of its highest felicity. A woman has no natural gift more be- witching than a swect laugh. It is like the sound on the water. It leaps from her in a clear, sparkling rill, and the heart hears it feels as if bathed in the cool, ex hilarting spring. Have youever pursued an unscen tugitive through the trees, led NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws governing the circulation of sewspenert that we find it neeyssary to publish the fullowing summary, which will cover all the questions that have heen addressed to us * 1. Subseribers are considered wishing to continae their subscription. 2. If subseribers ordering the diseontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them anti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers negleet or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to whieh they are directed, they are held responsible till they bave settled their bill, and ordered them diseontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and the pipers are sent to the furmer direction, they are held respovsible. 5. The evurts 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, to be a sabscriber and must pay for it. ; POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go to any part of the United States fur three cents per half onee, 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 balance due collected on iMvery. City letters must be prepaid two cents per half ounce. Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding four ounces in weight 4 cents. Each additional fuur ouaces or fraction thereof 4 cents. Newspapers.—Newspapers sent from the office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter: Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, Se Monthlies, (not over 4.0z) 3 *t Quarterlies, = 1 es Miscellaneous Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, prints, engravings, music, cards. photographs, types, cuttings, routs, 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 ounces. - Money Orders. —Money can be sent to any part of the eonntry with absolute safety. by obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees are On not less than $1. and uot over $20, 10 cents. on by a fairy laugh, now here, now there, now loat, now found? Webhave; and we are pursning that wandering voice to this day. Sometimes it comes to na in the midst of care, or sorrow, or irksome buei- ness, and then we turn away and listen, and hear it ringing in the room like a sil- ver bell, with power to scare away the evil spirits of mind, How much we owe to that sweet langh! It turns prose to poetry ; it fings flowers to sunshine over the darkness of the wood in which we are travelling; touches with light even our sleep, which is so vo more than the image of death, but is consumed with dreams that are the shadows of immortality. ee CHOLERA, MANGE, AND WORMS IN HOGS. There are but three diseases requiring treatment, which are mange, cholera and worms in the kidneys, commonly called breaking down in the loins. For mange, wash well with lye soap, and then pot liquor. For cholera, ag soon as yon see the hog bi gn o ‘roop and try to vomit, gag lim, and give him twenty grains of calomel maqae into a pill. If you have been inthe habit of giving your hogs epirits of turpentine at the rate of one tablespoonful to the hog, put on corn, and they will rarcly be troubled with this fa- tal discase. If the first dose of calomel does not re~ lieve in twenty-four hours, repeat the dose. 1 rarely have to repeat itif admin- istered tn time. We sometimes see hogs dragging their hind legs, this is caused by worms in their kidneys, and may be easi- ly eured by giving a tablespoonfal of tur~ pentine every morning for three or four days mixed with corn —Hogs which have been feeding on acorns are most subject to this disease, and should have the turpen- tine at least twice a week whilst feeding on this mast. Every hog feeder should keep a bottle of the spirits of turpentine, and give it oc- easionally through the year, he will find it of great benefit to his hogs. I have practiced this for twenty years successful. ly. Itscems to bea specific food for all hog diseases. —~—>>- —____——_ MULBERRIES FOR HOGS. Mr Burke, of Pittsboro’, in our late visit to that pleasant town, introduced us to Mr. Archy McIntyre, of Deep river, near Egypt, to tell us what he knew about Mulberries for hegs. Mr. Mclutyre ia not a Scotch Presbyterian, as his aame would import, but a Scotch Methodis:, who subscribes to the Presbyterian. There are two kiuds of English Mulberry—one white the other black, The white is pre- ferred by hogs, dogs, bees, geese and ebickens. ‘They ripen in May and bear until September; the trecs have at the same time ripe and young green berries upon them. feed upon muiberries from May until September. ‘hey will not eat the black so long as they can get the white mulber- ry. visit his trees at night. small muiberry orchard at $200 4 year and there are not more than forty trees | init. Mr. Mefutyre has excellent fruit of all kinds down his mulberrics or all his o bee fruit trees he would hesitate to save the mulberries and destroy the othor fruit.— This is all we know about mulbcires.--- Sentinet. not ——__- --- ~~ SOUTHERN HOSPITAITY. The New York Jlerald, in speaking of the Convention of Governora at Atlanta, pay? his deserved tribute to the generozity and kind-hearicdiess of the Southera peo- e: “The Southern representative men among whom these distinguished strangers miogled only vied with eaeh other ia exs tending to their guests to those warm and genial hospitalities for which the South-~ ern people are ia times of peace, 80 pro~ verbial. Long may the reign of peacc and harmonious fecling exiet hetween the North and the South, and the arena of politics in ‘the latter section present no more disturbing features than it docs at present ie His hogs, bees and poultry | Over $20 aud not exceeding $50, 25 cents. No order issued tor less than $1, or more than $20. : Sundry [emes—It costs 15 cents extra, besides the regular postage tu register a let- ter. Stainps cut ou’ from Stamped Envelopes are not allowed to be placed upou other let- ters. GENERAL ASSEMBLY. SENATE. Lat district—Currrituek, Camden Pas- quotank, Hertford, Gates, Chowan and Perquimans, 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 Ber tie, G D (Tolloway, Republican 4th district—Ifalifax, Henry Eppes, col’d Republican 5th diatric: —Edgecombe, Alex McCa_ be, Republican Gih district-—Pitt, J McCotter, Repub lican 7ih district Wi'son, Nashand Frank- lin, Wm. K Davis, Jno W Dunham, Conservatives Sih district—Craven, AS Seymour, Republican 9ih district Jones, Onslow and Car- teret, James G Scott, Conservative 10th diatrict Duplin and Wayne, W A Allen, L W Humphrey, Conservatives. Lith Distriet-—Green and Lenoir, R W King, Republican. Izth district New Hanover, Geo L. Mabson, col’d, Republican. 12th district—Branswick and Bladen, GN Hill, Republican. 14:h district Sampson, C T Mur- phey, Conservative. 15th diatrict—Columbus and Robeson, John W Ellis, Conservative. 16th district--Cumberland and Har- nett, W C Troy, Conservative. i7ih, district Johnson, 1; Wiiliam H- Avera, con. 18th district-— Wake, James H Harris, col’d, Republican 19th district-— Warren, John A Hyman col'd, Republican 20h district—Orange, Person and Caa- well, John W Norwood John W Cans ningham, Conservatives 2Qlat district—Granville Bourbon Smith Republican . 22nd district—Chatham, RJ Powell, Conservative. 28rd district—Rockingham, J T More- head, Conservative 24th district—Alamanee and Guilford. J 'T Morchead, Jr., W J Marray, Cou» servative. 25h district—Randolph and Moore, J M Worth Conservatives. 26th districc—Richmond and Montgo- mery, R T Long, Republican 27th distract—Anson and Union C M ‘Ll’ McCanley, Conservative 28th district—CaLarrus and Stanley, His neighbors dogs for miles around | He values his! . Ile says if he had to cur) | J C Barnbardt, Conservative. 29th district — Meckledburg, R P War- ing, Conservative 30th district—Rowan and Davie, Char- les P ice, Conservative, 31st district - Davison, Joha T Cramer, Republican. - 32 district—Stokea and Forsythe, J ~ | \L Stafford, Coneervaitve. 331 district—Surry and Yadkin, A C | { Cowles, conservative. | } 34th district —Iredell, Wilkes, and Al- exander, Thos A Nicholson, Phineas Llorton, conservatives. 35:h district—Alleghany, Ashe, Wat- auga, ‘I’ W ‘odd conservative. 36th district—Caldweil, Burke, Me- Dowell, Michell and Yancey, W W 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 Madisen, Jas H Merrimon, conservative. 4\st. district—Haywood, Henderson, and Transylvania, W P Welch, conserva. tive. 42d district—Jackson, Swair, Macon, Cherokee, Clay and Graham, W L. Love, conservative. ' 5 Republicans 18 ; Conservaties 32. POR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamanee—Gannt eon Alexander—J M Carson, in, Alleghany, A Mf Bryan, de Anson—R T Bennet, con, Ashe—Squire Trivett, rep. Beaufort—Samnel Carson, rep. Bertie—F C Miller, rep. Bladen—A F Perry, rep Brunswick —J H Brooks, rep. Bancombe—T D Johnston and David Blackwell, con. Barke—Pinkney Warlick, con. Cabarrns—Shinn, con. Caldwell—Ed Jones, con. Camden —Simeon A Jones, rep. Carteret —Silas Webb, con. Casweil—T’ J Foster, Geo W Bowe, reps. Jatawba—R 8B B Houston, con. Chatham—J M Moring, — Hanna, cons Cherokee—B K Dickey, con. 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 Lutterlob, rep. Currituck -James M Woodhouse, con Dare—Oliver N Gray, rep. Davison—J T Brown, John Micheal, reps. Davie—Charles Anderson, con. Duplin —Juo BStandford, J K Outlaw, cone. 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 Sneed H, ‘T Hughes reps. Graham — Greene—John Pattrick, rep. Guilford—-Joseph Glimer,—- Wiley, cons Halifax —Jno Bryant,—J J Woodwyn, rens: Harnett R Grady, con. Haywood—H P Haynes, con. Henderson—James H Blythe, rep. Hertford—James Sharpe, rep. Hyde—-Wwm 8 Carter, con. Tredel]—Shinn and Turner, con. Jackson. - J N Bryson, con. Johnston--Wm. H Joyuer, Jesse Hin- nant, cons. Jones—Jacob Scott. rep. Lenior —Stephen Laasiter, rep. Lincola—A J Morirson, con, Macon—J L Robbinson, con, . Madison—J{ A Gudger, con. Martin—J E Moore, con.—contested. McDowell—Dr. Freeman, con. Mecklenburg—Jno E Brown, S W Reid, con. Mitchell—J W Bowman, rep. Montgomery—Allen Jordan, rep. Moore—Dr Juhn Shaw, con. Nash—Lindsey, con. New IIanover James Heaton, WII- liam Hl MeLaurin, cold, Alfred Llody, col’d, reps. 2 Northampton—Burton H Jones, rep. Onslow—J W Shackleford, con. Orange Pride Jones, Jones Watson, con. Pamlico, Pasquotank, F M Godfrey, rep. Perqnimans, J R Darden, rep. Person, Montfort MceGchee, con. Pitt, Wn. P Bryant, Guilford Cox, reps. Polk, NB [latwpton, rep. Randolph J W Bean, Harrison Fra- zier, reps. Richmond, Robert Fletcher, eol’d, rep. Robeson, W 3S 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, — Bryan, cons. Stanly—M T Waddell, con. Stokes, J G H Michell. con. Sorry, 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, J Wm H_ Pas- chall, reps. Washington, D C Guyther, rep. Watauga—Jos. B Todd, con. Wayne, J C Rhodes, E. G Copeland, reps. Wilkes, A C Bryan, I' J Dula, reps. Wilson, H C Moss, con. Yadkin, J G Marler, con. Yancey.—J R Byrd The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK Weekly News. BANS. WOOD, Editor & Pro>'r. A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains all the news, foreign, domestie, polit- ical and general, with full and reliable market reports. Each number also contains several short stories, and a great variety of literary, agricultural and scientitic matter, etc., ete., con- stituting, it is donfidently asserted, the most complete weekly newspaper in this country. TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies, one year..---..---- $9 00 Ten copies, one year, and an extra copy ta the sender... .-.$15 00 Twenty copies, one year, and an extra copy to eender........ $25 00 Fifty copies, one year, and an extra eopy to sender.......-. $55 00 Parties sending elwbs as above, may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received dy them, as commission. Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with epecineen bundien. imen copies sent free to awy address. Afi letters sheuld he directed to NEW YORK WEEELY EWS, BOX 3,795, NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. 1873. . : ALSO White Goods, Bmbroideries, d&c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0. ¥mporters, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, trimming, Neck and Sash Ribbons. VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIFS, Bonnet Silks, Satens, Velvets and Crapes, SFLOWERS, FE‘THERS, ORNAMENTS. FR‘ MVS, &c. Straw Bonuets and Ladies and Childrens’s Hats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOODS, LIVENS, EMBROIDERIES, Laces, Nets, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, &e. ke. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for Cash directly from the Eurepean and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uneqaalled in variety and cheapness in any gnarket. Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3mox. pd. os gis? “0p, FINE 'MPORTLD ENG“ AVINGS. Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and Enrofean artists. Every variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from such well known artists as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONIEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENTSUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresas prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. pas A discount made on large purchases. UALALUGLES SENT FREE TO A NYADDRESS. We also furnish the BLECTIC GALLERY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) foc the Portfoltr, Serap-Book or lilastration. These engravings have appeared in the Ec.ectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, &z., &e. Nearly 300 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECT>. They are printed on different sized paper ; either small size 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and CELEBRATED TONIC APPETIZER, : [PP ORELY A VEGETADLE PREPARATION, come posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- whole is from the SUGAR CANE to&cep them in any cli mato, wiitcl‘makes the 5 LANTATION ~— ‘ene of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar tics inthe world. They sre intended strictly as @ Temperance Bitt only to be used ag 3 medicine, and always according to directions. > They are the aheet-anchor of the feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such s degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. As aremedy to which Women are especially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer Tonie they have no equal. They are & mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They purify the bloo. . can be sent by mail, caretully done up in roller prepaid, to any address. Price smati size, 10 efs.—Quarto size lic s. cetpt of 25 cent. CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. B. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. May 1,—16. WILSON’S caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heariburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity af the Blood, Melancholy, Custiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Tread, and all kindered diseas¢s. EVERY FAMILY SUOULD HAVE IT’. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A xpecimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- | LIVER REMEDY.| A sureand permanent Cure for all diseases | They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the weak | trong. They purify and invigorate. They cure | Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas @ specific in all species of disorders which under- mine the bodily strength and break down the animal spirits, oe - = Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. i OS ATHAIRON Only 50 Cents por Bottle. ( | It promotes the CROWTH, PRESERVES the COLON, and increases the Vigor and BEAUTY of the HAIR. ~« @; Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, | March C-Sinos, Charlotte, N.C. | ——- | Manhood: How Lost How Restor:d. rs Jn t pubt hed. anew ed tion ef Dr: Cul. | Lalug wells Ce ebrated Bseeray on | + the redcal cure (without m dicine) of | PEERWATORR GA or Som nal Wesxkuess, In- | vol ntary emi «lt losses. IMPoT)N ¥, Me ta and Physi- | cal Incapacty, Imp:dimen's to Marriage, ete.) aso | Consumption, Feinepsy end Fits, incuced by set indule | yepce ors xual extravagence, CF Price fa sealed envelone only 6 cents, VYhecelebr ted aut -riinths dmirable eas y, el arly demonstrates fon a thirty years’ suce svfu rractice, that the a are jug consequences of sel’-4' ase may besad- feally cured withont thedang-rous use of internal medie | ine orth applcation fthe knife; poirntin out a mode \ ofcure atonce simple.c ‘tain ad eff ctual, by means of | ehich every sufferer, no mater © hat his cond tion may be, may cure hiwcelf chea ly, privately »nd r cieally. Gee Pl is tecture s ould be in the han ofcvery youth and e ery man in the land. ent. nider seal, ina pain ervel pe, to any add ess p: st---aid on receipt of 6 en's, or two 1 ost stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwe J's “*Marria. e Guide,” pr.cc 0 cents Addre.s the Publisher. CHAS. J.C. KLI°F 20, 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box, 4586 April 17—tf. A desirable Brick House with 7 rooms arc all necessary out nouses; situated in the Persons wisbing to purchase, can apply at this office. tf18 most desirable part of Town. ¢Beware of Counterfeits’ JOB MOSES’ “"2ANes GtEE™* raid peccrcgrost Ghapsunienyolinte Dishonest Druggists endeavor counter, to make greater . Tus pimuias have tha neces) af Jom Manse on sak ‘express office at which you will call for the pack- and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills secu aad | packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ‘ Coveus, Cotps, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, SORE THeoaT, HoaRsenrss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- ' CIPrIEyT ON AND LUNG DIskasEs. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. ds have been restored to health that had doepeired. Testimony given in hindreds Fam, aber ge Pe has ice ce Ke A e- tor, 18 Cortlandt Brest, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRE’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, > No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. are hi recommended by the entire Medieval Ity of nce as the very best remedy in all of torrh cea, or Seminal Weakness ; eak its in the Urine, Nervous De. Ww Spine; bility, an@ ail the ghastl, train of Diseases arising from Abuse and Secret Aabits. They cre when other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish- img success by the leading French Physicians during the 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, ¢ be sent Free toany address. Price $1 per =x. Sent by mail, securely sealed from all - vation, on of price by any advertised Agent. DECK G MOSES, fs ContLANDT St., New Yous, Sele Agent for Am ea aug 14,772. 4s: ly. AGENTS WANTED FOR Vale histo: f pry teody me aca sieht the Seasons Products, Mountains Scenery, Val ere Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, 7 Harbors. sf 200 Jilustrations and Maps. Illustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLINT & CO, AqLanxTa, GEOGGIA. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA GISTLATES’ BLANKS at this office Cheap Chattel Mortgages, 9:-tf d and various other blanks for sale bere. | favorit has receiv | is unprecedented and incredible. Ovcr TurrtTy Years aGO Lyon’s KAaTHAIROXN FOR THE Hair was first placed in the market by Professor KE. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greck, “‘ KaTHRO/” wig nifying to ree pan rejuvenate, or restore. e , and the popularity it has obtained, t increases the Growras and Beavty of the Harr. It isa delightful Gressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning gray. Jt keeps the head cool, and gives the huir «rich, soft, glossy appearance. It is the BAME in QuanriTy wand QUALITY as it Was over a QUAR= trx of a Cexrory AGo, and issold by all Druggists and Country Stores at only Fifty Cents per Bottle. Woman's Glory is Her Hate LYON’S' ea NATHAIRON THE N e e e Scientific American, FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT. LUSTRATED. The ScleNTIFIC A*fERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents 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 Imptements, New Pro- cesses, 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. 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, Navigation, Tele- package, All has ore worthless imtonens, The | Railways, Ship-building, are those . F . 2PeNr t yj] 2 in . y } +3 7 jae an A eeceaoes aioe eee ete graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, constitution is subject. They moderate all excessive Magnetism, Light and Heat. et aon eee The Latest Discoveries in Photography, Chem- Nervous sad | -Affections, Bains in, the Back istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Housebold Limbs, ; o 5 . of the Hysterics and Whites. they willeffecta = |--cohumy. . . Lo Se pave talieg. ane ptboee | The latest Irformation pertaining to Techno- constitation. a ee logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, eeah bottle gives fall direotom and advice “ne | Porm ice vee tnereloas eeleey GENUINE are at most drug stores, but | GOOlogy, otany, Morticuiture, Agriculture, c= Coen Se | Architecture, Rural Economy, Household Econ- pox One Dollar to the sole Pror rietor, Job jomy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and arons | Health. In short the whole range of the Sciences and | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of |and patronage improving. | the Scientific American. No person who desires RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. ‘to be intelligently informed can afford to be | without this paper. Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Mannfacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of | “all Professions will tind the Scientifie American | ito be of great value. ft should havea place in | ! every Fainily, 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 A mari- | }can make two splendid volums of nearly one | | thnusand pages, eqnivalent in contents to Four | | Thousand ordinary Book Pages. An Official List lofall Patents issued is published weekly.— Bess* Specimen copiessent free. Address the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 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. 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 ix new and patentable. They will ‘also send 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 Scientilic American taken at this office. Price $3 a year. nov. 28:11 tf 5 to $20 perday! Agerts wanted! Allclasses of working le, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for usin their spare mo- ments or all the time then etanything else. 3 Pe free. Address G. Stinecn & Co., Portland, Maine. 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—— e Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional CARDS; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School PVASVERRE: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; lanks 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 It is one of the best advertising mediums in the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! ¢ sexusl system, with the latest discoveries in producing sud preventing offspring, hew to preserve the &e. Thisie an interesting work eftwe pantres ont ey. , with mumereus engrevings, and contains vaiuad fer these whe are married er contempistemar- Still itisa beek that ought te be kept under lock key, and motiaid careiessiy about the house. It eomtains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should be in the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throughout the entire giobe. It embraces ev erative system that is werth Sos pobliobed in om ether werk. seaese Dy. Betas Bepensurt he. 3. 2a. Biguih otrent . Butes’ i. 12aXk. Kighth Bt. Louis, Me. — appl punite papers,or using any ¢ Dr. othe’, werk Be matter. whee yous Ghneass te, ov how Sepier- able y Dr. Busts a double heuse of -seven rrr naaae of me ‘uns ape be con- o ‘this Berepe, on guited personally or , OB the diseases mentioned in between Market ané Chesnut, Stents Sane - . Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this ofie ee of. American Taste. Not for Sale im Book or News Stores. THE coreg yey deo w with all the larity, none ; regu y. Porary oF timely jealinthe Wérld, A Rep- ee ee aan tie ti tm jy. of pure, t graceful literature ; and a collection of soos the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Althongh tach sticceeding ‘number affords a fresh pleasure to its the teal vaiwe and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated ‘after itthas been bound up at the close of the year. Whfle-other publinations may claim superior cee as com with rivals of a similar class, IE ALDIXE ia a unique and origi r alone and unapproached—absolutely wit sompe- tition in price or character. The PORRERBUT a complete volume connot duplicate the quan- tity of fine paper and engravings in any cther shape or number of volumes for fen its cost; and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT... Notwithstanding the increase inthe: of subscription last. Fall, when THE | INF assumed its present noble p tep- cana Ceeaees , the edition wea ia. doubled he past year; proving the American public a faté, and 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, ap. by the monthly issues, will arto inh and delight even the most sanguine frie of: ALDINE. ‘ The publishers are anthorized to anpounce 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 S. Davis’ inimitable child- sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. There plates, appearing in the issnes 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 propor- tion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 Viil- age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,” are 14 x 20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect cach picture. The same chromos are sold for 330 per pair. in the art etores, 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 corres- pondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over the gignature of the publish- ers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall be equal tu 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 ot a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (For {llustra- tions of these chronios; see November issue of THE ALDINE.) The Literary Department will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the bent writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions, TERMS. $5 per annua, 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 publishers, except in cases where the certificate -is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature of James §vT- Tox & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently ar a local agent, will receive full and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co., Pablishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf, THE MORNING STAR. DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daiiy Cireulation of any newspaper in the State. aud a circulation iu Wihnington fifty per cent, larger than that of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with he CaRouina Far- MER. making one of the best Pamily Wewspapers in the Senth. Cireulation very large aud rapidly inereasing. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: . Daity STAR 1 year..........e. $7_00 ‘ ‘ 6 months,.......... 3 50 “ ““ 3 months,.......... 2:0 WEEKLY STARI year...... eaaeee 2 49 x ; Gincnths,..- 2. <--. =< 1 90 . ae 3 inonths..........--. 20 Tt may be safely asserted that no news- paper ever established in North Casolina bas inade such rapid progress a8 THE MORNING STAR. (2 Send for specimer copies. Address, WM. H BERNARD, WILMINGTON.N C. “The Oldest aud Best of the Eclectic.” 1873. Eclectic Magazine. fe’ SUBSCRIBE NOW !.44 With the number for Jauuary, the ECLEC- TIC entere upon its twenty-ninth year. It gleans the choicest articles from the entire field of foreign periodical liferatare, and offers. The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES. The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES The best NOVELS. The best SHORT STORIES. The beat POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. The finest STEEL ENGRAVINGS. The aimof the ECLECTIC isto be in- structive without being doll. and eatertaiuing without beiug travial. Readers who seek instruction as well 1s amusement shoald give itatrial. Terms.$5 a year ; Single Cop'ts. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC- LECTIC will be sent with any other period cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fuiton Street, New-York. December 5—12:tf om gr o i —— — — — VOL. IV.---THIRD SERIES. S— PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor, BATES OF SUBCBIPTION Oxe YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2. Six MONTHS, + te i 5 Copies to one address, REGULATOR For over FORTY YEARS this PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE hfproved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for Lavea CompcLaint and its painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Billious attaeks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACK, Heart- burn, CUILLS AND FEVER, &e., &c. After years of eareful experiments, to meeta great and urgent demand, we now produce from our original Genuine Powders THE PREPARED, a Liquid form of SIMMON’S LIVER REGU- LATOR, containing all its wonderful and val uable properties, and offer it in ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. ‘The Powders, (price as before,) 1.00 pr. package. Sent by mail....-.------..++--L.08 ce CAUTION ! - Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp and Signa ture unbroken. None other is genuine. J.H. ZEILIN & CO., . Macon, Ga. and Philadelphia. FOR SALE BY THEO. F. KLUTTZ, Feb. 20 tt. Salisbury N.C. COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you waut; Histories, Biographies, Masie Books, Musie, Novels of the best authors; Blank Books, Albums of the most stylish kind; Stereoseopes and Views; School Books, all kinds in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades in great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violins &e. A WORD TO FARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous and handsand take a good newspaper, they will work Letter and be more eheerful. Try it. A WORD TOFARMBERS SONS. You have sumething to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pursult. When it sueceeds all prosper; when it fails, all fag, Don't think you can't bea great inan because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webster aod Clay were farmer’s sons, but while they toiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good book, one at a time, read and digest it, and then another. Ca)) and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture, We will gire you a good pieture or not let you take it away; for we don’t intend that any bad work shall go from this offiee tu ta- jure us and the business. Call and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call and examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writiag paper, Inks &c. Mind I dou’t iutend to be under gold. Feb. 27, tf. WILSOW'’S LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for ull diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nervousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all kindered diseases. EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.! Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK. March (-3mos. Charlotte, N.C. | \ And his hogs were as JONES. es We found the following copied in the Piedmont Press, aud endorsed by the Editors of that paper. 3 Although written for another State, the moral applies so forcibly to North Caro- lina that we have localized it My sabstit- ating North Carolina for I knew a man and he lived 1 Which Jones is a county stones, And he lives pretty muc loans, And his mules were not bones, esa— hills and getting of “but skin and as his corn-pones, And had bout a tho d arees of land. This man—and his name was also Jones— He swore that he d lage them old red hills and stones, i For he couldn’t make nothin’ but yellowish cotton, And what little corn he had, that was brought on, And he could'nt get a living from the land, And the longer he swore the madder he got. And he rose and he walked to the stable, lot, Aud he hallooed to Tom to come there and hitch, For to emigrate somewhere where the land was rich, And to quite raising cock-burs, thistles and sich, And wasting their time on barren land. So him and Tom they hitched up the males, Protesting that folks were mighty big fools, That'ud stay in North Carolina their lifetime out, Just seratching a living, when all of them mought Get plaes in Texas, where cotton would sprout, By the time you eould plant it in the land. And he drove by a house where 8 man nam- ed Brown, : Was living, not far from the edge of the town, And be bantered Brown fur to buy his place And said that seeing that money was skace And seeing as sheriffs were hard tu face, Two dollars an sere would get the land. They closed at a doliar and fifty eents. And Jones he bought him @ wagon and tent, And loaded his coro, and bis woman, and truck, And inoved to Texas. which it took, His entire pile with the best of luck, To get there and get hin a little land. But Brown moved out on the Jones farm. And he rolled up his breeches and bared his arm, And he pieked all the rocks from off'n the grouud. And he rooted it up and plowed it down, And sowed hig corn aud wheatia the land. Five sears glid by, and Brown, one day, Who bad goigo fatthathe wouldud’t weigh) W as a situog down sorter lazily. To the grandest dinuer you ever did see, When one of the children ow bis kuee. Andsays. **You’s Junes, which you bought his lavd, Aud there was Jones, standing out at the feuee, And he had no wagon. uor mules, or tents. For he had left Texas as a foot and come To North Carolina to see if he eould’ut get sone. Employment, and he was looking humble as if he had never owned any laad, But Brown he asked him, in and he sot, Him down to his victuals smoking hat, And when he filled himself and floor, Browu looked at him sharp and rose and swore, That ‘‘whether men’s land was rich or poor, There was inorein the man than there was in the land.” —————— > _____—_- THE FARMERS’ CONVENTION. SALISBURY N. C.. JUNE 12, 1873. rich corporations. This the farmers pro- pose to put an end tv. In this cause we are with them, so far as they act pradent- ly, reasonably and with uuselfish motive. — Wilmington Star. From the Norfolk Virginian. A SABBATH SLAUGHTER. Phe Double Murder of Fwo Defenceless Woman in @Eansemond County. nee THE WEAPON A WHITE OAK STICK. A Saddening, Sickening Story. SurFoLk Va., June 1, 1873.—Thise morning, in that section, of our counrty known as the Cypress, A MOST HORRIBLE MUBDEB was commitied by persons or.a person as yet (5 o’clock P. M.) unknown—the mur- der of the estimable wife ef Mr. Dempsey Jones, and his sister, Mrs. Dozier. The particulars, as ascertained at this writing, are these: Mr. Jonea had gone a few miles from home into North Carolina to visita friend. His daughters, about 10 o’clock, as usual, three in number, went to Sunday school at the church not more than one half mile distant from and in sight of, their home. Mrs. Jones and Dozier remained at home. Not another living soul saw left there, for no one, neither black nor white, except the family, lives on the premises. ‘The youngest of the daughters left the Sunday school a little earlier than the rest, and went home between 11 and 12 o’clock, having been absent about one hour and a half. A lady and gentleman, friends of the family, went with her. As voou as they arrived at the front gate this daughter jumped out of the buggy and ran into the house to tell her mother that lady and gentleman had come to dine with them. She found THE FRONT DOOR LOCKED. but immediately ran around and entered through a back door, which she found open, all the while a merry mood, and wholly innocent of what had happened in the short time (one hour and a half) she had been absent. On into the house she weut, and soon came upoa the bodies of ber mother and her aunt, lyiag on the Moor. Her first thought was that they were asleep, but, before she opened ber mouth te tell her mother of their friends, she discovered that they were lying cold io death, where the assassin had executed his nefarious and diabolical plan to murder What a convulsion of feelings she must have experienced—from the cheerful, inno cent and hapy, to the heart-rending feel ings she gave veut ta ia the wildest shrieks and enies were heard at the church, and svon a crowd of friends were there, but, alae 4 too late to catch the muaderer. ‘The oldest daughter fainted whea eke heard the news, and fora long time ker reeavery was doubtful. Mr. Jones soon returned, and later in the day many from Suffolk were to lund assistance to the large num~ ber of men searehing the; houses and countay for miles around for the executor of THE BLOODY DEED. Upto this time he is unknown, although two or three negroes are held in eustody upon very slight suspicion, to await furth- er developments. Every effort is being put forth to bring the assassin to justice, many having actively watched and search- ed all day yesterday, and all last night, without stopping to sleep, and suil they are at work. Toasmuch as the first daughter to return The Convention of the agricultural in- body, which we understand was composed of the best material to be found in the rural population of our country, famed for gence. meeting is the National Agricultural (on- gress. A better one could have been se- lected. It was in truth more a gathering ' of select delegates than a congress. ‘The latter word is rather odious to Americans than othberwiee at this time. We shall therefore call the body the Farmers’ Na-' pee Convention. were represented, to quot from the secretary's report. sand agricultural associations in the coan- | try, witha membership of 400,000 farmers Twosthirds of these societies have beeu formed in the last six months. In the proceedings we notice many things that are of interest to farmers only ; such as meteorology, the modes of culti- vation horticulture etc. ‘The one grext topic, however, of current general intereat | waa the subject of cheap and prompt transportation. On this question the farmers took a decided position. They claim that rates of feight tariff should be reasonable, and they assert the power of Congress to regulate these where the line runs through more than one State and when such line ia disposed to charge ex~ tortionately. While ignoring polities.for the present, if their demands are not complied with, the farmers will undoubtedly ‘take a hand’ in the great politieal contcste of the future. It is significant that both of the existing parties are coqnettiag with them, with a view to securing their pow- ful aid. The cure of this country at present is the controlling influence in legislation of its honesty, respectability and intelli- | home, was absent not more than one hour terests which met in Indianapolis last! anda half, the deed was done within that week was a truly representative body. It | time and certainly soon after hee departure was mee e of farmers, and not of poli-| 4, Sunday school, as the ladies were cold ticians. ‘They assembled to do certain’ when she returned. Ihe murderer, theres work, and they did it, Elsewhere We ' fore, must have been somewhere sccreted print an abstract of the proceedings of the | oy the premises awaiting the departure of all or the most of the family, and the whole affair shows conclusively that the murderer was familiar with the house, etc. He entered-a side door, which opened back against the wall in such a way as to ‘The name they themselves gave the teave a triangular corner behind it. NEAR THE DOOR. was a fire place, on the side of which just “at the the door, sat Mrs. Jones, while on the other side away fromthe sat Mrs. Dozier. On step inside the door placed the murderer by Mra. Jone’sride- Behind tbe door was a piece of .white oak wood In this Convention twenty~four States ' about one or two feet long, and about as . ‘ from Vermont _ to) farge as a man’s arm, having the bark on Georgia, embracing some ninety societies, ' one side of it. with one luudred and fifty delegates. To moruing by a sinall boy who had brought show the immense power of this agricul- jt in with other wood. tural movement it will only be necessary! Jones was struck not more than one or Ac-/ two licks on the side of her head, which cording to this there are already ten thou-| completely parted her skull all around. It was placed there iu the With this Mrs. With one hand at the side of her face and the other at her side, she was found lying beside the chair iu which she was sitting when struck, her position indicating that she must have been. KILLED INSTANTLY. Her pocket was torn from her dress and her keys taken out and ‘used to open the varions drawers about the house. So she was found with the clotted bluod from her head on the floor where she lay. In it pieces of the wood were found, several pices in her hair, and the-piece of wood covered with blood and placed again be-~ hind the door. Mrs. Dozier received many blows upon the top of her head with same, or alike instrument, which crushed her skull into eo many pieces that the whole could be raised and moved about by raising the scalp by the hair. Her arm was broken, her shoulders severely bruised, and her finger riog brokeu and mashed into the fiuger upon which she wore it. Her keys were uot taken from her pockets, her spec- tacles were left on the window beside _which she sat, and the newspaper she had been reading was on the floor near her. The murderer, being barefooted, and hav- ing gotten some of the blood on his fect, LEFT HIS TRACKS on the stairway and in one room. Le wanted money, and nothing else, it would seem, for he did not take the jewelry that he fougd in the trunks and drawerg—po: a piece. He secured Mr. Jones’ pocket- book, which had only a few doflars iu it and no valuable nor important papers. One of Dozier’s bureau drawers, in which she had a little money and all her bonds, &c., was not opened, though the attempt to open it was made. Every thing showed that the party was in a greathurry. No one was seen going to or from the house about the time the murder was committed, although many were passing to and from church nor bas any but the slightest evi- dence against any particular person come to light. The affuire érented so much ex- citement and the evert was so unusual, that our people have not yet ceased to manifest the deepest solitude and the one desires to sce the murder caught and hung. B.. Arrest and fonfession of the Murderer— Apprthensions of Lynching. Surro.k, Va., June 4. Jim Brovn, the negro supposed to be guilty of the Jones murder, was captared last night about 7 o'clock by Dr. 'T. E. Cropper aud Mr, Robert R. Smith, of our town. He arrived here in charge of a strong guard, about twelve o'clock labt night, anc was lodged in jail. Great credit is due Mr. Smith and Dr. Cropper for the untiring energy and strat- egy displayed in effecting the capture. No other arrests have yet beeu made. [SECOND DESPATCH. Jim Brown, the negro committed to jail last night upon suspician of being guilty of the murder of Mrs. Joncs and Mis. Dozier, confessed the crime to the sheriff of the county and others, to-day at 1 o’clock, P. M. He says he killed them unaided ; that one blow killed Mrs. Jones, as supposed. He says he told Mrs. Janes he wanted money ; he admits that he was barefvoted, and aaid he had been himself on the gal- lows a year ago. He was at the funeral and burial of his victims. He has told where the missing pocket-book can be found. It is thought there is danger of his be- ing lynehed. THE WALWORTH MURDER. Mansfield Tracy Walworth, was killed by his son in New York Tusday morning. Mr. Walworth was a eon of Chancellor Walworth and residing in this city, the remainder of his family living at Saratoga Springs. Ife called at hia father’s board- jag house last night in Fourth Avenue, and not findiog him left a note asking biw to call at the Siurtevant bouse this morn- ing and see him. The father called at the hatel where hia son was stopping and went ap stairs. In about 15 or 20 minutes afterwards several shots were heard com- ing from the room, by one of the Camber maids, who ran down staira and informed the elerk. The clerk immediately sent eut for an officer, bat before he artivea, Frank Walworth had walked down stairs | with his coat on his arm and etartd to the elerk that he had elot his father, and ask- ed where the nearest police station was. After receiving the desired information he | went to the tclegraph office and sent offa dispatch to his ‘uncle at Saratoga telling him what he had done, and asking him to break the aewe as gently az possible to his mother before she should lear of itin any other way. He then proceeded to 30th street police station and walking up to the desk, stated to the Sergeant in charge that he had shot his father, who was then lying dead in the Sturtevant house, at the same time handing over his revolver which proved to be one of Colt’s 5 barrelled. Dr. Marsh made an exaimni- nation of the body and found, there four bullet wounds, one in each breast, one in the right side of the face, the ball lodging in the brain; the fourth in the right arm, breaking it. Tbe following is the prison- er’sstory as told tothe coroner in answer to questions put by that gentleman : T reside | with my mother in Saratoga, my father having parted from her some yeara ago. My father is an author, and I have been studying law. I think my father is about 41 years old, butdo not know where he was born. My father has not lived with my wother since we left here three years ago, but he has repeately sent us thveats ening and insulting letters. It is only a short time ago since he threatened to shoot my mother and myself. 1 shot him be- cause of this note, Long ago I met him in the street in Saratoga and f then told him that if he did not keep away from us, or insulted my mother any more I would shoot him. Itold him that there were bounds which I would not allow any wan to go beyound with impunity, especially when my mother was being insulted. [ went to his house yesterday and left a note for him tocall on me, which he did this morning. When he came in the room I drew out my pistol and told him to promise me that he would not threaten or insult us any more, which he promised. Shortly after we began speaking on fami- ly matters and he used some very insult- ing language, and put his hand in his pock- et as though to draw out a pistgl when I shot him. He then came towards me and I fired three other sbots at him. When I fired the last shot at him he had me by the collor. Ionly regret this on account of the effect it will have on my family. I would like for Judge Barbour to know this as he was interested in the case be- fore. The Doctor did not find any pistol in the pock:ts of the deceased, but found the note left for him by his son in hia breast pocket. The following is a copy of the note : THREE O'CLOCK. I want to try and settle some family matters. Call at the Sturtevant House after an hoar or two. If I am not there | will leave word at the office. Signed, F. H. Watworrs. a Oe NEW JURY LAW IN ILLINOIS. Within a year or two past, the respeeta- ble press of the country, and all sensible people, have scouted the idea that a man —all the other conditions being satis- factory—was not qualified te serve ag a juryman because he had read the testi-~ mony in a ease as delivered before a Coro- ner’s Jury whieh is always ex parle, or becanse he had formed an opinion upon the allegations of fact as thus presented. It has ‘mattered nothing if-eueh-a ane- has assured the court that bis impression eould be removed by rebutting testimony, and that he could try the case fairly on ite merits; he has been—and ia in this State at the present time—invariably rejected. In Illinois the people have discovered the fallacy of sueh reasoning. The Legisla- ture of that State has just passed a jury law, which declares that: {t strall not be a cause of challenge that a juror has read in the newspapers an account of the commission of the crime with which the prisoner is charged, if such juror shall state on oath that he bes lieves he can render an impartial verdict aecording to law and the evidence ; and provided, further, that in the trial of any criminal cause the fact that a person ealled as a juror has formed an opinion or impression bassed upon rumor, or upan newspaper statements (about the truth of which he has expressed no opinion), shall not disqualify him to serve as a juror in such cause, if he shall upon oath state that he can fairly and impartially render a verdict therein in accordance with the law and the evidence, and the Cougt shall be satisfied of the truth of the statement. Thelaw goes further than this, and provides that jurymen ‘must be inhabi- tants of the town or precinct wherein they are toserve; they mnet be between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years ; they must possess their natural faculties and not be infirm and decrepit : they must be free from all legal exceptione, of fair character, sound judgement and approved integrity ; and they wust be well inform- ed generally, and understand the English language.” — San Francisco Morning Call. Se THE NEW BISHOP. A JoURAL Extra, issued yesterday, before noon, aganounced the election of Rev. ‘Theodore Lyman, D. D., of ‘Trinity Church, San Francisco, as assistant Bish- op of the Episopal Diocese in this State. There are some facta, however, since as~ certained, which we give here, the tele- gram being in connection with proceedings in the Convention on Friday last. Dr. I.yman was nominated by the Cleri- eal delegates on the 41st ballot, which was taken at 9;80 o'clock, on Friday night. The nomination was immediately submitted to the lay delegatea, who con-~ curred by a vote of 27 Parishes in favor againet 7 against it. There was a con- sidsrable difficulty experienced in making a selection. ‘he Celerical body in the Diocese numbers 46 and of this it requires | 24 to nominate, After an entire day spent |in bullotinge, rulings, efforts to adjourn, &c., a selection was finally made. The contest was mainly between the friends of Dr. Lyman and of Rev. A. A. Watson, D D,, of this city. Dr. Watson ranged as high as 21 votes. having at several | ballotts reeeived 20 votes. He eventually withdrew his name, -however, although | there were eight Parishes which continu- ‘ed to vote for him, even after that.— Wil- ‘anington Journal. +e —— THE WOMAN OF VIENNA. —_—_— [Vienna Correspondence St. Louis Democrat.] You caw see crowds every where, and, ‘perhaps, as splended equipages, saddle , horses and toilleta in other places, but no- | where else you can the women so tall, | stately and robust, mantled with that rich- ‘ness of color and gladness of expression | which are the products of a fine physical They are, for the most _part, decided blondes or decided brunetts ;—Germans or Magyars—but they all neem to be cast in the same large mold, ‘and invested with the same maguificence. | In the vitality and affluence of thier charms | and the ecale of their ample stature, they seem to be the very women that pray, | smile or dance on the warm and glowing This implies and is ' organization. 6 Zz on canvass of Rubens. | meant to imply, that their beauty is not | of the finest order. In that respect our ‘own fair countrywomen are, I honestly | believe, unrivaled ; but on the other hand, ‘they areioferior in physique to the Aus- ‘train dames. ‘hey may speak purer Ger- | mau in Dressden and Hanover, and the German cmiius may have no unpolluted shrine out of Berlin, but andoubted it ie in Vienna that German womanhood at~ tains the highest physical perfection. According to the late deeision of the majority of the United States Supreme Court in the habeas corpus case, “if upon the application for the writit appears that the party alleged to be illegally restrain- ed of his liberty is held under the authori- ty, or claim or color ef the United States by an officer of that government, the writ should be refused’ by the State Judge. | This, if construed by a corrupt official, ieould be made to work serious injury and ! inconvenience to even the most guiltless | citizen. It is not difficult to show a “color” of authority, and this done, an innecent man must be deprived of his liberty, as no court will be allowed to hear bis case. | —Memphis Avalanche. NO. 39.--WHOLE NO. 879 oman OLD THINGS PASS!NG AWAY. A simultaneous movement seems to be making throughotit the world against eon- vents, monastries, and other places of re- sort for the religious drones of christen- dom Such establishments are being brok- en up, aa they ought to be, everywhere. Iu Mexico convents have beer abolished bat the religious communities who were thus ousted established themselves in pri- vate’ houses. Only a day or two ago the State of Mexico had a number of mouks and nuns arrested and punished for main- taining improper relations with each other in these houses. The gross immoralities known to exist in the priories of Italy bave long attracted the atvention of man- kind, and have recently become the sub- ject of debate and investigation in the Roman Parliame.t, ia which body a bill is now pending looking to the abolish- ment of all religious houses. And in Ger- }many “the moxnastic brotherhood” have fallen under the “evil eye of Bismarck, who will not reet until he has banished the whole creed from their places of retirement In this country there are but few convente, and their number is not likely to increase, as the religious zeal of Awmerican cbris- | tians usually takes the active and aggres- sive rather than the passive and contempla- tive form. Wekxvemany religious, zealots | who devote their lives to the service of the the Lord, but they do not shut themselves up in clogisters. They rather seek to make themselves shining lights to the rest of the world ; beautiful examples of piety and goodness; hard laborers in the Lords’s vineyard. ‘lbey do not hide their light under a bushel ; do not pine away in dis- mal shades of dreary cloisters. ‘The wos man who becomes a christain devotee in our country, plays the part of the Samari- tan, and is a true sister of charity, whose only convent is, in the language of one of the departed saints of the Old World, “the house of sickness: her only cell a hired lodging ; her chapel, the parish church ; her cloister, the streets of the city, or the, wards of the hospital; her only wall, obedience ; her grate, the fear of God ; her veil, modesty.”” Religious houses for idle men and women, are relics of a barbaric era, aud should pasa away with the effete things of by-gone ages.—Charlotte Ob- server. — _~_- — WHAT TO DOIN CASE OF ACCIDENT.— Professor Wilder, of Cornell University, gives the following short rules for action in cases of accident, which will be found usefal to remember : For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing ; dash water in them; remove cinders, etc., with the round point of a lead pencil. Remove water from the ear by tepid water ; neyer put a hard inetrument in the ear. If any artery ig cut, compress above the wound; if a vein is cut, compress below. If choked, get on all fours and cough. For slight burns, dip the par: in cold water; if the skin ts destroyed, cover with varnish, Sinother a fire with carpets, ete.; water will often spread burning oil and increase the danger. Refore passing through smoke take a long breath, and then stoop low; but if carbolic acid is suspected, walk erect. Suck poisoned wounds unless your mouth is sore. Enlarge the wound; or, better, cut out the part without delay; hold the wounded part as long as can be borne to a hot coal or end of a cigar. I case of poisoning, excite vomitting by tickling the throat, or by warm water and mustard. For acid poisons, give alkalies; for alkaline, give acida—white of egg is good in most cases. In acase of opium poison- ing, give strong coffee, and keep moving. If in water, float on the back, with the nose and mouth projecting. For apoplexy, raise the head and body ; for fainting, lay the person flat. ~~ <P STRANGE FREAKS IN DEVELOP- MENT. A curious instance of belated develop- ment has occurred in Conway, N. H. It is that of a man who was born an invalid. Atten he could neither walk nor talk. At that time, apparenily idotic, he began to walk on his toes. Losing his balance one day, he fell down, striking his head, when he criedout ‘Bump !’’ This was the first and only word he was known to speak dntil he was nearly twelve. ‘hen he tumbled over again, and again cried out “Bump!” After this be talked, freely. As soon as he began to talk, he could read nearly as well as other children of his age. He is now in trade in company with his brother, aud is doing moat of the work of the store. Whether he keeps up his mental culture by occasionally falling down an crying out “Bump!” we are not informed. ae Prehistoric man and the antiquity of the-earth are themes that engage the time ot some of our ablest students of science, themes the discussion of which afford in~ terert even to a large number of readers who have little or no acquaintance with science. Sir John Lubbock, a leader in this particular school, writes to Nature, the London periodical, that he has receiv- ed a letter detailing a discovery near the Dardanelles of what Mr. Calvert, the discoverer, regards as conclusive evidence of the existence of man during tle Miocene period. Mr. Calvert, who Sir Jobn states ig an entirely competent person, met with a fragment of a bone, probably belonging either to the dinotherium or a mastodon, on the convex side of which is engraved a representation of a hor@ed quadruped “with arched neck, lozen-shaped chest, long body, straight fore-legs and broad feet. In the same stratum he has also found a flint flake, and several bones broken as if for the extraetion of marrow, Thie discovery would not only prove the existence of man in Miocene times, Lut of men who had already made some progress, at least, in art.— Star. ‘the following HOW SOME OF THE GREAT EDI- {ORS STARTED LIFE. Raymond was the son of a small farm- er, and in his early youth supported him- self by teaching a canes sehool. Ben~ nett’s, arriving in ¢his country friendless and penniless, also earned tis bread in Halifax by teaching. In his firet et gles, Greeley was likewise a teacher, ia rustic regions of Vermont, as James Brooks war at i6, in the rural distriets of Maine. So the members of the quartette all had some experience in school teaching before they found their vocation in journalism. Thurlow Weed was as much self-made as any of them, and at the outset of his career was a cabin boy on the Hudson river, but soon broke into a printing office by the irresistable law of his destiny. ra Tae State Mirat1a.—The Reporter remarks, thet the aré being quietly. but rapidly - Chester and other parts of the asks: What does this mean? If it is propos- ed to organize the militia in pursuance of the laws of the S:ate, why not iseae a general order from the Adjutant General's office requiring citizens withio the preserib- ed ages to come forward and enroll them- eelves ? Why enliet and organize the nes groes exclusively ? Is it proposed to repeat the history of the past? We remember very well to have seen a cempany of ne« grocs marching through the streets of this town in the fall of 1876, brandishing their Winchester rifles in the faces of the white people, and shouting ; ‘(Here's your Regu- lators.” It may as well be understood at onee that the world has moved since that time, and that such a scene could not be re-enaeted without somebody getting hurt. If, however, the object is to have a force prepared to send to the Northwest this eummer to fight the Sioux Indians, we lave no more to say. Chester militia > State,” -_- A BaLLoon Trip TO Evropgs.—Pros fessor John Wise and W. H. Donaldson, twoexperienced and well-known :eronauts, propose to take the balloon voyage of which go much has been eaid and so little done. The Boston Board of Aldermen have responded to a petition from them, and made an appropriation of -$3,000 to aid them in fitting out their erial ship, in which they will start drom the Common in that city on the 4th of July. The gentlemen intend taking two other persone with them, and through the co operation of the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia, expect to secure the services cf two scien- tific men. Professor Wise bases lis reason for undertaking this perilous passage on theories: At a certain height above the earth there a continuous air current, or tide setting from west to east, caused mainly by the centrifugal force geuerated by the revolution of the earth on its axis, and that this current moves at the rate of from sixty to 100 miles perhour. ‘Thus he expeets to reach England in two days, at the most, from the time of stargng. —_$—_~+~<— < Proposed Union of the Northern and Southern Presbyterian Churches.—Let this paper be preserved by those who feel it a duty to examine the subject with care. It is not one to be disposed of by silenee, neither should it be judged of hastily and rashly. It lays a solemn obligation upoo us all to do nothing on the one band that would justly offend against the law of Chrtstian charity, or “the generation of the righteous,”’ whether North or Soath; and to be careful on the other hand not to be moved an inch from any right position our church has heretofore taken and maiao- tained. ‘l‘here are sometimes ‘glittering generalities’ quite captivating to ‘“‘unsta« ble minds,”” which seem to mean a good deal, but may be found when searched through to mean nothing to the purpose. It may be proper to mention that though our Assembly did not adjourn till about thirty-six hours after the action referred to had becn taken by the Assembly ae Baltimore, yet no information whatever was received concerning it. ‘I'he state- ment, therefore, circulated far an4 wide in the newspapers, that it was eoldly receiv- ed, is like many others which somebody fabricates, but for which nobody seems responsible.—Central Presbyterian. The American says the Old Whig par- ty wae a glorious old party, whose head was Clay, Webster, frees. and other shinning patriots and statesmen whose principles were a Constitutional Union, purity of the ballot box, integrity of offi- cials, protection to home industry, and the welfare of the whole people. That the Republican party sprang from the old whig party &c. Brother Drake is centainly poking fan at bis new brothers. If be will only point out a single one of the above principles that the radical party practices, we are ready tojine ‘em. As Henry Ward Beech- er would profancly says it was a d—I of a long jump that radicalism took when it sprang from the old Whig party.— Western Vindtcator. ——————__-+aa-—___—_ Tue Wonpers or AssyRta.— Geo. Smith, of London, in his diggings in‘o the ancient site of the onee great city of Nineveh, bas unearthed the recent missing fragments of the old Assyrian record of the Deluge ; and, better till. he has found a library in stone of an Agsyrian King. Thus, after the lapse of thousands of years the secrets of the mighty nations and peo- ple of the past are coming to light—as, for iuatance, in the late discoveries in Jerusalem and Cyprua, and in the buried ruine of the Temple of Diane and ancient ‘T'roy, and now in these Assyrian treasures. Best of all, that solid old book, the Bible, comes out of all these tests lige gold from the crucibles. . {‘iptain’a wife, first mate “ - o— Cersting Watchman. SALISHURY,. THORSDAY JUNE 12. ee - - fl p yews AND COMMENT. Persona who sell tobacco in Railroad trains tawst pay a xpeeial tax. Cie Postmaster General has ordered a free ' livery ap | appointed all necessary carriers to ce elect Lat of July in Charleston, 8.&., At- _atg and Savannah, Ga.,, and Movile, Ala. The British bark Monarch, of Liverpool, » und for New Castle on the Tyne, was wreck- lon Sunday June Lat off Standard’s bar. The and four seamen were jst. The second mate and eight scamen were ved. Jack Radley, engineer on the Mississippi & “snnessee Road, waa mardered at Hernando, “33, on tho 2nd inst., by J. C. Latter (Road- wter of the road) who has been captared and )prisone 1, George McDonald, the Bank of England for- sr, has been sent to Kugland in charge gf iwo J stands charged. | | since. very much régret to learn that a. gan of b influence, and occupying the position ‘of ® chris- tian minister, should have gunk 20 low, as ‘to be guilty of the revolting crimes with which he A man by the name of Larkin R. Parker had both legs cut off above the knees, by a train on the Central Georgia Rail Road, a short time It is syid that he remarked before going to the Railrgad that he would get the Central to cut off one leg and then make the Company pay him enough money to keep him in easy circumstances the balance of his life. His plan failed, however, he succeeding in getting not only ane, but both legs cut off, from the effects of which he died soon after. The Patrons of Husbandry are said to num- ber over two million members in the U. S. The two negroes who were condemned to be hanged last Friday for entering a store near Raleigh last fall, beating the proprietor to death as they thought, and then robbing and carrying off the valuables found therein, have had (heir sentence commuted to imprisonment for iife by our tender hearted Governor. These negroes richly deserved hanging and it is a matter of regret that Gov. Caldwell has seen :.onfon police. The young fiend, Walworth, who shot his : : l- fither a few daya ago in New York City, now | ous plea will not saye him from a punishment le sd richly deserves. It would be better for the world if ‘such unnatural speedily put out of the way. All the parties cypnected with this horrible tragedy are said ty be hizh!y respectable. This may be; but we are inclined to think that so brutal a son must ave sprung froin an annatural mother ; and ‘iat the responsibility of the fearful crime rests upon her soul. The young man seens to have been all his life under the special guardianship and tutorial care of his mother, to whom he was cevoted!y attached. If this is true, and we are wrtling to admit that a mother’s intluence is worth anything, the conclusion is irresistable monsters were that her influence over him was bad, and that | he had been gradually schooled and trained by her for the perpetration of the revolting deed. It requires a good deal of persuasion to make one believe a doting mother capable of inciting her son to the commission of a crime so horrible as parricide; but when we remember the im- menze influence a good mother exerts over her child {how completely and wonderfully his every action is made to conform to her will, easily perfect cbedience is exacted from him by the gentle, god-fearing mother, we are inclined to hold her mainly responsible for his actions. There is no other relation that can exert such a power for good or evil over the child as the mother; and we believe that where the mother has the special guardianship of her children, she ought to be held morally accotnta- ble for their conduct, for she, above all others, is most capable of rearing cr moulding them so as to exercise a contrOlling induence over them | eer thro igh Hie. Hence, we can not bat regard the inother of young Walworth morally responsible for, if, indeed, it does not turn out that she is B partice; ints to this blaekest of murders. We know that many will say, without due reflection, that the father is wholly responsible that by his alleged desertion and brutal treat- ment of lis wife, he had prepared the son for | this fearful crime. We have no doubt that the father was greatly to blame; but taking it for granted that all alleged against him is true, | there is still no justification for the deed and no excuse for the mother who might have prevent- edit. A rigid execution of the law is the only gnarantee against tho repetition of such revolt- ing deeds of blood, ° “The bank of England has received all but £20,000 of the £100,000 obtained from the bank by the alleged forgeries of McDonald and his Then the people of England must have a way of recovering stolen articles, money &e., that their less fortunate cousins have not learned. recovered in this country. ussociates.”’ There js very little stolen money ever | It really seems that the Oregan Malitia de- | rerve the honor of capturing the Modcve warriors and stopping the Indian war. Uncle Sam’s forces have not done themselyes much credit in this Indian campaign. A youth aged eleven and his mother were ar- rested in New York City, on the Sth, charged with an attempt to poisen the father and hus- band, The youth confessed. Walworth Almost another case! What a state of society in which such crimes are born! President MyMahon’s first reception is said to have been a brilliant affair. A dispatch from Vienna, June 5th, says the Aucrican Department of the Exposition has ‘been Ce=s Over those of other countries. opened ayd the novelties therein are asuc- One Mr. Mctrill of Stokes county threatened **to pull Judge Cloud’s nose during the recent session of Court for that County, and that too witile Court was in session. Vhe Judge very properly called the sheriff to take charge of Mr. McGill, fixing a tine and a term of imprison- But Mr. McGill would hut go to jail, having succeeded in breaking loose from the sherifand making good his es- cape. ment for the outrage. A man was arrested in Brooklin a few days go for falseiy beating his wife. Such crimes are becoming very common in “God’s Country,” a: Shermans bummers use to call the Northern dtates. The Court of Appeals sustain the Snpreme Court of the State in the Stokes’ case, and unless Dix interferes. Stokes hangs. So says a dispatch trom New York, on the 6th inst. If the news is true Stokes will hang, for it is not believed uov. Dix will interfere. A mau by the name of Hilliard Fleming was shot and kiiied by a policeman in Atlanta, Ga., on Saturday night, May the 3Jst ultimo. the scandal about eury Ward Beecher has again been revived. It isa pity that the facts in the case can not be definitely ascertained in order that the matter may die out and cease 1» be thought of ortalked of, It is adisgusting theme. If one-tenth that is charged can be es tablished against Beecher, he is a much worse individual than we have ever thought him to be; and there must be some shadow of truth in ae ee : the allegations, else he is a very much abused and most outrageously slandered man. It 4s believed thai he will go under, notwithstanding the influence and wealth of Plymouth Church | will be used to shicld him. Not only Beecher, but many of the fashionable ladies of his Church are a.s¢ sevivusly implicated. The matter, it is buid, is wo undergo a thorough investigation, and we really hope that the Rev. Humbug may Cuwe Out of Le ordeal unscathed ; forewe should a Wp fhe plea af insayity 23 an excuse for his horrible crime. It isto be hoped that this speci- and how | proper to interfere. It is impossible to strike terror into evil doers, or to exact due respect | for the laws when justice is thus tempered and trifled with. . A dispatch from San Francisco, June 911), says seventeen Moda¢ Indigns—men, women, and children have been massacred by g body of Oregan valunteers. Itseems that the Indians were in the custody of a squad of U. S, soldieis at the time of the attack. A Federal Lieutenant has been murdered by the Apache Indians. Peter Kinney was shot and mortally wounded by agtranger with whom he got into an alterca- tion on the street cars in New York, on last Monday morning, Hon. David L. Wardlaw, ex-Judge of the Supreme Court, of 8. C., died at his residence, in Abbeville, S. C., after a brief illness, Sunday morning last. The Grand Jury, N. Y., have indicted young : Walworth, the father slayer, for murder in the | first degree. The Supreme Court of N. ¥., have granted i Stokes who killed Fisk a new trial. | The interest an the Public debt of Louisiana j is to be paid svon, | Jt is said that Ex-President Davis is writing a history of the laie war. Mr. Davis is a forci- | ble and brilliant writer, and it is to be hoped | | the report is true. => | WAR WITH MEXIOO. War seems to be imminent between the | | United States and Mexico, lof the folltes Administration, as eneonraged by all the growing om and stupidity of Crants’ ! ; man of his |b * 2, et. ¢: = ae as . : ae oi ued with the idea of progress and suc- éess. He-would fain hold on to the old flesh pots and maintain his position regarc- less of the necessity for young, active men whose antecedents were unobjection- able and whom the peogle were inclined to put forward as leaders who were more likely to prove acceptable under the cir- cumstances than the old politicians who were fixed in their habits and prejudices, and who were really like fossiles of a past era. This disposition on the part of the people who had been cut loose, as it were, from their moorings and set a drift on an unknown sea, annoyed and mortified such gentlemen as Gov. Wise, and it has been with great difficulty that they could keep themselves from doing very foolish things. Many at once wheeled in to line with the evemics of the South and united their voices in abusing their people; others contented themselves with the position of a sori of neutrality from which they beleved forth their anathemas against both the political organizations, being care- tul to conceal the exact inclination of their 'sympatiies as between the two existing parties. Buttime sets all things right, and as the years passed by it became evident that these old fogieg gradually leaued toward the party that did the more flatter and frawn upon them. Ifthe Rads offered the the old battle of Pap it was cheer- fully acaepted. Ifthe Democrats it was also thankfully received. So there was no disputing abqut taste—it was only a matter of dollars and cents. no principles worth preserving—uo con- sistency to be observed—decency and self-respect were thrown to the winds. Every thing, in short, was denounced or ignored that stood between this class of poliicians and office. We do not mean to say that all our Southern politicians were thas unscrupulous and heecdless of the wishes of their friends or the better There were, interests of their section, for nothing gould be more unjust. Bat the class te which we have referred necd no pointing out, and those who compose it, like Gov. Wise, of Va., who has just indulged in bitter dgnunciations of both the Radical and Gonseryative parties, but rather fayor- ing the Rads, are dying hard, a ee LOUISIANA. Governor McEnery, in view of the Pre- sideut’s proclamation sugtaining the Kel- yankee guverumment contractors, agente, | These fellows want to get up! land tools. | ; 5 : . , | }a war, but they will haye nothing to do) | with it escept as cantractors, quartermas- | bers or sutlers. If they succeed in getting /up awar, we are decidedly jn favor of | : : 2 letting them fight it ont also. +. ~~ epee |GEN.D.H.UILL AND BROWNLOW. | W.G Brownlow, the hypocrite, black | |vuard and fiend, has written Gen. D. H. = ° . «| i [Lill a letter, in reply to some strictures of { | the General's on the life and character of | | Modoced Gen. Canby. | Rev. Old hypocrites’ is eminently charac- This letter of the | teristic of its author, and is roally made up ‘of nothing, except low flung vulgarisms, | billingsgate, aud libelous sennility. It is the buzzard endeavoring to bespatter ‘the | eagle with his filth—it is vice tradueing | virtue, and as auch it is a sort of yod-serd to certain Radical papers that are never more happy than when giving publicity | to some article that has been written for the purpose of leveling or bringing into contempt all that is good and pure and noble, and enlogizing that whieh is mean and base and contemptible. It is a part of the history of the life of the meaner sort of Radicalism to tear down good aud noble things and upbold vice and ignor- ance. But we are persuaded that ihere are very large numbers who have acted with the Radical party, that are good and true men, and who do not endorse the scurvy tricks of the unscrupulous por- rtion, composed of office-seekers, parasites and time-servers. ‘There is no good thing to be expected of this latter class, of which Brownlow is one. We did not begin this article for the purpose of defending general HU from the scurrilous attack of Brownlow, for that were nonecessary ; but to express our | surprise that any paper shonid have thought it necessary to do so, (reneral Hill has been elevated in our estimation, and he will be in that of every right thinking and honorable man, after reading tue villainous letter of the bilious old | Brownlow, ee ee DIES HARD. The influence of the much over-rated ex-Governor Henry A. Wise of Virginia, has been gradually declining in the terri- tory of the mother of States and statesmen, jthis long time. He could not well be unaware of the fact, though his every ac- tion tends to make more certain and speedy the estrangement that hae grown up between him and his former friends. He was like many of the politicigns of the South at the end of the war, incapable of realizing that great changes had taken place in the body politic; that old things ihad passed away, and that new issues | Were upon us. \ He was still inclined to * | imagine himself an oracle whose duty it | was to keep the people in the same old | beaten track, and dictate to them the | policy to be pursued. | great mistake. And here was his Ue would not see the | necessity for new energetic men, with ac- wake no farther resistance for the present, but to wait nntil the meeting of Congress, in the hope that the “difficulties will be ‘specdily adjusted, and that if they fail ‘iu securing a recognition of the govern- “ment elected by the people (and an “earnest effort will be made in that direc- “tion), at least Congress will surely ini- ‘“tiate and pass the necessary measures, “according to Louisiana a legitimate gov- “ernment, fo which her citizens of all “classes and of all parties will bow in “willing and loyal obedience.” We are glad that Governor McEKuery has pursued this course. The unlawful interfurence of Piesident Grant, ith an overwhelming power at his back, reuders any cfforts Louisians might make, utterly vain and impotent. hey have already done all that men could do to maintain their rights and liberties. Further resiat- ance to Kellogg, now that he is supported by l’ederal bayonets, would result in ruin and exile or in imprisonment and death. The people of North Carolina can and do sympathise deeply with their unfortu- nate brethren in Loujsiana, for they, too, have known what itis to be oppressed qand tyrannised over. Holden and Pearson and Kirk in North Carvlina were but patterns for Kellogg, Durrell and Longstreet in Louisiana. May justice prevail in that State, at least as much, as it has in our own. Whether Governor McEnery’s antici- pations of relief from Congress are well found-d cannot now be known. The NortLern papers, we are glad to sav, of every shade of political opinion, concur in commending the prudence and wisdom of his course, and they do 80 in such terms as to indicate that his refusal to resist Federal authority will, by no means, have the effect to strengthen the Kellogg usur- pation. Indeed if their utterance be any proof of their feelings a sentiment of sympathy has been called into existence. tluw strong and how abiding it is, we shail probably know about Christmas, certainly not before. It is a long time to wail, but, unfortunately, nothing else can be doue.— Wilmington Journal. $a ____ NORTH CAROLINA ENTERPRISE The following deseription of [Holt’s Factory on Haw River, Alamance county, we copy from the Raleigh News ~ “The building is one hundred and eev- elity feet in length, fifty-six wide, (clear) four stories high, and made of brick. The fi st Hoor is the weaving department, in which are sixty-six looms, with warp mills spoolers, quillers and beamers for same. In this department the employeers are all females, ranging from fifteen to filty years of ago, each one performing her separate task. and clock work cculd not be more smooth, The next floor is deyoted exclusively to spinning, and the operatives are also females. On the Third foor is an Fng lish Opener of the most approved style, and imported from England by this firm, There are also two lappers or pickers. There are thirty cards in operation on this floor with railway heads, drawings and speeders for name. In this department, men, boys and girls do the work. Qn the fourth story are spoolers and warp mille, upon which are manufactured warps which are shipped in quantities to Northern marketa much of the Philadel- phia market being supplied by these mills. All of the machinery jn the mills are entirely new, of the very best and most approved style. Each department has an overseer, Regular houra for work are observed, and we can confidently assert that no Northern miils are conducted on lh brains and unprejudiced minds, im. a more systematic plan and at lese ev- logg government, has issucd a proclamas | ‘tion advising the people of Louisiana to pense. The work*turned out is, brown sheetings and shirtings, osnaburgs, ging- hams, ticks, drills, cottonades, domestic plaids and stripes, eqtten yarn and warps. The dyeing department is separate and apart from the main building, and with the aid of the most experienced operatives iu this department, together with improv- ed machinery and the hest of materials psed, but few maonfactured Northern ee can compare with the colors of these wills. The flouring mills are also sjtuated on the river band and immediatly alongside | P the railroad. Cars are loaded and unlaad- ed on the fifth story of the building. This is gaid to be’ the largest flouring mill in the State, averaging daily one hundred barrels. The “Morning Star” brand, so popular with hotel proprietors and fami- lies, not only jn this but others States, is manufactured here, . This ig also an immense building, well arranged with elevatars and conveyors which work by water power. The busi- ness of this mill fs stricily wholesale, where the proprietors’ wheat is ground for merchant trade. . 4 On the opposite bank of the river is also another grist and flouring: mill for neighborhood business. er OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD; OR, TESTIMONY. FROM THE BATTLE- FIELD. Under the above title I propose to pub- lish first in pewepaper, and sabscqueutly in book form, a scries of artcles giving the war record of North Caroliea from the election of Lincoln in Nov., 1860, td the close of the war between the States in May, 1865. My plan embraces three divisions: Ast. Accounts of each skinnish and battle on the soil, or upon the waters of North Carolina. — Qud. Accounts of every batt's fought during the war on the soil of ary State, in which any of the troops of Noh Caro- lina took part—especial care being taken to show what those troops did aud suffer- ed in each of those battles, And what glory and revown our officers and men fairly won. 3rd. “A Southern Chart for a!] time.’ An explanation of the third divigion of the | proposed plan will be submitted at a later day. That I may eycersefully accomplish this arduous, but pleasing self-imposed work, I invoke the aid of all my brother soldiers, and ask them tou furnish me ma- terial which can be arranged and digested so ag to form acomplete record of the heroie deeds of the sous of North Carolina upan the battle fields of the Confederacy ; and especially do I ask all who can write ‘to furnish me details of every battle in which they participated, and the part borne by their immediate commands. The time may not have come to write this portion of North Carolina’s History ; but it has come to collect material aud arrange it for the use of the future histori- an. The living actors wiil soon pass away, aud much valuable information, ualess gathered ow, will be lost forever, Hence, afier waitug for several years for some one more competent to undertake the task, I have determined to devote the remaining years of my life to this labor of love. I yield to uone in love for my native State, or in admiration for the gall- ant men who have shed imperishable glory upon her. I prefer to give these accounta firat in newspaper form, in order that omissions and errors, if any occur, may be pointed out, and corrected before the work shall pasa into the more enduring form which it will assume, should it prove what I de- sire to make it, a valuable acquisitiou to the war record of the South. Several of the prominent actors in the war have already piomised their conopera- tion and the va'uable aid of their pens to lessen my labors and to make the work complete, and I hope to eilist any army of valuable co-laborers in the good cause as readily as did North Carolina enlist her sons to fight the battles of the ‘Lost Cause.”’ General officere ftom other States, who commanded North Carolina troops, are respectfully asked to give me all the infor- mation in their possession, relative to the ccnduct and bearing of those troops. In endeavoring to do justice to the soldiers of my native State, I certainly shall most carefully abstain from doing injustice to those from any other. My brethren-of the presse will confer a favor by givivg the whole, or such part of ihia Prospectus as they may deem pro- per, one or more insertions, calling attens tion thercio. Address *Oar Living and our Dead,” Newbern, N. Ci The first number will be issued about the 10th of June. Subseripsion price $2 per year in advance. : STEPHEN D. POOL, Late Colonel (0th Regiment N.C. S. T. Newbern, N.C, May 20, 1873. ee ee EVENING HOURS AT HOME, Husband your evening hours. The night is a profiiable season of mental cul- ture. social happincss aud rest. Books, conversation, music -these fit well the night. Tappy now are they who have homes. A bed to sleep in, and a table to eat from ds not constitute a home. Any old bachelor, with a salary, can purchase 80 much of the world’s comforts. But the Maguetic fireside circle, the smiles ot mother or wife, the talk of the sensible old folks, the songs of sweet-voiced sis- tera, the aficctionate good night of child- ren ; the wholesome occupation of heart and mind in social and intellectual enjoy- ment—these are the anpurchasable coms forts of home, aud the winter night. eee a The British ahip Zealous bas returned to Kugland after a cruise round the world, during which she has voyaged over 52,. 000 miles, and bas been 490 days at sea. She left Plymouth in December, 1866, and has been flag-ship in the Pacific Ocean until relieved by the Repalse. The Zealous is the laigest ship that ever pass- ed the Straits of Megellan, and in threads ing @ way too intricate, she ground on a previously unknown rock, causing a ser~ ious leak. Her officers intend publsihing a narrative of her cruise in a volume, their ont prodaction. BROAD, eee VIEWS OF ’ once dvqutages ofa sea-voyage : Ohari- table acquiral by vegetating in one little gorner™ of the ¢arth all one life:ime, Then there is the rypose and the brain rest of a sea voyage, The occean air is fall of juvigars ating plements, and the ever-changing waves fill of beauty. Tt is almoat impos- sible tq be otherwise than idle during the voyag’, ‘To gleep, to eat, to talk, and ercliauce to read, are the main ovcppar tious ofthe voyager across the busy sea that separates our jand from Emrope. A seasut df sloth is Veneficial to the tired, busy man, and ta the woman weary of a round of fashionable life, it is a new sen- sation, that adds new |ife ta her delicate frame, aad gives a more abiding tinge to the finest of beayty—to the finest of fea; tures. Is it any marvel, then, that Ens ropean steamers are érowded every Vjed- nesday and Saturday,and that the Atiantic rolls between two lands, rich in: heart~ beats far dwellera and sojoyraers in both 7 This European travel, tao, binds the hearts of the two Euglish epeaking nations in one, smoother, insplar differences, born of a waut of knowledge. corrects migappres hensions, shows that we are all human and the children of one father, and helps to realize the poet’s dream, when -there shall be. One land. one friend, one faith. one law, Its ruler God, its practice righteousness, Its life peace. ———————~>-—_—_- A Dinner Excuse, Apologies. for poor dinners are generally ayt of place. But wien a lady bas a forgetful husband who, without warning, brings home a dog en guests to sit down to a plain fanty diuuer for three or four, itis notin bas man nature to keep absolute silence. W hat to say, and how to say it, form the problem. Mrs. Tucker, the wife-of Judge Tuckerof Williamsburg, solved this pro- blem foany yearsago., She was the dangh- ter or niece (1 am uncertain which) of Sir Pevton Skipwith, aud cclebrated tur her beauty, wit, ease and grace of manner. Hor temper and tact were put to the proat one gourtday, when the judge brought with bim the accustamed halfsscore ot more of lawyers, for whom not the slight- est preparation had been made the jadges having quite forgot'en to remind his wife that it was court-day, and she herself, strange to tell, having overlooked the fact. The dizner was served with elegance, and Mrs. ‘TP. made herself very charming. Upon rising to leave the guests to their wine she said, “Gentlemen, you have dined to-day with Judge ‘Pucker: promise me now that you will all dine to-marrow with me.” . his was all hes apology, wheregpan the gentlemen gwore that such a wife was beyond price. ‘he judge then explained the situation, and the next day there was a noble banquet. Moral—Never worry a guest with apo- | | logiea. _— <a ______ The revelasions made by the New York Tribune's correspondent, writing from Vienna, relative to the “irregularitie® of some of the American Oommigsioners, are enough to cover the unplicated parties with everlasting disgrace. ‘Phe exposure was made in consequence of the failure of | several of the parties to arrange the “con cesxious’”’ in a satisfactory manner—the word “concessions” being a delicate term for bribery and corruption. All this was the result ofaystematic cfforts to establish an American ‘‘bar-room”? within the pre. cincts of the Exposition, orin the viaciad ty thereof, whereby the visitors were to | be initiated into the mysterits of Ameri- can “drinks” in all their various form and complications. ‘She whole businces isa sadand sorry one and is calculated (0 wake every American citizen blush tor ihe ieu who sought to put money in their puree at the heavy cost of their country’s honor. | —- —-_ +e Tur Rev. ToeopoRE DwicuHt Woot. SEY, ex-President ot Yale College, and vines of our country, expresses this opin- ion: During the war there was such earnest- neas and prayer, and heroism, that the whole nation was lifted to a higher tone, and it seemed as if with victory, a noble | career was opened to the land. But, now that twice the years of the war have pas: - ed, there is such corruption ag has never been seen in the nation’s history. Currup- tion of public officials, corruption in the party which was foremost in-loyalty dur- ing the war, alliance for party ends with men of known want of principle, a fever- ish thirst for epeculation, an era of crim , a weakening of family feeling and purity —these things are most ominous, and especially since they are demoralizing in their influence on the best of men. anor My friends, if there is any man whom from the bottom of my heart J pity, it is the man who believes that all mankind are cheats and swiadlers, and who consis ders life merely a game of grasping and griping. If there is any young man for whom I feel deep regret, as fora man sure to fall, sure to fail, sure to live and die wretchedly, it is the young man who goes forth into the world believing that the ons ly motives in this world are selfish mo- tes. Depend upon it that selffiahness is not the only motive in this world— nay, it is not even the strongest motive. —([President Andrew D. White. —_—__ e THe Fastest Ha.r-MItp Ever TROTTED.—- Yesterday morning Mr. Bon- ners’s mare Pocahontas trotted half a mile at Fleetwood Park in the extraordinary time of 1:044. This is the fasted half. mile ever trotted. Dexton and Startle have both trotted in 1:04} but Pocahontas has beaten their time by one quarter of a second. She was driven publicly by John Murphy to a sulkey, in presence of a number of spectators, and timed by Mr. Gilender, Mr. Bonner, and Mr. Van Cott, thesuperintendent.—New York Sun 20th. WoxtH Kyowr1ne.—To prevent colico from fading while washing, infuse three gills of salt in four quarts of water, put the ealico in while hot, and leave it till cool. In this way the colors are renders ed permanent, and will not fade by subse- quent washing. wef menand things cannot be f ) one of the most eminent scholars and di- | ed Da eee mondtV a.) W 5 mee en etir> a oe . 4 4 ’ at i fo. ag ‘as ss _— H * where Richard e0T! ee-and ° Lightfoot Lee were-born, and only four or five miles away is ‘‘Wakefield,” where Geu. Geo ‘ashington was bore and little later, James Madison first saw.the light of day at “Pot Conway, om 3 and still. little...later, James Monroe was born on Monroe's creek, close by Stratford.” ~— - ibd | er arry ma > ih, OR .2 Dhenpilly,”. _.. ReLicsor rae Past.—We wereshewn yesterday by Mr. Norwood Giles, who is cugaged in making collections for the myseum at the Library Rooms; a genuine mastadon’s tooth, fcasilized which was found in Wilss whalcxhone, @ Shark*s took, '&e. most peculiar thitig in the collection is a huge stone pi By eat out of a piece of stone which was found.ég the Pee Dee river, in making an excavation for a mill. Thie pipe is the property of Dr. D. M. Buig and ig prized very highly. It was evi- denily used by its Indian owners, as there is still a faint ordor of tobacco clinging to it.— Wilmington Journal. a em A new jury law has been enacted in Illinois by which a juryman must bea resident of the county where he seryes ; he mnst be over twenty-one and under sixty years old, in possession of his na- tural facultics, and not infirm nor decrepit; of fair character, approved integrity, sound jndgement, well informed, and must une deratand well the Bugligh langaage, and he must not have served as a juror for ane year. For any failure as above he may be challenged. ‘Fair character, approv-~ ed integrity and sound judgment" are not always the characteristics of jurymen fur nished by the “Magic Jury Wheel” of this city. A young lady of extraordinary intel- lectual capacities, recently addressed the following letter to her cousin, living in a neighboring village ‘Deer Kusin, tbe weather whar yoe is it air hotter we awl is well and mutheris gott the kis Torricks and eae has gott the Hoppin Koff and Sister Susao bas gott a Baby and hope these few lines will find you in the same condishun rite sune yourapheckshun- ate Kusin.”" ~~ —__—_—_ 28OWNED.—Mr. W. 8. McDiarmid, Editor of the, Robesonian, was drowned in Lumber River near Lumberton, on Tharsday, last. He was bathing, got in- to deep water, ard not able to swim, was drowned. ee Oe Vifty of the signers of the Declaration of udependence were Masone, and every Major-General in the Revolutionary Army was a Mason ¢xcept Arnold. | —_ -—~.-___ Mrs. Florence Isnox has been engaged }to sing in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, | jat a salary of $2,50Q per annum. It is not | stated who is to da the praying. | ee Mcurprr.—A man named Long murs idered Nero Hgaell in q brutal manner last weck, in Unica County, 8. C. | vos MARRIED, Ai Gold Hill, June 5, 1873, by Rev. 8. Roth- rock, Mr. D. L. Parker and Miss. Ellen, daugh- ter of the Jate William Jenkins. June 5th, by Rev. A. D. L. Moser, Mr. Thos. Kerns, and Miss Dora M. Owen, all of Salisbury, N.C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Valuable Plantation for SALE. I offer for Sale privately, a valuable farm situated in Rowan County, one mile from Ko- wan mills, containing two hundred acres more or less, said to be one of the best farms in the County, out houses in good order, dwelling need- ing repaires. Any one wishing a good farm, 4 bargain will be offered, apply to ‘the | ho-are ( county. Alsoa i ot the | ever befure. | Norihern markets. | prepared than ever, to suit all tas'es and | fancies. and to give better bargains for cas’. TAG - S oTT¢ Mu OUT! J ,-8pe et ou, a Bunty, REL T EXCITEMENT: THEY ODOCS CAPTURED. “and high prices played out at 7 MoNEELY & WALTON’, as eual) receiving their Secon ¥ at ip New York acre have sepvud great dechme. In fact, many of the; .{ Gooda have been bought for less than the: gost to Manufactures. They have a nice line of DRESS GOODS that for style, neatness and cheapness canyo; be strpassed, and they h the ies wi male a note of this and ‘alt eo bngead ly log Bieewhere. eir-stock. of Clothing. Prinee Good Hats. Linens &c., for Gentlemen, ig aur tivd, and they feel confident of bettig gbte 1, offer in aig i re-thanasual induce. Mmegnts. gee 6 ‘ . S x gS eS 2 ; cA d * — “ee ‘i « SOTS & SHOES. in abupdaneey.ag Jow.as any body can sel] em. = | Groceries and Pravisions a specialty, gov browu sugar ]Olbs fur $}00. Cal! Stee Sa afi assortment of Crockery, phen Su Noa esi you ma Their ogee kchap: revently heep selected b their buyer in.N. Y.s and. while they’ gat that @hey have watched thetr own interes; carefully, they at the same time have ever regarded the interes: of their customers, and are determined to give them the benefit of the Bargains they ha¥e obtained. Thankful for pagt favors, a continuance is solicited. Salisbury, June 5, 1873:1mo. MILIS FOR RENT. I desire to rent for one year my Mills situated on the Stokes Ferry Road about 6 miles from Salisbury, and consisting of grist mill, and say mill, and Sassafras oil mill oF works. I yil] rent the grist and saw mills with the oi] works or seperate from them to suit the pamies rent- ing. ese-mills are situated in a good neigh- borhood for grain and timber about midway be- tween two good markets, Salisbury and Gold Hill. My ofl works have the capacity for making 25 pounds of Oil per day. Thave all the vessels needed for holding and shipping the oil in. Either one of the three milla will pay the ex- penses of the whole, if carried on rane Parties are referred to Messrs Bk & A. Murphy, and Mock & Brown. Salisbury, N. C. JACOB F. GRUPY. June 5—Imo. NEROMEY & DU. Offer extraordinary indacements to their friends and ctstomers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK is Jarger, more select, and more various tlian Tt was bought for eash, aud at a tine when goods were very low in the Hence, they are \tter They inade their purchase of Dress Goods for ladies, gentlemen and children, more a speciality than heretofore, and really feet ‘anxious to have their friends call and ex- amine their stock. They think it is elegant: it ig certainly pleasing to the eye. and (quali- ty considered@it is unusually cheap.—ut. THEIR ASSORTMENT IS GENERAL, comprising all that they have usually kept, with additional items of attraction. They can meet the demands of the Farmer. the Mechanic, the Artizan, and many of the Professional man. It is a proverb with some ot their customers. ‘‘Meroney keeps eyery- thing and the best.’’ They desire to call special attention toa new brangh grafted thig Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accommodation of their lady pustomers, and it has been pro- LUKE BLACKMER. June 12, 3w. Something New. An elegant Album for 25 cents, holding 24 | full size cards, bound in full gilt cover and sold at the low price of 25 cents, suitable for the pucket or centre table. Order a sample seut by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 cents or 6 for SI. Address. BURROW & CO. BALTIMORE, Mp. te Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books, Pictures &c.. sent free. 12 1873—3t. EXTRA OFFER! SECOND. ANNUAL * DISTRIBUTION, THE CRITOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and asharein the Distribution of 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY TO Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positivelytake place on the Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Lhrec. OUR CHROMO “CUTE? is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the finest and landsom- est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND isan cieht page illustrated family and story weekly in its third volume, hus now over Seventy-five Thousday Subserivers, at rapidly increasing, whi¢h in- sures the aitecess of the puesent distribution. The Pullishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this vear over Seventy Thonsand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping hundreds every day. Subseription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the beat Fami- ly Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and anunoercl Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distrioution of premiums for 1873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES particulars, etc., sent free, , re a In every town, at home Ss or travelling. Large ad cash paid and liberal WANTED irises up clubs. The best outfit. Send at once for Terms and particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. uounced by many of them as a decided suc i cess in its general scope and itemized detai's. ‘Tt is under the imtnediate Supervision of Mrs. 'Halyburtog and Mjss MeMurray. who are ‘ever ready to respond to the calls of ‘heir customers. Call and gee, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. May 8-tf. APRIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY are now receiving and opening their Jaage and beautiful stock o SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents wear of all diseriptions. GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES: Fur, Wool and Straw Hats for Gents and boys. READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept in @ he 2 general stock ae they are selling a _ cash or barter. And the examination of their stock be purchases as they are determined to LOWEST FIGURES. . . tng thelr They take this opportunity of ee and thanks for past favores and hope by hice honest dealing and strict attention to DO" to merit an increase. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mos. LU MBER OF ALL KINDS _ Furnished to order, at Short Notice, at >‘ i Saw Mill on Western N.C. R. R., twenty @'" from Salisbury. sh Price at mill $1. At Salisbury #1,-" Kiln Dried at Salisbary, sn CASK. | fy eae R. H. COWAS. respectfuliy ask #° before making you! pel] at the . pi c BS . yy ee Re e oe ap d on OF ——— = SALISBURY MARKET. JUNE, 12. \RN—new 65a 70. OTT" yN—15 a 16. PLOUR—84 40 a 4.75. EAL—70 a 72h BRACON—(eounty BAT AT( yES—Irish, 50 a EGGS—L2 to 15 CHICKENS—82.56 a $3 per doz. LARD—12 4 £5. FEATHERS -—new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RYE—70 a 80. BEESEWAX— 30. WHEAT — $1.40 a $1 60. BUTTER— 20 a 25. DRIED FRULIT— 1fa 124—hogrvnnd. 75 Sweet, 65 the Observer that a fire occurred last \Pharsday night at Charlotte, whieh de- stroged the store of Mr. Jas. Johnston and the merle. works of Mr. F. A. Me- Nineh, shaated oak; tryon bireot.. Mr. Jobnston’s loss is estimated at $1,500. Mr. MeNinoch estimates his loss at $1,000. Mr. Johnston was insured for $500. The fire is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. ——— oe Mr. J. 8. HampTon.—We notice that this former citizen of Salisbary was seri- ously cut Id an affray with one Crabtree, in Raleigh, on Monday évening last. Mr. Hampton who is one of the Sentinel Pub- lishing Company, will be remembered as the partner of Mr. Hanesin the publication of the Old North Sta‘e. Heis rather a quiet, peaceably disposed man, and we are in- Vine fy GHrartorre We learh Hom (MEDICINAL POISONS ON THE WANE. The patriarchs tuok no mercury, no bis- muth, no iodive, go bromide of potassium, no strychoria, no quinine. Happy vld gentle- men ! they-did not even know of the exist- étce cé these “specifics,” and yet they lived until it seemed as if Death had forgotten them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They have left this fact on record, and, the world seems to be vow taking note of it and returning to the first principles of medi- cation. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the purest and inost efficacious vegetable restor- ative of the day, is ulso the most popular. Thousands of persons who only a few years ago believed implicitly in all the poisons which figares in the pharma€epia. now pro- nounee this palatable tonic and alterative an allsafficient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous debility, constipation, bilious complaints, headache, intermittent fevers. and all the or- dinary disturbances of the stomach, the liver, s Sale of..Valua- ble Property. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pnb- lic auction, at the Court House duar in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday the 26tys' w of June, "1873, the following property, belonging to the estate of Albert Higgins, Bankrupt, viz: I. An undivided interest of one fourth in a tract of land, in McDowell County, N.C., known as the John Upton Survey, situated on the Huntsville Mountain, on the the waters of South Muddy Creek and North Muddy Creek, adjoin- ing the lands of John E. Goforth, Jason Allen and others, containing about 540 acres. II. An undivided interest of one third ina tract of land, containing about 50 acres, situated in Brucket Township, McDowell County, N.C., adjoining the lands of Joseph Smally and others and known as the “Johnson Tract.” III. An undivided interest of one half ina tract of land, containing about 50 acres, situated on Huntsville Mountain, McDowell County, N. C., known as the Wim. Gurley land, adjoining fhe Upton Survey. IV. All the notes, accounts and choses in ac- tion, belonging to said estate. Terms of sale—Casu. JOHN S. HENDERSON. THE Purest AND SWEETEST Con- LIVER Orn ié Hazard & Castwell’s mad on the sea shore, froin fresh. selected Livers, by Haz- ARD & Cu., New-York It is absolutely pure and swect: Paticuts who have once taken it prefere it to all others. Physicians haye d - om itsuperior to any other oils in market. w = — a : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersigned at No. 2 Granite Row. mata D. A. ATWELL. Salisbary, N. C., May 13-tf. AGENTS! A RARE CHANGE We will pay all agents $30 per week in cash, who will engage with us aT ONCE. Everything furnished and expenses paid. MANU. FACTURING CO., BATTLE CHEEK, MICH. WORKING CLASS MALE OK FE- MALE, $60 a week guaranteed. Respectable eniployment at home, day or evening ; no capi- tal required : full instractions & valuable pack- The startlingdrawvack ..: nea. .y all _dicine | agents have ever been that in their process of rgation and purification they have also de- ilitated the system. ‘To obviate this difficulty physicians long sought for an agent that would PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. Their research has at last been rewarded by a discovery which fully realizes the fondest desires of the medical faculty, and which is justly re- garded as the most important triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved. This important de- sideratum is Dr. Putt’s Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt humors and uvhealthy accurulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- concilable qualities ofa Strengthening Purgative TUESOUTHERN MUTUAL UR INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, ist January, 1873, - $472,967.23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. 3a6 pr. bl|_.. : the discharging organs and the brain. The) Joned$873.—3t. Assignee. | age of goods sent free by mail Address, with six | and a Purifying Tonic. Apples, P clined to think no: at all to- blame for the | time is not far distant when most of the pow- : 5 a mea return stamp. M. Youn & Co, 173 Green. Dr. Tutt’s Piils are the most active and search- ° Peaches anpecied: 3 ti difficulty in which Assignee’s Sale of Valuable | wics s ‘ a“ ing medicine in existence, Tl 5. peeled, 8a 124 ifficulty in which he wae cat. As we learn | erful and venomous drugs now 80 recklessly g wich St, N. Y. 4w ie m seat ee 4 Ae at once attack F P : " from the Sentinel, his wounds are quite | administered by practitiouers of the “heroic Property. A GR KA‘'E ( mF KR! ve very root of diseases, and their action ise0) J'ATTM roperty a& Specialty. Blackberries, 7 a - : te Beales Formaa of the Ashville, Citizen, pase through our city last Mons day, going south. ooo Home.—Uhis excellent SoUTHERN paper did not come to hand the We arealwave glal to pee it, and uot be disappointed present week. we hope we shili bearenfter. serious, but not necessarily fatal. ++. Srate AGRiCuLTURAL JouRNAL.--Mr. John Spelman has withdrawn from the Sentinel, and united with the proprietor of the State Agricultural Journal. Mr. Speknan is one of the best, if not the best, printers in the State, and as an editor and newspaper manager he has had mach ex~ perience. Having been connected at differ- ‘deadly contagious diseases. school, in eases that mizht easily be controll- ed by milder treatment, will be utterly vis- charged by all philosophical physicians. As is, the thinking public. who are generally ahead cf the professionals, have already put the dangerous preparation aside and adupted Hostett’rs Bitters in their stead as a safe and excellent household medicine, adapted to al- most eveiy ailinent except the organic and For more thau twenty years this famous restor: tive and pre- ventive has been annually strengthening its hold upon ihe, public confidence, and it now Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1873, the following property, belonging to the estate of Joseph Birttain, Bankrupt, viz: I. An undivided interest of onehalfin a tract of land containing ubout 70 acres, situated in Burke County, N. C., on the waters of a tract of Hunting Creek, adjoining the lands of Wm. ‘A. Williams and others. II. All the notes, accounts and choses in ac- tion, belonging to said estate, Terms of sale—Cast. JOHN S. HENDERSON. We will pay all AGENTS $40 per week in cash, who will engage withusatonce. Every- thing furnished and expenses paid. Address. iw A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte Bic’. “ pAYCHOMANCY or Soul CHARMING Ilow either sex may fascinate and gain the love & affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free. by mail, for 25¢., together with a marriage guied, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies Wedding-Night Shirt, &. A queen book, Address T. William & Co. Pubs. Phila. 4w prompt that in an hour or two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, They may be taken at any time without res- traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neith- er nausea, or debility, and as a family medicine they have no rival. Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all ists. Principal office, 18 and 20 Platt St., N. Y. 4w $50.000 FOR $211! GRAND Gift CONCERT OfThe MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSO’N OF THE CITY OF LEAVENWOTH KAN In accordance with an act of the Legislature DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Ageot. ee . , ; aoe ; i : : LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexingto Six. TeEN Pics aT & Littg#.—Mr. eur im eal esate ol _ leading pas takes the lead of every advertised medicine ae sie Agents Wanted for of Direaiors announce thelr Sat the Board . Local and (avelling eae Jobn C. Miller's fine brood -w, which |P°™ eee 7 ny eae aed ciniaaianine Assignee’s Sale of Personalty AINTS 2x0 RAINNERS | ici Guinan, Pitan by ot, among May 22, Dy. — 7 . . that eminently recommen im the > 1 ne . . . b 2 ticket- , took ’ alts . : N s hereby given that I willsell at pub- ¢ took the premiun at both oar fairs, gave Nee aeres Worlar atsumed Wwerwish Ta Missienin eiichernegron barbareiaraita otice is hereby given that I willsell at pu OF THE BIBLE: $332,555 IN CASH ANOTHER birth to a litter of six-teen pigs a few days ago. ee Norice.—Rev. B. Craven, D.D, Pre- sident of ‘I'rinity College, will preach in the Methodist Chureh in Salisbury on next Sunday 15th inst., at 11 a.m. The public is invited to attend. oe a him much success. Salisbury Post Office Directory and Mail Arrangements, Office hours from 7} a. m. to 8 p. m., during the week, Sundays from 7} a. m. to 9 a. m. Time of arrival and closing the mails. Great South Western mail from New Orleans, Louis- iana, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga, a quandary. If they shave negro brethren they lose their white customers, arfa yet it they refuse to shave them they are brought before a negro justice and fined. them shampooned a negro with carbolic acid. What followed can be imagined. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Aw RP eee So in his desperation the other day one of lic auction, at the Court Honse door in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday the 26th day, of June, 1873, all the notes, accounts, and ctroses, in action, belonging to the estate of Mills Higgins, Bankrupt, Terms of sale cash, _ JOLIN S. HENDERSON, June 5, 1873—3t. Assignee. Assignee’s Sale of Personalty. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lic guction, at the Court House door in the ‘Town on Salisbury, on Thursday, the 26th, day of June, 1873, all the notes, accounts, and choses Address Ziegier & M’Curdy, Philadelphia, Pa 4w. , NUMEROUS TESTS HAVE PROVED NW. F. Burnham’s New Turbine WATER WHEEL, TOBE THE BEST IMPORTED. PAMPHLET FREE, Addres Nork PA 4w rc a a) aS = cific THE > <5 AN 6 A epVel | a EIT Ge at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day of June, for the bencfit of the Library. 51,933 Cash Gilts, amounting to $332,555 This enterpise is endorsed by the Governor ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and the certainly of the distributian & payment of gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed. TICKETS $2 EACH. 3 for $5. 6 for $10 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed June 25th, 1873. TOBACCO WAREHOUSE IN SALISBURY. **Competition is the Life of Trade.” We have opened on Main street, near the Depot, a House for the sale of Leaf Tobaboo. We intend this shall be second to no other Ware house in Western North Carolina. With the ad- vantages of long experience in business we think no other House can offer better inducements to producers thafwe can, for Tobacco, Cotton, &e. Tire DP SAA = sks _ Tennessee, Atlanta, Augusta, Ga. Columbia, S. ran “ ( n ; a 4 : Oe - par Our first sale will take place on Thure- Tug Patroxs o¥ HUSBANDRY. er C., Charlotte, N. C, due at 9 45 p. m., closes at NO I Ic EK. in action, belonging to the estate of E. M. Wel- OH OC a puanele “day 22d May, and every Thureday thereafter ) Wyatt Aiken S.C., addresged a portion it . | born, Bankrupt. s Timer | “hi : 1 Grand Cush Gift.......-----++e2e 40,000 : cs , ] , ) P 9 p.m. i The Law firm of Blackmer and McCorkle is} — »p d vo Sewing Wachine i Grand Cash Gin 35,009 | during the continuance of the season. We re- of our Citizens last Monday at the Court Eastern, Wilmington, Newbern, Goldsboro, | this day dissolved by mutual consent. Penis 0: oe S. IENDERSON Isthe BEST in THE WORLD || Grand Cash Gitlin 30,0¢0 | SPectfully refer you to— . ~ : Raleigh, Durhams, Hillsboro, and Co. Shops, All persons indebted to them for professional Ee — . “| Agents Wanted, Send for circular, Ad-|] Grand Cash Gift........22-- +--+: _ 25,000 D. A. Davis, Cashier house, and was kstened to throughout with | dye at 5 o’clock a. m., clozes 9 p. m. Netvinen. heretoinrecaderea are, requested ta June 5, 1873—3t. __ Assignee. | Fes; ea cee Scot ie es es OE marked interest. After speaking, a grange Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, | ake payment to either of the members of the ASSIGN EE’S SALE 4w “Domestic” Sewing Machine Co. N. Y.|1 Grand Cash Gift. ene 15,000 Joun I. SHAVER, ¢ Of this City. . . Washington City, Richmond and Danville Va.,| the late fi ! : ; 1 Grand Cash Gist 12,000 BuacKMEN & McC J was organized with about twenty mem | Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville, Winston coum ] : Sotice is hereby gi NOTICE pone oak GL seen, assent tn iota ‘ ‘ ane a , . closes 9 LUKE BLACKMER. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- VV tae 1 Grand Cash Gilt....-------. 077777 10.000 T. J. FOSTER & WEST. bers. Salem and Lexington, due at 9 a. m., Closes J. M. McCORKLE. tie a a the ea Howse Goon Oe \Reduction of Price of Board I aeane can ay eee ene cee See May 15,-1mo. . —__-4—— —_— ees , \ oe June 2nd-2t. . | Town of Salisbury, on Thursday the 26th day - Tan as 0) +2 +95 ee Sa aaa gee ae a fox Bx : C W Ww estern, W olfe Creek, Tenn., Warm Springs, | -— | __ __—_ ‘ of June, 1878, all the notes, accounts and choses ST, CLAIR HOTEL, 1 Grand Cash Gilt. -< 3-3. 3-32 < - ce 3.000 | @. @. MicCoy, J-d. Bailey, SEMONTON ee ahs wee ta eee Sue Je M. McCORKL E in action belonging to the estate of Thomas J. Monument Squar, Baltimore Wid. |1 Grand Cash Gitt....-..-.---..-------- 2,500 ory Tavern, Newten, Lenoir, Ca a Station, | oF tenderthanks to Prof. Martin, foran invita’ tionto be present atthe commeucement ex- We creises of this inetitution, to-day. Statesville and Bowan Mills, due at 4p. m. closes at 9 a. m. North Western, from Huntsville, Yadkinville, Richmond Hill, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Hallyburton, Bankrupt. Terms of sale-—-Casu. JOIN S. WENDERSON, June 5, 1873--3t. Assignee. On and after March Ist, 1873, board at the hotel, to merchants, will be $2,50 per day. The only hotel ia Baltimore with improved elevator Suits of rooms with baths and all other conven- iences. For balance of prizes send for circular. This concert is under the supervision and dir- ection of the following Board of Directors: C. H. Darfee, Merchant, W. O: Gould, City Eng’r G. G. McCOY & CO. Groters and Provision Merchants and whole sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried fruits, tobacco and grain reerct that we could not attend. rake " : Satire . . . nna? : P. G, Low italis 7 7 5 ; “ ; salem, arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur Office in the Brick Row opposite the Assignee S Sale. Aw HARRY fz. FOGLE, Manager H. L. Newman, parker a re er, conte ist. OLD FORT, N. C. Prof. Chas. Phillips, D. D. of David. | days at 5 p. in. closes, Sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs- ae . . —_ PVT H. 1). Rush, Lumber, ©. k. Morehead blerchaut . Ve 1 Jie. | 1d an | davs at 10 p.m. Court House. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pnb- N EK \ Ke R H. \ . Gillett, haa | 7 oe ever, M.D. Wool, Hides, gon College delivers the address, and Rev. | South Eastern mail, from CherawS.C.,Wades-| Practices in the Superior Courts of Rowan, lic auction, at the Court House door in the Town | Nestect a Cough. Nothing -is more certain UB Kitchen’ Farmer, C. Muller Greece Fur, Feathers, W. A. Wood, the ano val sermon, boro, Ansonville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken- | Cabarrus,*Stanly, Montgomery, Davidson. | of a rae ai Yhursday the 26th oy years to lav the foundation for fatnre evil consequencse — E T Carr Arch teat a Teas, Cotton, aa : , : : a : ner ; 3 : ss. ace ariud clvoses ‘ M .T. Carr, Arct : s C _ —-- d le Store, Gold Hill and Rockville, arrives Forsythe, and Iredell Counties. and netic nt ; ; in ae le ae ature ees a Wells Carbolic Tablets Cficers: Beeswax Tuesdays and Fridays at7 p. m., closes, Sundays Supreme and Federal Courts of the State. ; #ction, belonging to the estate of W. W. amy ’ Roanoke CoLLeGE.—We are indebted | to Mr. Joba G. Heilig for a complimentary | commencement exercises of | ‘he exercises begin | ticket tc the Roanoke Cellege. at this excellent angtitution on the 1Sch | and Wednesdays at 10 p. m. Mail from Milledgeville, Jackson Hill, Ieal- ing Springs and Pool, arrives Tuesdays at 7, closes Monday at 6 a. m. Mt. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 6 p.m., and closes, Fridays 9, p. m. Money Orders and Registered Letters, Office inst. We wish we eould attend the ex- Lopens daily from 9, a. m., to 4p.m., except Juue 5—3mos. SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS. his Shop to his residence, North The undersigned has removed ton, Bankrupt. Terms of sale—Casir. JOUN 8S. HENDERSON, June 5, 1873-—3t. Assignee. ASSIGNEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE. are a'sure cure forall diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sure Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- Lungs. : In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt'y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- theria, Asthma, (Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of EH Durfee, President. H.1.. Newman, Vice-Pres. Geo, F. Prescott, Sec. Cari Moller, Treas. Th well known character of the Directors of the erchantile Library Association and the endorsement presented, is a snfficient guarantee to all absent ticket-holders that their interest will be fully guarded and protected. Allcorrespandencestrictly confidential, & any person drawing a prize need not be known un- and all kinds of Country Produce. Cotton yarns, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always |on hand. | Agents for the best guano and phosphates, | orders solicted. 100 bushels fine Mountain Apples. For sale by G. G. MeCOY & CO. ercises of all our inatitutious of learning, | Sundays. DAVID L. BKINGLE SA East conner of Lee and Fisher | Notice is hereby given, that I will expose to} oq organs. less they so desire. { nice lot of country cured hams. For sale b oe re Thank . : ee see 2 Streets, where he is giving con- sale at public auction, at the Court House door Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. low by G. G. McCOY & CO. Mies tapes Ans to eu Postmaster. | stant attention to his business. Customers ana friends for the courtesies extended us. weg re Personat.—We had the pleasure of mecting in our office a few days since Capt. John Brain, late of the Confederate Navy. ‘Ihe Capt did heroic service in the cause of the South during the late <P —————— THH PREMIUM BUSSINESS. In an other column will be found anew an- nouncement from the publishers of ther popu- lar family and weekly, OcR FIRESIDE FRIEND. Thjs paper is endorsed by the prominent papers of Clyicago and other places, and is evidently a grand successs They announce that their se- cond annual distribution will positively take ‘riends invited to call and see him at his new location. W. J. PLUMMER. May 29—tf. NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. E. Mauney and Son | Rowan Superior Court, in the Town of Salisbury, on Monday the 23rd day of June next, all the interest of W.F. Wat- son, Bankrupt, in the remainder of fifty or six- ty acres of land, being part of the Dower of Mrs. Mary Watson. Teraus Casu. JOUNS. HENDERSON, Assignee of W. F. WATSON. May 29—4t : Valuable Land For Sale. hlue bores. Take no substitutes. Ifthey can’t be found at your druggist’s send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them*by return mail. Don't be Deceived by Imitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, a ~ 12.000.000 ACRES. This is the grandest safest and best enterpise ever presented to the Public. Official lists of winning number will be sent to purchasers of tickets immediately after the distribution. For information and tickets address. Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C. O. D. at our expence. Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid. 4w April 17, 1873—tf + r = NOTICE. All persons having notes or accounts against me are hereby notified to present them within 90 days, or this notice will be placed in bar of re- covery. The public are also notified against iad for a note taken by me, (but now lost or mislaid, signed Jas. R. Rufty, for the sum of $200, an p Ms against Tlaving b e the sole P i f the | dated in 1871 ) : . , lace on the 20 of August next. Their chromo “ei aving become the sole Proprietor of the = —a— } anpleasantness, having received several a Genuty and/allilevclatmforit. Read their Wm. 7h cox and | Spring T 1873 valuable Tract of Land formerly owned by . ; . _ EDWARD RUFTY. honorable wounds from which he ia yet | advertisement, it will sive you full particulars. Amos lowes spring term fo. Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- Cheap Farms! April 26th 1873-6t. diaabled. country leeturing a8 a means of support He is passing through the for bia family. He deserves well of our people and it is hoped they will turn out in large numbers every where to hear his interesting slory. . ee DeatH oF Dr. Rerp.—We regret to learn from our Raleigh exchanges that Rev Nama F. Reid, D. D, of the North Caro- lina Conference, died at Wentworth, on last Fridiy morning at 8} o'clock. The Dr. was about torty six years of age. Le waa wetl known in this section, He was a popular minister and good man, generally beloved. At the time of his death he was the Presiding Elder of the Greensboro District, and President of the Board of trustees of Greensboro. Female, College. and, indeed, througkgat the State. ——~+<»>-______ CLEANING Up.—We learn that the work of cleaning up the filthy localities about the city goes bravely on. The Mayor has fully determined to have thie {mportant matter well attended to, and he has the sympathy and moral support of all good citizens. We also notice that work on the atreets ~>-—__— are eminently successfal in business, who achieve greatness, notoriety in any pure suit, must expect to make enemies. So proue to petty jealousy serdid euvy is poor human nature that whoever Lecomes distinguiabed is sure to become a mark tor the malicious spite of those who, not deserving success themselves are envious of the merited triumph of the more worthy Moreover the opposition which originates in such d@picable motives is sure to be of the most unserupulous character ; hesi- tating ut no iniqnity, descending to the shabbtest liitleness. Opposition, if it be honest and mauly, is not in itself under- sirable. The competitor in life's struggles, who is of true mettle, deprecates not op- position of an honorable character, but rather rejoices in it. It is only injustice or meanness which he deprecates, and it is this which the successful must meet propor- tioned in’ bitterness, oftentimes, to the measure of success which excites it. —_—_—_—_-~.»-____— ImporTATION OF Human Bones — We learn that a quantity of human bones, of all sorta and sizes, have been discovers ed among a lot of ballast which is being put at Point Peter, opposite this city. A number of gentlemen have examined these relics of the ‘“hnman form divine’ and are positive as to their identity. ‘The ballast is said to have been brought here from Boston, and is probably some of the ruins Success Mawes Enemies.--They who- it is ordered that publication be made for six the said Coit that an attachment has been issued against his property for twenty-two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant of attachment returnable next Term of this Court at the Court Honse in Salisbury, N.C., when and where the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint. 15 April 1873. JNO, M. CLOUD. May 22—6w. (pr. $8.50 pd.) Judge. GOOD WORDS. FOR THE PAIN-KILLER. We can confidently recommend the Pain-Kil- ler.— Toronto Baptist. It is the most effectual remedy we know of for Aches, Pains, flesh wounds, &c.—St Johns News P.Q, We advise that every family should have so effectual and speedy a Pain-Killer,—Amherst V S, Gazette, Our own experience is that a bottle of Pain- Killer is the best Physician a traveler can have. —Hamilton Spectator, For both internal and internal application have found it of great value.— Chris. Era. A medicine no family should be without— Montreal Transcript. Could hardly keep house without it.—0d. Voice. Shonld be kept in every house, in readiness for sudden attacks of sickness. —COhris. Press. No article ever obtain such unbounded popu- larity. —Salem Observer. One of the most reliable specifics of the age. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wm. A. Coit, is a non-resident of the State weeks'in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use for it, | propose te sell it. This track, compris- ing 6504 acres, is regarded by good judges as one of the very best and most eligibly situated inthe county. It is admirably adapted to the cultivation of corn, cotton, tobaceo, and the grasses, There is at least 100 acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There is, also, an excellent dweliing and other out build- ings in great number, a good well of water, Xe., Persons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near Mt. Pleasant, N.C. June 5:6inos. <__ MOSES BARRIER, VEW AN ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER | | BERNHARDT & SONS are now receiving at their Store, their large and well selected stock of Springand Summer Goods. Consiating of Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-made Clothing of the very latest Stvles. Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and Gents, in fact all goods which are usually kept ina first class General Stock which they are selling low for Cash buyers. All we ask is for you to call and examine our stock before pur- chasing elsewhere. We return our sincere thanks for past favors and hope by fair dealing and strict attention to The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Platte Valley. 3.000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on Five and Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. No ad- yance Interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. The best Market in the West! The great Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. Utah and Navada, being supplicd_by the farmers in the Platte Valley. \OLDIRESEVTITLED 104 HOMESTEAD oF 160 ACRES. THEBEST LO: ATIONS FOR COLONIES Free Homes for all! Millions of Acres of choice Government Lands open for entry _un- der the Homestead Law, near this Great Rail- road, with good markets and all the conven- ienences of an old settled country. Free passes to purchasers of Raildroad Land. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition of Descriptive Pamphlet With New Maps Mailed Free Everywhere Address, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R, R. Omaha, Neb. ) ‘ SF TOO Ruste iat NEW SPRING STOCK. HIOCK & BROWN, are now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail deserip- tions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selecticn of Cassimers and Coating. Pant Jeans of all kinds. ‘Their stock of Clothing, shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be found in this market. A full and com- plete stock of Shocs, Hats, Hosey gloves, hib- bons &c. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. To enable them to sell goods at close prices, which they are deter- mined to do, this policy has been adapted, when gouds are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and Homestead provisionsof the law, and when losses are sustained by 1erchants, it is a well stated fact that such losses are met and it is reasona- ble to suppose that the losses to be made up as far as practicable, falls on the honeat paying cus- tomers. They have determined to stop this way of doing business, by selling at the lowest cash and barter prices and credit no man who is unworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and customers for their very liberal custom and con- fidence, and hope bv selling Good Goods at low prices to secure their continued favors. Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankruptcy, SALISBURY, N. C. [= Special attention paid to Proceeds ‘ings in Bankraptey. } Feb. 20,-1f. BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, N.C. Practice in Rowan and adjoining coan- ties. Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRA CICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, I am compelled to sell off my re- maining Winter Stock consisting of READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GREAT BARGAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co., would respectfully an- nounce that thev have just received a large su} ply of FresH GARDEN SEEDS, of every variety, from Landreth and Buist. The public is invited to give them a calls bas begun. It isto be hoped that this) of vaults which have crumbled under the | —Old North State. Bod en eats ree at the highest March 27—tf eee aca eis work will be prosecuted, also, until the | ee of time and have been removed to pee bon is wounderfal, and eoedaal market prices eerclanc: for gouds. . Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener - — ae oa oe is pireciaand pavementernrcrnmcinielpecrs: me way ior pe nee ot improve~ fa the most severe pain.— Burlington Sea- 5 BERNHARD? & SONS. nd remover of Obstructions known to Materia ; ; ; LINDSAY'S ble and respectable conditi see ° . a sil cru a e An indispensable article in the medicine chest. Marchese — -— | it ia apecially adapted to constitions “worn FRESH ARRIVAL ()F CPRING AND MIASMA BLIIIA. pectable condition. fict, argues an’ amount of indifference for SAMUEL REEVES, JT- JOUN BEARD. | | : P We hear some complaining that the work generally commences and ends on the East or South Ward, while the condi- tion of the West Ward ia ignored; That seven-eighta of the money expended oo the streets annually, is used on the North, East, and South Wards, and tbat | the West ward, while it pays a third more tax than the others, ia lef: de without If these ave facts they should not be counten- anced hereafter by any Board. It is at least fair that an equal amount ts done on all. The taxes annually collected are euffi- work or attention almost altozether. cient to keep the streets in all portions of the | Town in good order, and this is the main ok- | ject for coll-cting them. ‘hen, let the Btreeta and pavements in all parts of the town Le put in good order and there will their dead ou the part of the Bostonians which is not very creditable to them — Wilmington Stur. <> __— Says the Wilmington Star of the 6th : “The turpentive distillery of Mr. B. L. Kallum, of Jacksonville, Onslow county, was destroyed by fire on Monday night last, together with a large lot of rosin and spirits of turpentine. Mr. Kuilam eati- nates bis loss at about $1,500, upou which there was no insurance. The fire, we learn was no doubt the work an incendiary. ee Vhe Hickory Tavern Press eays: Our attention has been called to the sivugular fact that there ig not a well in | county—not even iu the town of Bakers- ville. county of the thirteen original colonies. It seems rather a contradiction to say that a county is 80 well watered when there is Mitchell This is not the case in any other N. Y. Eraminer. It will recommend itself to all who use it.— Georgia Enterprise, [t is extensively used apd sought after asa really useful medicine.—Jounal, St. John N. B. No medicine has acquired such a reputation : it has real merit.— Newport D’ly News. One of the most useful medicines; have used it and dispensed it for the past twenty years.— Rev. Wm. Ward. ssam. . The most valuable medicine now in use — Tenn. Organ It is really a valuable medicine, and used by physicians —~ Boston Traveler. Vealways keep it where wecan put our hands on it in the dark, if need be —Rev. C. Hibbard, Burmah One of the few articles that are just what they pretend to be —Brunswick Telegraph. In my mountain travels no medicine is of 80 universal application as Pain-Killer.—Rev. Mf. H Bixby, Burmazh. PERRY DAVIS & SON MANF'S AND PROP'S. 136 HIGH ST., PROVIDENCE, R. T. 1ILSYCAMOR® ST.. CINCINNATI 0. 877 ST. PAULST.. MONTREAL, CANAD \, 17 SOUTHAMPTION, ROW, LONDON, ENG. 200 HEAD OF BEEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Two Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they are prepared tu pay the highest cash prices. They would also inform the Citizens of Salisbury that they are furnishing the mark- et with beef four times each week ; namely : on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat- urday moruvings. REEVES & BEARD. May 22—tf. i ve ‘ aM N LAND FOR SALE. Pursrant to 2 decree of the Superior Court I will sell at public auction at the Court House in Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, 1024 acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about 8 miles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others. For further particulars see Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horahi Esq.. Salisbury. Terms $50 cash ; Title reserved as security. balance on 6 months credit. | down “and debilitated by the warm weather of Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from sluggishness manifested by Tumor Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofula, &e., &e. When weary and languid from overwork. and dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesystem needs a Tonic to build it np and help the Vital Forces to regain their recuperative power. Inthe heat of Summer, frequently the Liver Splein do not properly perform their functions the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- tines anda predisposition to bilious derange- ment. : Dr. WELLS’ Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly from the South «American | Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these | difficulties : it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, atreghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove i all Oostructions from Impaired and Enfeebled | Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba ix pro- nounced by medical writers the most efficient SUMMER GOODS. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and ceriuin cure for CHILES AND FEVER, and all species of Miasimatic discases. Send for circular. Cc. R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1873 6mvs. DR. J. F GRIFFITH, DENTIST. Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, * McCUBBINS & CO. beg leaf to inform their many friends and the | public generally that they are now in receipt of | a large and well selected Stock. Consisting in | part of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hate, Boots and | | Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Bisasting Powder, | | Drugs, Paints and Dye Stuff. They keep con- | Istantly on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths | land are Agents for the best french Burr mill | Stoner, They are also agenta for the best Ler- tilizers suld in this inaiket. Don’t forget to call and see them al the old and well known stand, No. 1 Murphy’s Granite Row, before purchasing | OFFICE Corner of Main & Bunk Streets Tuo doors beluw Boyden House. “CRAIGE& CRAIGE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Solicitors in Bankraptey. fe Special attention paid to Proeecdiugs 4 ee ae nota well of water within its boundaries jn Bankruptcy. but it is pevertheless true. elsewhere. j be no cause of complaint - pian Salisbury N. C., March 20-3mos. | RUFUS BARRINGER, | Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the May 1-1f. Marriage Certificates for sale here. Comunissioner. | whole range of medicinal plants. 4w Sept. 5,- 51:3mos. age hans er eemnt 7 VENTION FOR NEWSPAPER LAWS: We receive so uiany inquires as to the laws governing the eirculatioa of newspapers, that we find it necessary to publish the following summary, whieh will cover all the questions that have been addressed tous; 1, Subscribers are cuasidered, wishing to continue their subscription. . ; 2. If subscribers ordering the discontinance of their periodicals may coutinue 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 informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held respovsible, . 5. The cvurts have decided that refusing tu take papers from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima face evidence of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who reseives a newspaper aud makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or nut, is held tn law, to be a subscriber and must pay for it. POSTAL INFORMATION. Letters go toany part of the United States fur three ceuta per half once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead letter office at Washington. Letters weigling over an ounce. and pre paid a single rate. are forwarded to their des- A VALUABLE IN LADIES —NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT [By Max Adeler.]-It was Moyer’s tur invention that caused the disaster. Moyer designed a new kind of a “patent, inflated gossamer bustle” for ladiee. It wasathin bag of Iudia rubber, which was to be inflated with gas to give it the proper disteusion and sufficient lightness. When the model was completed, Mrs. Moyer determined to try it. She went into the yard and ticd the machine under her dress, while Moyer turned on the kitchen gas to fill the bag. It worked well enough for a few moments, when all at once Mra. Moyer began to ascend with frightful rapidity. She had barely time to scream down to Moyer to put the child- ven to bed early, and to tell Mary Jane to set bread, and the next instant she was ‘two miles above the snow-line. It was ewbarrassing for Mrs. Mayer—very em- barrassing, especially as she could not reach around to the bustle to turn off the yas in order to come auwn. So she float. ed about up there among thander-storms and clouds and crows aad aurora boreali- ses for several hours, enjoying the soenery and studying the airscurrents, and whirh- ing she had brought her muff and a book to read. ‘hen she commenced to descend gradua!!y until she came er ite couple ne of hundred feet of the earth. She then | delivery, ; oo screamed some as she floated along, and| City letters mu® be prepaid two ocelits per sat .q) | half ounce. several enthusiastic students of ros Books.—Postage on books. not exceeding history tried to bring her down with shot- |p eos in weight deoate guns, under the imprcasion~she was seme! Rach additivvual four ouuces or fraction | new variety of oztrich or flamingo. But | thereof if cuts. a sudden gust of wind strack Mrs. Moyer) Newspapers. —Newspapers sent from the and blew her against the Presbyterian | office of publication inay be prepaid ut the le with such foree that the | followivg rates per quarter : Dailies, . Weeklies, 5 Monthlies, (not over 40z) 3% church stecp “inflated gossamer bustle’? exploded vio- | lentdy, impressing the sexton with the | coaviction that the sacred edifice had been a — struck by lightning. But when he eame| yi cvianeons Matter—On unsealed cirou- out and saw Mes. Moyer caught by her) ,/.. maps, prints, engravings, music, cards, panier on the weather-cock, with her para- photovraphs, types, cuttings, roots, seeds, eul pointing cast or west, as the wind) &e, ou one package to one address, prepaid, happened to shift, he comprehended the | not exceeding four ounces 2 cents; over four situation. It cost six hundred dollars to! and uot exceeding eight ounces, 4 cents. build a seaffulding to get Mrs. Moyer | Che weights of packages is limited to thirty- } two ounces. and eve : er intro- | down, and even then Moyer ddd not intro- | Money Orders.—Money ean Lo sent to any dace his bustle into the market. Ie will | : 35 ets. per qr. ot oe tination, andthe balance due oolleoted on; jpart of the country with absolute safety. by ! FURNITURE! | J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Invire attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tables---tables of all kinds Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, 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 door beluw the Express office, see our stock and hearour prices. Our terms cash, Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will_be supplied. ie A fall assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur. bished ut 3 hours notice. Jan li ly, NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. Bh tie undersigned after an absence of more than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nezt door ‘to the National Hotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed.. Every possible expense savcd to his customers. He isin regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. ‘Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties contracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, I873—tf: 22 Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located six miles South West of Salisbury and four miles ‘rom C..ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. {hese lands were formerly the propeity of the late Dr Sam’l. Kerr. There are 800 acres in the tract of which about one haif is cleared, the re mainder being beavily timbered with oak hicko- ry &c. ‘he soil is fertile and adapted to wheat, outs, corn, tobaceo, clover &c. There are on the place a good dwellmg, out-hoyses and a well rell out his patent-rights cheap, Mra.) Obtaining a Mouey Order, for which fees M yer Wants him to. ‘are? ce 7 } On not less than $1, and vot over $20, 10 ENGLAND MOTHERS. ; cents. . > A rer $20 and not exceeding $50, 25 cents. It is a marked feature of social life in} Over *+0 a ge No order issued fur less than $1, or more | of good water. It will be divided, if necessary, to suitthe wants of purchasers. Col. R. H. Kugland, and certainly one of its especial | charms, that mothers and daughters are | so uniformly seen together at home. Not! only is the mother the first lady to whom | youare introduced at the house where | you visit, but mistress of thr ceremonics : throughout ; not only does she preside ct trs. the dinner table, but in the evening party | she gits as quecn. Whatever may be | your first impression of 3uch an arranges | ment—if it happeos that your sympathies young lalies—you will very | that th her’s abo} He sincerely regretted are with the 3 soon learn to think sence would be very by the daughters, A3 a picture, all must! adwit the arrangement to be perfect. The portly form aud ly dignity of the mother are an exquisite foil to the youth- ful beauty aud waiden Coy hers of the daughters. And you will find nothing | mar, but everything to enhance the inter- | | | | not marron est of the pictire. ‘Ihe mother’s presence never secnis reatraint. \ Between ber and the daughters you! will mark the moat joyous, playful and loving freedom, without the sacritice of a little parental dignity and authority on the one hand, or of sweet and graceful filial duty on the other. It may be said of English fanniies generally, that these two things are.cminently characteristic ; namely, unifurm parental authority, and the most charufing freedom of intercoarse between parents and their children. Raleigh Advoeate. - ee - A MOTHER'S LAST, LINGERING LOOK. A short time since, in this city, a bril- liant and much admired lady, who had b-en suffering for some time with a trou- ble of the eyes, was led to fear a speedy. change for the worse and immediately ¢oneulted her physicicans. An examina- in the optic nerve, and the information was imparted as gently as possible that | the patient could not retain her sight more | than a few days at most, and was liable to be totally deprived of it at any moment. The afflicted mother returned to her home, quietly made such arrangements aa would occur to one about to commence go dark a than besides the regular postage to registera let- Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or address me at ter. to opcrate as an unwelcome! The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the | Five prizes $1,000 Salisbury N.C. Five prizes $500 > Each in GREENDBACKS.| And all principal druggista in the United Ten prizes $100 States. April 3 9m., Two Buggies, Horses, &c., worth $600 each ! each ! tion discovered a sudden and fatal falling | Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! | Cowan of Salisbury will show the land, and $20. | duake terms with parties desirous of purchasing. Sundry I'eines—It costs 15 cents extra.’ Por further information apply to Col. R. H. Wilinington N.C. ; ee c RK. K. BRYAN, Execntor of Stamps cut ou’ from Stamped Envelopes] yp See A i ire nut allowed to be placed upon otuer let- | March 6—tf. N. N. NIXON, dee’d. 'SMITH’S (MPROVED Patent Well Fixture. | We call the attention of the public to this admirable invention: It is especially reeom- | mended to private families, being conveni- ‘ent for qnick filling, self emptying and ease iu drawing. For durability it is uusurpass- ed—having an lron covered Top, the wind- lass, rope and bucket are protectea from the weather. It is so arranged as to secure ab- | solute safety from accident. even in the hands | a the most careless, and willfully negligent person. | MERONEY & BRO. 7:-tf. | | | ' Country! | $100,000 00 IN VALVABLH GIFTS! TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. BD. SINE’S 41st SEMI-ANNUAL Garr Enterprise, To be drawn Friday, July 4th, 1873. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000 in Gold! | One Prize $5,000 in Silver! SHITH'S LENG PRESERVE Is asure and effectual cure for iC ONS UMPTION THROAT, ASTHMA, &C. R " And all the dieases of the Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, Concord, N. C., For sale by ) C.K. BARKER & Co. | Two Fumily Carriages and Matched Horses with Suver- Mounted Harness, worth $1,500 each / | For Sale. 38 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for | 1500 Grold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches, building lots, and also well suited to the culture | worth from $20 to $300 each. | of cotton. Upon the premises is already a beau- | Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry,&e., &e. tiful and commodious Residence of ten rooms, ; jand all necessary out buildings, and a well o, Whole Wumber Gifts, 10,009. | excellent water.’ The improvemente are nearly Vickets Limited to 50,000. new and of the most desirable description ; also AGENTS WANTED to Sell ‘Tickets, | # lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid, |a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly Single Tickets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Two Fine-toned Rosewood Pianus worth $500 beiow its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. A. BRADSHAW. wi b] vr 1873. ALSO White Goods, Embroideries, &c, ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck aud Sash Ribbons, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIES, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, ‘FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, FRAMES, &c. Straw Bonnets and Ladies and Childrens’s Bats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WAREROOMS WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBRUIDERIES, Laces, Neta, Collars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiti Head Nets, ke. ke. , = Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us or bought for CaS directly froin the European and American Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uneqaalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3mos. pd. C00 dD, FINB IMPORTED ENG 8 AVINGS. Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best American and European artiste, Every variety of subject is represented—Portraits, Landscapes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, and Historical Pictures from-such weli_known artists as LANDEES, HERRING. WILKIE ROSA BONHEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are of all sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by mail or expresss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to size. Bes A discount made on large purchases, CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO A NYADDRESS. We also furnish the e BLECTIC GALLERY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) for the Portfolly, Serap-Book or Illustration, These engravings have appeared in the Ec.ectic MAGAZINE and comprise the Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past and present centuries. : Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS. POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS, KINGS, STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, &c., &c. Nearly 3800 DIFFEREFNT SUBJECTS. They are printed on different sized paper ; either smallsize 7x10, or quarto size, 10x12, and can be sent by mail, carerully done up in roller prepaid, to any address. « Price small size, (0 ets.—Quarto size lies. A specimen of each size and catalogue sent on re- cetpt of 25 cent. CATALOGUES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. E.R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 FULTON S17., NEW YORK. May 1,—tf. . THE BROWN COTTON GIN PUANTERS should examine the above-named old and reliable Gin before buying auy other It combins the required qualities ot Simplicity. Strength and Durability. Lt Gins fas! and clean, makes excellent lint (often bringing I-Adte. to 1-2c. per Ib. above market,) and is universally admitted to be the lightest running vin made. We have had thirty year’s experience in the business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins constantly in the hands of ouragents, to which We invite inspection. Circulars, with testimionials and foll particeu- lars, may be had by addressing, ISRAEL LF. BROWN, President, 3rown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, N.C. March 6—4inos. Manhood : How Lost How Restorid. - meg JUSt pudliched, anew ed tion: f Dr: Cul- tif] ¢: verwell's Celebrated Breny on 1 the radcal cure (without m- dicine) of PPERMATORR' Ga Or Som'nal Weskness, In- voluntary Fem{ival Losses, IMpot) Noy, Me ta and Physi- cal Incapacity, Impediments to Marriave, ete. ; a so | Consctmption, Epivepty and Firs, invuccd by se f indule | gence ors xual extravagence. | CR Price in a sealed envelope only 6 cents. The celebrated aut’ or. in th s vdmirable eassy, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ succ-ssfu' 1ractice, that the alarm tug consequences of sel’-s' use may be ad. | ically cured without the dangerous use of internal. m:di+ | ‘foe or the appl cation: fthe knite; pointin. out a mode | of cure at once simple,c ‘tain a d eff ctva!, by means of | which every sufferer, no matter ehat his condition may | be, may cure himself chea ly, privately and r ically, GE Tris lecture should be inthe han ofcvery youth, Bod every man in the land. | “ent, under seal, in a pain envel pe, to any address, | post-paid on receipt of 6 ents, or two rost stamps. | Also, Dr. Cuiverwe I's “Marriage Guide,” rice 50 cents | Addre.s the Publisher. CHAS. J.C. KLIS F &CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-oftice Box,4586 | April 17—t¢. | | | | To0TA8 ard A desirable Brick House with 7 ws EE ae ee eeeeneneeent YEARS AGO MEXICAN | MUSTANG Was first known in America. Its merits are well known throughout the habitable world. It has thc oldest and best record of any Liniment in the world. From the millions upon mill- ions of botties sold mo complaint has ever reached us, and asa healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblains, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen Feet, Fars, &c., &c., am al} rsone, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringoone, Pell: Eva, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-ale, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in ; ITerses, Mules or Cattle. A USTANG LINIMENT WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Pack Sal& Rheum, Poisonous Bites, External Bone and Muscle Sffections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDS. aa Remember, this Liniment did not spring up in a day or a year, prcducing THE MOST ABSUED AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY NeEw-BokN aND MusHRooM LinmwENTS. But we have the experience of over thirty years of trial, with the most substantial results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the | re - _ a THE ie WATCHMAN OFFICE an is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANDBILL PRINTING. ——Also——— Finer and more Ornamental Types for Business & Professional Money will be Refunded. Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They | are a cheat and a fraud. Le sure and get nothing but Mate Mutar Litinat, Ma SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES aT 25c., SOc. and $1.00 per Bottle. Notice §1zzE o¥ BottLE, STYLE, &0. LYON MFG. Co. HAGAN’S. | | i | Magn lia Balm A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A | Pure Blooming Complexion. | | Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and feltatonce, lt doesaway with tue Flushed Appear- ance caused by Heat, Fatigue,and Excitement. Heals and removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spota. Diivesaway Tan, Freckles, and Supbarn, and by its geutle Lut powerful influence mantles the faded check with .YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. | Bold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, | | | 63 Park Place, New York. THE e « e Scientific American, LOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY IT.LUSTRATED,. The ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 28th year, enjoys the widest circulation of any anla- gons periodical in the world. Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- | eating information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the , World; 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 | Iemployers, in all the various Arts. Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries, CARDS ; Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards ; College and School VYASRELNAS: —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; Hate Blanks For Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the Printing Line. THE OL RE TEL TS BE AP a Prospectus for 1879. THE ALDINE, Ap Illustrated Monthly Journal, uniy _ pally admited to be the Handsome, Perodical in the World. A Re. resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores, THE ALDINE, while issued with gl regularity, has none of the tempora interest characteristic of bedinate met antl It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light, Ss Year literature ; and a collection of Pictues the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding pn affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, co vaiue and oe of THE ALDINE vill most appreci after it has been bound y the close of the year. While other publinat., - may claim superior cheapness, as com — with rivals of a amis clase, THE AL INE ia s unique and original conception—), and enapprosched—alpolate! witbost aa tition in price or character. The ee re volume sion duplicate the fy of fine paper and engravings in any | shape or number of welt fae pillage cost; and then, there are the chromas, beaidee? ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the pri subscription last Fall, when THE aLpine assumed its t noble and rep. resentative character, the edition was more then doubled during the past year; proving that the American ee Seperate: 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 io the utmost to develop and improve the work - and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and deli ht even the most sanguiue friends of T E 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 reatest general interest ; avoiding such as hare me familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates for 1872, wil! 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 propor. tion to the numerical] increase of its supporters, the publishers propose to make “assurance dou- ble sure,” by the following unparalleled offer o. 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 poner 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 are sold for $30 per pair, in the art stores. As it is the de- termination of its conductors to keep THE A1- DINE out of the reach of eompetition 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 wilt be refunded. The distribo- 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 ot a miracle, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im- proved mechanical appliances. (For illustra- tions of these chromox, 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 ALDINF always in keeping with its artistic attractions, THRMS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, 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 responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fuc-simile signature of James 8UT- Tox & Co. . AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently asa local agent, will receive full and prompt infor mation by“applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf. THE MORNING ST4SR. DAILY EDITION; THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, HAS THE Largest Daily Circulation of avy pewspaper in the State, and & circulation in Wilmington fifty Pe cent, larger than tbat of any other paper. quan. ae ge RE (i e 2 5 ll e MR C 09 Me i | J } i I : ae journey of life, and then had ber two little children attired in their brightestand sweet est costumes biought before her; aud ao, with their little faces lifted to hers, and tears gathering for som great misfortune that they hardly realized, the light faded Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. | all necessary out uouses; situated in the Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20 n inthe |) and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- | most desirable part of Town. Persons wishing | Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and | scription of the manner of drawing, and other! to purchase, can apply at this office. | Metatlurgy ; Records of the latest progress in information in reference to the Distribution, | The Great Democratic Journal es the Applications of Steam, Steam Engineering, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let- | , | Railways, Ship-building, Navigation, Tele- THE NEW YORK e@Beware of Counterfeits!. ters must be addressed to graphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electricity, MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 86. Magnetism, Light and Heat. WEEKLY EDITION : Now combined with the CAROLINA FaR- MER. making one of the best Family Wewspapers in the South. Circulation very large and rapidly increasing. Carolina Watchman Guo le aolher ae ne : . FICE, ) SIR JAMES. LARKE’S ag 1H — SU ae ae fae ie Be oe ae es) pete an ineffec 101 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O. | \W ~ aL ae JOB MOSES GARE ~. | The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- AS A NEWSPAPER, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: . Be ee ee are ES her sn ee \ ew 5 e Siar cone rfeits to ne j istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Daity Star ] year. ....-2.---- $7 00 each—a memory of bright faces that will SPIRIT OF THE AGE The genuine have the name of Job Mesos os cack | Economy. us “ 6 months.....-----> 3 50 console her in many a dark hour — Coving-| + NII} Srinvror THE AGE will ; | BUNT ee , caxcine Pants eta tee core cea cea | The latest Information pertaining to Techno- | “ “ 3 inonths.....----- 3 Uy ton, Hy., Journal. Tae: av GE Will present a pair NJ. WOOD, Editor & Prop’r. Deinfal and dangerous diseases to which the female | logy, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astronomy, | ° : WEEKLY STARI year.....-.:----*- 2 %0 , , i . - of fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- and yall ov of anita derate all ave Geography Meteorology, Mineralogy Geology Is a candidate for public favor. Ilts o “ 6n hs .) 90 i aaa seriber for 1873, who pays $250 in advance for. A Mammoth Ei ht Page Sheet, Fifty-si aa amectonnie. i mend aS TZ, ; y ; M A ] Wee ] a 2 Oe aa ae 50 ‘ Batp-Heapep ReErecrions.—A|a year's subscription. The pictures — entitled | 2 ne oe Worse sad Spal Aflections, ins inthe. Back | mOCEY eta: Aree ihe oesid Eoow ae SO e : : — 4 a _ 2) : ones hs , L S— el > = ‘ ; Z . tee re, € eC ) 7 ¢ = ° . . . . ° W ashington vity physician bas propound- ae s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style | Columns of Reading Matter, ofthe Heart) Hieterios he ites, they wi effect oo ete (eatin Teron ee circulation is good, and its standing It may be ae eee Oe eda theory that people who are bald of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of : Tene Deter Tal Cental mee ued: and although a a? , : 2 paper ever established in Nor ee aldido| metas tens 5) i : Contains ull the foreign, d : : very pow contain nothing hurtful to the most | Health. : MORNING 4c ors } each is 22x28 inches, and tk : se : news, loreign, domestic, polit- dellonte , F ; . . . mnade such rapid progress as THE MORN}? not live toagreat age. He has observed, eee aan 1€ pictures sell in the ical and general, with full and reliable market i in Kegish German ond French around In short the whole range of the Sciences and | ang patronage improving. It is one cae pi prog in his practice, that men d >< OV per pair, ‘reports, Each numb l : ; ae each bottle gives fan direction and advice. | Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of : : : : ! ’ en and women who Rev. T. H. Pritcrarp, D.D. ) Contributi J nber also contains several | The GENUINE Pills are sold at most drug stores, but Sel Ve MGiiriiaan aw é . t@" Send for speciinen copies. live to eighty or more years always have] Rev. H.T. Huvsox, | *} onirbuting short stories, and a great variety of literary, | be cea cosmt soy ean Dlactelt ce Bae pot |e SO eer eae No rere mhodeaire oo ‘ : Address WM. H BERNARD. good heads of lair. ‘Vhe bald-headed ee: Ny Editors. | agricultural and scientific matter, etc., etc.,con-| tele but send One Dellar to the sole promiceee yen | 0. be intelligently informed can afford to be! of the best advertising mediums in|- ’ WILMINGTON.N C . : au: aid~heade The AGE is a weekly Family Paper, adapted ‘situting, it is dor | Mfeees, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York with name | Without this aper, sMINGTON,.S © ‘ have always dicd earlier, : a yt. J per, adapted g, onfidently asserted, the most of off nich you will call fas th, I ; Se Ayes civd earher. ‘Phe question | to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, and s bottle of the GENU ls aocqrate cad Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, “The Oldest and Best of the Eclectics.” : complete weekly newspaper in this country, the Tradesman, alike in every section of the’ " | State; it is not sectional in its character, nor | partizan or sectarian. Besides all the news of | the day, collated with a view to correctness and | accuracy, its columns will be filled with the | age, and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and : : : uo i iliti safely packed in piain wrappers will be sent by return | Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Science, the State, and offers its facilities on = | Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. all Professions, will tind the Scientific American BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ) to be of great value. It should havea place in Oovuaus, Cotps, AsTHMA, BroncniTis, Sone | every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- arigea, does baldness shorten life, or does predestination to an early death cause j balduess 2? Bald people are certainly ' more apt to take colls than those who have their heads ll TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: 1873. Eclectic Magazine. liberal terms as any. well covere 3 aint choices ; : ar a : . THRo«T, Hoakseness, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- | - 2G “eee llowAin, : > : > and these colds may be the. ee PenmenG Siar eee Heese pie copies, one year........... 89.00) Seay Comsomrnoy ax Lowe Desire tay eo a ea rials Noom, Colleges), BOOK FOR THE MILLION! [@ SUBSCRIBE NOW !.4) cause of death Bat w igs or caps can he | Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Read- se t Copies, one year, and an duet < Ea orestasng piven in sendrets Published weekly, splendidly Illustrated only | Marriage: ye used to protect the head where here ss a | He it and Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- T extra copy to the sender. oo -$15 00 Price schtk et BEY AN'S PULMONIO WAFERS. $3 a year. ; . . | oe on the physiological | With the number fur January, the E¢ LEC: J Fearcity of hair. The Washington doctor | dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. weuly copies, one year, and an tor, 18 Cortlandt Birect, New York. : The yearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- Guide. veerca cpanee oeeen | TIC enters upon its twenty-uinth year. - | © pine to think: Lowrver, that the hitless | the guoheatee et gee oe | ifr cece, Oe Sender... --825 00] THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. [can make two spleuid volume of nearly one) pup anemmtammemengi meres ree. gpleana the. choicest articles from the, ext 1 head ig doomel to fall untimely, whether eae ee of Original Stories is a special | ~ ! ty copies, one year, and an _ DELAMARRE’S Cae 7 oP eeucend Ae ees Pages. An Official List ges, wish numeroce,gagvarings and sontnae Talus a oe ere ES. 3 it has an artificial covering or ‘not. It is | proeired ra ce ‘le have saaiad copy ue sender........ $55 00 Ts No alt Ras Lombard, Paris, " ? ; ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— rage, Bul ine Soak aa aah! tbe Lepr unter lock ae “er aay eee , qatte certain that in’ the Indian country interesting writers, In this Depaeeh eee ees sending clubs as above, GY Te. Medteal seule of nee as the very Dost remedy fea SP ceimnen Poe SG oes aoe the pub- Ts eoniaine the, perience, And advice 07 the pri The bet REVIEWS. Pi people w ho Tose their hair do not survive | ¥& C8" promise our readers entertainment equal fain 20 per cent of the money received by Weak Bpine: “Boporis in the Unioe Nervous De ee a ae ae ae Tat aroer of eary man end aus arenguert ihe eur | The best CRITICISMS. 7 Bat in Washington Vity scalping has |'” Character to that of any of the’popular story | them, as commission. Free Reacese a eer naa: tn eee neh fic Metee ements Sree a ports bering, ond much tn The best BIOGRAPHICALSKETCHES from | other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish- | gant te aay ene (Gee Of postags) fee Bitty Osete: PATANTS not become fishion ible pS Eta: . 5 oe ; ’ alae i te The best NOVELS s . | 7 ae aaseye Persons desirin to act as agent F re ing success by the leading French Physicians during .& Co. are Solicitors of Ameri- ‘Addrese Dr. Butts’ Dispensary Ne. 1.2K. ab otrest He bes 7245) wn } Vee ot tae | O TERMS IN ADV ANCE 7 specimen bandica Sperone ue mu the pest a youre Pamphlet of a Peeeet per ' canand Forcign Patents, havehad over 25 years’ Bi. Louis, Me. The best SHORT STORIES. AEGM Crk] 1 here is a rock cliff in | ne copy one year, (with 2 pictures) $250 | to any address. All leitermebouldhe directed to | Box. Seat by mail, prpingte fom edie — e | experience, and have the largest establishment Notice te the Afflicted and Unfortunate The best POEMS. oo the south im autain, geven miles from! « — without pictures, 200 NEW YORK WEEKLY .EWs OSCAR @ MOpeS. fGonrtanpr 8z.,Nzw Yors, | in the world. If you have made an invention, nage acct ing as aa menace tema The best MISCELLANIES. _ Morganton, from the face of which after! a s1x months do 125 ° BOX 3,795, BM PBtal d.guns toc Amnertes. @ | write therm a letter and send a sketch. they will ple papers.o7 ning aay quack remetiee oe porns Bie The finest STEEL ENGRAV INGS. a dry apell, pire alum can be ser: d of | Every reader of the Spirit or THE AGF as NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE aug 14, ’72. 48: ly. | promptly inform you, free of charge, whether able your eondiven. : ‘ The aimof the ECLECTIC is toy De 10 Ta anethe: Ogle Cal Pa ped OW, * published before the war, is earnestly requested | 9:-tf | ha, your device is new and patentable. They will | Pee eae Watt facee ot reat, oe structive without being dull. aud entertaining eee OF The same cuffthe coun-' to renew their 7 BYLTOe) re ae | = i NTS FOR McCLELLAN'S = also send von, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent : ea! professors of this country and Eurepe, and can be con Lear . -ia] s whe serk try peopl: get the red oxide of iron for | copy. ee Mronage; send fur speciiaen | $72 oOo EACH WEEK_ | sANreD re ae a fall, Ge eine Cnpicceed | taser ty ory malo we i x. doewngoomig | Se eee eins yire coloring Purposes, No sprine ae EDWARDS & BROUGIITC | toobtain a patent. Address Muxn & co., 37 | between Market and Chesnut, Bt Louis, Me. ie: - ang O% - Single Copres: pring has yet : & BROUGITOM. Avents A : LE i ’ itatrial. Terms. $5 a year; Sing pe been discovered at its base “| Jeb. 13, tf > ih N 28 wanted everywhere. Business strictly | Park Row, New York. . lubs. The EC- | 8 base. If awell 7% Raleigh, N.C. | legitimate. Particulars free. Address . | Subscription tu the Scientitic American tak I.and Deeds, Trustee Deeds ene on ae oe ervod- were dug there the water would d a ee 36 ly. J.W . aS a The first and onl lete history of Subseription tu the scientiic American taken 4 ’ 9! LECTIC will be sent with any other perwe' oubtleas Perdiv? Averts ee y WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. | the Pacific Slope; Derngions of the Seasons Address. ? $5 to $20 ieee jat this office. Price $3.a year. nov. 28:11 tf, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff* | cal at lowest club rates, be foand to contain valuable medicine Workiuy peuple. of ef en eae | : ~ Le olcmakernren Pevvic, of either sex, young or i — Products, Mountains Scenery, Val leys, Rivers = J ; d qualiti ‘s,— Piedment Py a ‘ menGrecan pmeney Be fn nie their *Dare mo- ALE kl DS 0 7 Lakes, F .w ‘fall ie s, & Harbors. Pages, E. R. PELTON, Publisber, : a 1 € (CHINEN ress, | fe eS Sawn ee cle PaBculace GISTRA TES? Deane | 200 This Sea Mane: acGea Cit ars ree Cheap Chattel Mortgages, pecs Chae, arneee &e. 108 Fulten Street, New-York. 3 omer for Sale at this ome: . WM. FLINT & CO, AtLaxta, GEORG. {and yarious other blanks for sale here. Deceinber 5—12:tf é a —_-— evaraiieD WEEKLY © a J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. RATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payablein advance. ....$2.50 Six MONTHS, eee en leou 5 Copies to one RAGrCAB, 52-222. - - 10.00 This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGHTABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. Jt wul Cure all Discases caused by Derangement of the Liver. TheSymproms of Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism ; Sour Slomuch; Loss of Appetice; Bowels alter- nately costiveand lax; Lfeadache; Loss of mem- ory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; Debility, Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mis- taken for Consumption. Sometimes many of thesesymptoma attend the disease, at others, very few; but the Liver, the largest organ in the | body, is generally the seat of the dizease, and if not Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched- ness and DeaTH will ensue. Turs Grreat Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Leust Unpleasant, For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jann- dice, Billious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Coric, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c , £e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J.H. ZEILIN & CO, Macon, Ga. and Philadeiphia Sold by all Druggist. BY THEO UWE. KLUTTZ,. Salisbury N.C COME TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of any kind you waut; Histories, Biographies. Music Books. Musie, Novels of the best authors; Blauk Books, Albums of the must stylish kind; Stereoscopes and Price, $1.00. FOR SALE June J9 tt Views; School Books, all kinds iu general | use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best quality; Wall Paper and Window Shades ba great variety, Music Teachers for vocal, Pianos, Banjo, violius Ke. A WORD TO PARMERS. Buy a few dollars worth of books every year for your sous aud haudsand take a good bewsoaper. they will work better and be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TOC FARMERS BONS. You have sumething to be proud and to boast of. The farin is the keystone to every industrial pursuit. When it succeeds all prosper ; when it fails, all flag, Don’tthink you can't be a great man because you are the son of a fariner. Washington, Webster and Clay were fariner’s sous, but while they tuiled they studied. So do ye. Buy a good bouk, one at a time, read und digest it, and then another. Call and see me and look over books. COME TO THE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Get a Good Picture. We «il! give you a good pleture or not let youtake it away; for we dou’t intend that any bad work shall go from this office to iv- jure as aod the business. Cali and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Call aud examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I dou't intend to be under sold. _ Feb. 27, tf. Fresh Garden Seeds. C. R. Barker & Co,, would respectfully an- Bounce that they have just received a large sup- ply of Fresit Garpey SBEDs, of every variety, trom Landreth and Buist. . : The public is their Drug Store on Main Street. Jan le ef. VOL. LV.--THIRD SERIES. invited to give them a call a | ) THE LOVE OF Gop, Like a cradle rocking—rocking. Silent. peaceful, to and fro— Like a mother’s sweet looks dropping On the little face below— Hangs the green earth, swinging turning Jarless, noiseless, safe and slow : Falls the light ot God's face bending Down and watching us below. And as feeble babes that suffer, Toss and cry, and will not rest, Are the ones the tender mother Holds the closest, loves the best, So when we are weak and wretched, By our sins weighed down, distressed Then it is that God's great patieuce Holds us closest, luves us best. O great Heart of God! whore loving Cannot hindered be nor crossed ; Will not weary, will not even To our death itseif be lost— | Love divine! of such great loving, Only mothers know the cost— Cost of luye, which all love passing, Gave a Son to save the lost. ——————~.b>s___ From the Chicago Times. THE MODOC WAR—WHAT NEXT1, Now that the “Modoc war’ is ended, we shall probably have some hanging. Uncoubtedly there ought to be some. & far as the men who treacherously murder- ed Canby and Thomas are ccncerned, SALISBURY N. ©. JUN the kites of others. We sce a vast river of wealth continually flowing from the hands for the needy possess their millions. Now, we mean to stop those waters by legistion, if we can; if not by some other hovorable means. We know no purty : but we consider it the duty of all connec- ted with us to, outside of grange, see to it that the candidates of all parties be meu of integrity, whose interest is the wel- fare of the people, and not poplitical ring- masters. Men profit from knowledge gained by others, The steam engine was not brought to perfection by one man, but each of its inventors took hold where the former left off. So, too, with rascality, each has taken hold where the oiher left off, until i seems to have outstripped in per- fection the steam-engine; but single handed men could not have made rascali- ty such a science; but they have ec mbin- ed, to fleeee thoee who earn their bread ; and there remains no safety for the pro~ ducer but to combine also, and, too, as thoroughly as thoee arrayed against him. Yet our society is not for the farmers alone, but for all whose interest is with us. . i In the grange also we are taught to ad vance the interests of education. In short | of the war, therefore it‘behooves us to speak temporately of out feliow sinners, however we abhor our common sin. And we ought never to have furgotien that : . . BBs ’ eharing their guilt, we could not ehut them out from that redetiption for which we fought. If the object®of the war were not a regtored and regenerated Union, but only the triumph of a Iate~roused North over an ineolent and defiant South, then their cause was as much better than ours as honest devotion to an ideal, however mistaken, is better than pure vindictive. uess. We have no moral ground to stand upon, unless we meant to: make an offer- ing to God of our national sin, and to free them, with ourselves, from the body of that death. We lose, then, the only harvest worih the reaping from the tears-and blood that t both sides so plentifully-gowed if we will not see our brother in ofr enemy and a common country in the alien sections.— Sober and discrect travelers in the South, men like Bryant and the great Chief Justice, not easily deceived, testify that they have found everywhere a kindliness of feeling which would be brotherliness if any answeiing kindness encouraged it. If we are not yet lofty enough to forgive the living, who themselves have some- — the Grange of Patrons of Huabandry or for the elevation of masses socially, mens tally, morally and financialfy, and we, they should guffer the penalty of their crime. Tudian and sivage as they are, | they undoubtedly undersioud the nature of the transaction, and should be prepared ! to accept the legitimate penalty. Now, that this so-called ‘war’ is end- ed, the marare of our Tudian policy natur- | fally presents itself. Of course, it will | jpreduce a universal howl of indignation lamove the hamauitariana of the extermi- Were the aggressors in this Modoc trous-e, and that ae Tudians were no more to blame for Patarting it thaa they are for fring Reme nation school to stite that we jiu the days of Nero. We mode a fair j bargain with them with referener to ev. ! . ‘ jing them ie CeViah, Teaervatioi In fase fthey would yield up their lands ; asd there Pwisaleo an agrecment to pay them $17,s | Ov0. Faith was not kept in cither case. ) Phey Were not given the reservation | prowieed them, aud they were not paid fthe money. Under the same cireum- Pstances a colony of whites would have been expected to fight, as there wae no Hlegal redress, and the world would have hapolauded them had they made vo better fight than was made by these Modoes. | The Sioux war in Minnesota was | brought about by the failure of the Gov- jernment to Keep its promises to those Ins 'dians; and the game is trae of nea ly avery wer that we have bad with Indians trom the days of King Philip to Capt. Jack. pol cy until we, as a vation, can sufficient- jly condescend to tell the truth to, and | | : ‘of these gentlemen a staunch loyalty to | | keep taith with, these people. The only alternative 13° a war of extermination which would cost us more in the long run than it did to overthrow the rebellion. — The course suggested by humanity is the cheaper one; but the clamors of the trenticrs, and the rascally character of the India agents, prevent the carrying out of this plan of operations. bably keep on ia our present coarse, rob- bing them; hanging an Indian when a white is murdered, and patting the white 'on the back who murders a pacific Iudian ; and with now and then an Indian out- break, like that of the Modocs, to which the Indians have been goaded by flagrant outrages, and whose suppression will cost enormously in blood and treasnre. Such will be the case in the future, un- less the country will conelude to put men in power who have the brains and heart to nandle this question, and who will be able to comprehend that Indians are vot saints; and that sowing injustice, robbery and bad faith will assuredly result in reaping a bloody harvest. eee THE “PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. LETTER FROM THE GENERAL OT THE NATIONAL GRANGE. {’ C.Y. Beeman, General of the Nation- al Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, has written a letter to the Utica, (N. Y.) | Herald, correcting certain statements | made by that paper, and sctting forth to some extent, the objecta of the Order—He | Says: | The discussion of partisan polities, is forbidden by our coustitution, yet we bes Powe that as men, notas Patrous of Hua- i bandiy, | | | t shouldasaducy scan very cloae- ly the acts ot onr publig servants: that weas producers, while we faruish food tor the invlions, fight our nation’s batiles, detend its Liberties in time of danger, shovld of aright have aa equal share os zuch in the making of those laws by which all are governed ; that we havea right to } demand that in all thiogs, whether politi- ‘cal or otherwise, the pricciples of common Phonety shall wot be wholly iguored, aud io place ourselves ina position to tuterce pihat demand. We acknowledge the fact that mind will always triumph over mat~ ter, and that an active mind whoae whole thought ia to gain the profits of our toil i will always be enccessfull so long as we, | like the ox, depead only on our muscular power; bat we find that the great Ruler obas given ua bratos aleo, and if be has ‘given usthemit was that me might use them. ‘True we have men of active minda land of great wealth arrayed against us, | ; but we begin to realize the fact that they | jetunot eat their money, and hope that! jere Muny yeals pass away we will be able to show the great kings of monopoly that | | there is in our order a most noble concep. | ‘ton, that a principly is about to be born that to him or to her who labore belongs the pay. Yes, even farmers are beginning t» Lelieve that they can in a measure fly their own kite; and yet, perhaps, soar as high wud coutinue to bang at the tail of | j There is no use in talking of peace’ We shall pro. | hope that the press of no poltical party | will 80 oppose us that we shall be coms pelled to regard them as our enemies. The Turn of the Tide. | TENRY WARD BEECHER PLEADS ! FOR JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH. | —=— Glowing Eulogium of the Valor, Endur- | rance and Honest Devotion of the Con. | federate Lroops—The North Confessed to be by nu Means Innocent of the War —A Remariuble Arlicie. [from the Christian Union, edited by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. ] i It was announeed from Washington a week ago that on Decoration Day the friends of all soldiers, Union or Confeder- ate, lying buried at Arlington, might visit their graves and adorn them with flowers. It seemed that the era of good feeling had really dawned, aud all wise and tender spirits said “Amen.” But next day it! was reported that a committee of the: Grand Army of the Repablic had straight- | way hastened to the War Department to | inquire who is to control the ground on | that oceasion, and to beg that the “insulte”’ | might be averted. Various journals hast. | ening also to condemn this intended kind- neas, it seema worth while to inquire wiciher there was any excuse for with- | holding so simple a courtesy. We recognize, of course, in the protest | their notion ofa patriotism which is in itself | / admirable. Their mistake, as it seems to us, | is a misapprehension of the conditions of the case, both past and present. ‘They assert, and with truth that after victory 80 dearly sought as oure there muet be no tamper- ing with the spirit which so nearly over- They also assert, and with error, that honor offered to our enemies’ ‘dead, or conciliation extended to them living, is such tampering. And here we take issue. There are two aspects cf our late mc!- ancholy war which we of the North ought never to forget, and which, practically, we hardly ever remember. One is the fact that, as acommunity, we did consent to the evergrowing encroachments of slavery, of which war waa the logical and inevitable end. Ours is a bager gin than that of the South, for the South had taught itself to believe that slavery deriv- ed its strength from the Bible, and it planted itself on the abstract right of the patriarchal institution. Supple doctors of divinity supplied it with scriptural ar- guments. ‘Che churches, most of them at least, did not hesitate to fellowship it. The whole South, religiously, was as solidly orthodox as it was eolidly -slave~ j holding. In an enormous agricultural , Came us. -coantry, where the massea could neither | read nor write, aud where naturally, the newspapers had almost no part in the education of the people, it was inevitable that a few orators and political managers should control the community. slavery and the consequent , were, toa remarkable degree, the honest cause of ihe whole people. And witha splendid courage and endurance they followed their digunion flag to wounds and death, as simply and bravely as if it had been the Lanner of the cross and they the old Crnsaders. ‘They were very ignorant and wholly wrong, but they died for the best cause they knew—their idea of pa- triotism, » Bat we who believed slavery to be wrong, who could not lure our consciences to justify it, still accepted and enconraged it through love of gold and desire of an ignoble peace. We taught the South that it could uot demand what we should not be tound ready to give. And when, at last, slavery threatened our national life, it was the instinct of self-preservation | rather than any nobler sentiment which | prompted resistance. In that golden sum. mer ot £860 wo went on gathering aud | spending and living Inxurious lives, care- less of the portents inthe sky. In the early spring of 1861 it was not alone the euemies of the Union who doubted ita power to preserve its own integrity. It was its friends; the Secretary of State, | the commander-in chief of ita army, the , great merchants and great lawyers, alas, too often the great preachers of the great. cities! There was nothing in the attitude | of the North, almost up to the moment of the firing on Fort Sumter, to cheek the | menace of the Soath. ‘Chere was every- thing to indicate that the Union would quietly fall apart. Because we are by no means ianoeent ‘have Craig, the candidate of the same organiza- | | iy . in the fature are possible. \ So that | secession , thing to forgive in us, let ue at least re- spect the heroism and the honesty of the dead. They were of our race and of our kindred. They were not greatly different from ourselves. Remember that we in- vited, through cowardice or greed, the war that they planged us into through a mad fanaticism ; remembering that only a reunited aud noble Union ean justify the awful cost of blood and agony, shall we refuse to lay flowera of kindness on the turf that eight years of peace have nours ished?) Let us rather heap it bigh with blossoms, and if we bring rue for bitter ‘mourning, let us not forget rosemary for sweet remembrance, and pansies for gen- /erous thoughts. ~~ —____—_ FARMER'S COMBINATION INUIEEINOIS: ‘Tue farmers’ combination in Tllinois ecemms to have resulted in a substantial victory at the election held om last Mons day. The candidates of the granges for the judicial benches in the country Cireuits been generally successful, while THE tion for the Sapreme Conrt bench, is pro- bably elected over Lawrence, the present Chief Justice, This is the beginning of ha movement which haa taken deep root in | the minds of the agricnitnriats of the Weat and North weet, aud it is to be regretted | that its first yictory, or indeed any one | should be obtained at the expense of judi- cial independence. A Chicago paper says that “in this coutest the old political pars ties took little interest. They were de- moralized and coufuszed by the action of | the agriculturists and the villagers, and eo allowed the whole affair to drift. will be fortuoate for them if the ‘drifv does not carry them off soundings.” The | succces of this popular uprising is remaie kable, and indicates that further triumphs Next fall, in Illinois, the county officers and members of the Jower branch of the legislature are | to be elected, and a year afier State sena- tors and members of Congress, and the | plowsholders will enter the contests | stronger for the present victory. ‘I'he result will be that one or both of the old parties will, in all the States where this | tumultuous feeling prevails, unite with the farmers terme. ‘his would seem to be the na‘ur- al reeult in these days of demoralized | political action, but affords no evidence | that it is right, or that it will remedy the evils of which the farmers go much com- plain, ~—>-+—______ é WHAT A NEW YORK POLICEMAN THINKS—LIKEWISE WHAT A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS COME FROM OLD VIRGINIA THINKS. Among the persons who arrived at ' French’s Hotel on Thursday was a gen- tleman from Virginia. In the evening, while he was crossing the City Hall Park on his return from a tour of Broadway, quietly making his way toward his hotel, he felt something fallon his head. Under the blow he fell unconscious. ‘recovered he found himself minus one hat, one gold watch, and sixty dollars. The Virginian was surprised. He had often read of such things but had never ecpected to bea victim. With little hope of recovering his property, he approached a policeman and told of hia loss. Phe officer asked the number and maker of | ComMissany.— Major Wells J. Hawks, residence in Charlestown, | the watch. The Virginian gave both.— Then the policeman arked the denomina- ‘tion of the money. ‘lis was given, and the Virginian began to have some hope that he might reeover his property, the officer seemed go intent on his duty. Bat he was surprised by the next question. “Now,” said the officer, ‘do you know what I think 1” “No.” “Well, I don’t think you’ll cver ace them things again.” That’s what the man from Virginia | thinks, —N. Y. Sun. —=——— + apo Houmaw Sxge_eron.—The late freshet in the Catawba encarthed on Mr. Jes. Greenlee’a place in Mcleoweil county, a a mammoth buman skeleton, measnring 8 feet. This is doubtless an antedilavan fossil, for the machine that run theee bonce must have lived and moved when “there were giants in those days.” ‘I‘his may give our readers some idea of the magnitude of this late flood, washing up fossilathat have been buried for ages, upon ages. We hope this skeleton will be sent to the Charlotte Centennial and thence to Philadel phia—perhaps his bones may be identified by some of his relations, We will give a full account of this fos- sil in our next issue.— Pied. Press. E 19, 1873. i and bring the railroads to | When he! mee — RR dion ge ge eee THE THREE RICHEST MEN IN AMERIUA. The three richest mon in America are William B Astor, A. T. Stewart and ‘Cormmedore Vanderbilt —all residents of New York City. Astor's wealth is main- ly in renl estate and its revenues; Van- derbilt’s is mainly in railroad stocks and their dividends; Stewart's is in goods, houses, sores, factories, lands and stocks. The aggregate wealth of each one of them is supposed to be somewhere between seventysfive ana one hundred millions, which looks rather heavy. Nobody knows exactly; they couldn’t tell theme sclves within a million or two. Those who krow most about their affairs put their figures highest, and eay that the in- come tax returns of a few years ago, which ehowed each of them to be worth between twenty and thirty millions. gave no proper idea of their real wealth. Astor lives unostentationsly; Vanderbilt lives ina three story brick house on a third» class street; and Stewart lives in a mar- ble palace on Fifth avenue, more magni- American continent, and equaled by but few in any of the great cities of Europe. Aster and Vanderbilt are New Yorkers by birth; Stewart is a native of the north of Treland. Astor is a large, heavy man rubieund face, indicative of high living ; Stewart isa medium sized man, rather slender and tall, of seventy-three, with a i face like a parchment, and gives the im- | pression of being hard up; Vanderbilt is ja tall, slim, handsome, proud-'ooking | man of nearly cighty, straight as an arrow. Astor has heirs to his estates ; Vanderbilt has children to whom he ean leave his fortune, but Stewart is childless. Astor's pablic benefactions are confined to some- thing like a couple of huudred thousand dollars, which he gave to the Astor Li- brary, and the two golden candlesticks, mine feet high, he recently pave to Trinity | church. Wanderbilt has never made any public benefactions, excepting a steams | ship to the government during the war, til very recently, when he gave a million | dollars for educational purposes—one-half of this sum to found a university in Ten- | nessee, and tbe other half to another edn- | feational institution. Stewart has always jhad the reputation of being very closes | fisted ; but he mnet be credited with his j million dollar“ Home for Women,” which | | will be completed next year. Astor is aj} vigorous Episcopalian; Vanderbilt is an independent Methodist, and Stewart said |to be inclined to thinking for himself.— Stewart is agscholarly man; Vanderbilt is not. Astor is an accomplished man of the world. Vanderbilt gave Rey. Dr. Deems $50,- 000 to purchase the Church of the Strang- ;ers, of which he is the distinguished pastur.—E ps. SENTINEL. ee ANOTHER BALLOON VOYAGE | ACROSS THE ATLANTIC PRO- POSED. delphia Press says, is ‘‘neither a mounte- bank nor an adventure,” publishes a let- ter in that newspaper advocating a second balloon expedition to Europe, to start from Philadelphia the same day as Prof. Wise does from Boston. He proposes to Lave it in some way connected with the cen- tennial, 30 that the fame: of the achieve- ment may in its world-wide reputation add to the fame of the anniversary of American Independence ‘I'he eost of the | necessary materials for the voyage he es- timates at about $7,000, and if this is raised by subscription the writer pledges his honor asa gentleman that he will faith- viz: ‘lo embark with two or three com- panions on a day to be designated by the Citizen’s Committee in a balloon. of from 75 to 85 feet diamcter, constructed of good raw silk material, coated and varnished in the best possible manner, filled with coal and all necessary scientific instruments, provisions for 30 days, &c. ‘Tlrat he will remain for at least three times 24 hours in the air, and while there make use of all the repourees open to the wronant tor seeking and remaining in the region of weaterly currents with the object of reaching Hurope, and if at all possible, ‘nent also as will carry the balloon toa | lunding in the Austrian dominions, and as near as possible to the imperial city of ; Vienna, —_~ -—- + <> DEATH OF STONEWALL JACKSON'S ldied at his | West Virginia, on Wednesday last. Major Hakws wasauetive of Masrachusetts, but | mere than thirry years has been a citizen of Virginia. At the commencement of the civil war he ecteved the service of the | Confederate States, and upon the promo~ ‘tion of General Jackson became a memes | ber of lis staff; commissary respectively | af trigade, division and corps. It will / be remembered that just before the death of General Jackson he was heard to say quickly, ‘A. P. Hill prepare for action ; tell Major Hawks to send forward pro- visions for the troops.” Perhaps the most comprehensive degeription of Major Hawks’ character is cwbraced in the state- ment that General Jackson confidence in him. —_—__—__~4>-— —__—_ A $10,000 Cow.-—-It has often been said that cows, especially milch cowes, Thursday, the 29th of May, a two-year- 000, which may be regarded as a suin not far below her real vulue. race.’—Frankfort (Ity.) Yeoman. ficent than any other reeidence on the | of scyenty, with strong features and a| An unknown writer, who, The Phila. | fully carry out the following programme, | gas, fitted out with a metalic life-boat, | traverse as much of the European conti- . had entire NO. 40.--WHOLE NO. 880. THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER. During General Sheridan's stay bere was conversing with a few friends touching his military experiences aad cam- paigne, when be said : ‘There is a mighty sight of romance and a great many inter. esting episodes connected wiih the war, that the historians never got hold of. For instance, there has been a great deal said about the battle of Winchester, a little affair in which I hada hand. Well, it was a pretty equare fight; bat do you know that battle was fonghton thestrength of information which I obtained from a young lady in ‘he town of Winchester, and if the rebels had known she was giv~ ing it to me they would have buug her in a minute? I was very anxious to get in- formation of the rebel strength and move- ments, so a8 to know just when and where to strike them, but I did not know how to get it. Finally, [ heard of a Union lady in Winchester, who could be relied npon if I could get word to her. Hername was Miss Wright. I think she is in the Trea- sary Department at Washington now. But the trouble was to communicate with her. One day I heard of an old colored man, living outsice of my lines, who hada pass to go into Winchester to scll vegeta- bles. I sent for the old man, and on talk- ing with him found him Joyal, as all the colored folks were, you know. Finding he could keep a secret, I asked him if he ; would undertake to deliver a letter toa | young lady in Winchester. The old fellow | said he would; so I wrote a letter on thin j tissue paper, and rolled it up in tin foil. Tt made a bail about as Lig as the end of your thumb, and I told the old man to put it in his mouth and deliver it to Miss Wright in Winchester. He went off, and in about two days came back with an an- swer rolled up in the same piece of tin foil. I found I had struck a mighty good lead, and I followed it carefully ull I got ' all the information I wanted. The girl gave me more ituportant information than I got from all other sources, and I plannd the battle at Winchester almost entircly on what I got from her. She was a uice girl, and true as steel.’’— Indianapolis Journal. — Tar Jury IN THE TICHBORNE CASsE. —'The claimant was under examination last year for twenty-seven days, and all that mass of words contained in 909 close- ‘ly-printed pages—or, as the sensation ‘reports put it, ‘“‘aroll of manuscript which would reach from Westminister bridge to Wapping, fovr miles’—must be read slowly and deliberately to the patient jury. No wonder judges, jurynien, bars risters, and spectators yawn terribly be- fore dinner-time. ‘The jury made two gallant efforts to escape the infliction by requesting, fist, that printed copies be furnished them, which they could read at ' home, evenings at their leisure, and, ec- cond, if the document must be read, that it might be read piece-meal—that is, by an instalment of ten or twelve pages a day. But the court was inexorable, and crushed all hope by holding that, as this was a criminal case, the evidence must be heard and not read, and heard immediate- ly and continuously.— London Letter. j —-- ope —_— “Pat Gilmore,” says the St. Louis Democrat kindly and patronizingly, “who ean make more noise and less music with the same number of gingers and instru- iments than any man in the world, is to guperintend the Chicago howl! on the 5th of June.” Joaquin Miller thus degeribes his Mo- doc wife, with whoso tribe he lived three years! | ‘She has not much to say, and she | Lifts never 4 voice to question ine | Infaught Ldo.2. { Some men at Louisville were betting on the weight of a large mule, when one |man who was a good judge of the weight of live stock got behind the mule, and was measuring, when something appeared to loosen up the mule, Just before the ex» pert died, he gave it as his opinion that if the mule was as heavy all over as ha was | behind, he must weigh not far from 47,000 pounds. +e ——_— The canon which forbids any ecburch member from attending a horse race or theatrical entertainment was repealed by a majority of both clerieal and lay dele. gates, at the recent meeting of the Pros testant Episcopal Convention of the Mar- yland diocese. Lishop Whittingham has protested earnestly against the action of the body. He saya: The current of the times and the move- ment in the population of the countiy are such as imperatively require of a faithful branch of the Church of Christ increased stringency, and not timid relaxation in the announcement and enforcement of the rules of holy living, self-denial, and nons conformity to the world.” He further ears that he will not be bound by the action of the Convention, and 60 far as his official conduct is con- cerned ehall be of no force or validity. ~<a | | Curses FRoM THE Corriy.— Brown- |low, with one foot in the grave, is still | rampant, as will be seen by the following (from the New York World: Old parson Brownlow still has vitality enough to deal camnation round the land. ; This time it is the Southern Lieutenant~ General, D. H. Hill, at whom he happens to be spitting hia curses. Most of his en- ‘more awful fate of the profane wretch THE CHOLERA. This terrible scourge has made ite ap~ pearance in Louisiana, at New Orleans, at Memphis and Nashville, in Tennessee, at Washington City, aud, perhaps, at other points in the United States. The disease has at no point assumed a violent form, and the danger to be apprehended is noteo much for the present as in the fature, When the Summer's sun shall be- gin thoroughly to decompose the aceumu- lated filth of the Spring and Winter. In view of this state of facts” our eity authorities havea weighyt reeponsibility resting upon them. Are the sanitary preeautions required by the city ordinances strictly observed 1 Is the city in such a cleanly condition as to give assurance of an atmosphere too pure to feed the cholera? Cholera de- lights in bed water, bad sewerage, filth; crowded houses, tainted :#ir abd idtemper- ance. Every person who, during the heated term last Summer, was upon our streets after midnight, will remember the pesti- lential smells that greeted his nostrils. We trust that no such condition of affairs will be allowed to exist this Summer. The city authorites have in their hands, in a great measure, the health, if not the lives, of our people. And they will be held to a stiict accountability if the city shall not be pucin such a condition as will enable it to fight, with the best hope of success, the dreaded enemy that may so soon attack it. The Auanta Constitution, in refering to the matter, says : The disease, cither in the mild or se- vere form, is not contagious. During its prevalence in Moscow 40,000 persons left the city, and yet not a case was tranefer- red. And so when 10,000 person fled Marseilles to Lyons, no case ocearred in the latter city. Tle books are full of facts that prove the disease to be strictly epis demic, originating generally in tropical countries, and spreading from thence, in a somewhat regular geographical course | to colder latitudes. While the doctors disagree abont the qualities of the air upon whieh epidemical maladies fecd, they all agree about some local cireumatancea that lend them addi- tional force and fatality. In India, exs posure to nocturnal cold and damps, great and suden variatious of tempcrature and fatigue, are known to have powerfully aided the discase. In Moscow it chiefly prevailed in moist and low situations, Filth, intemperance, want of physical en- ergy or moral courage, are all important aids of the mystic poison in the air. _ Chambers’ Eneycloprdia lays great stress on the importance of pure drinking water, and its absolute fr'elom from con- tamination by animal matters filtering through the soil, or throw into water cours- es by sewers etc. If water canuot be had in a pure s'ate it should be boilded before being used for drink, or indeed for domes- tic purpose. Speaking of organic impuri- ties ia drinking water, this Enceyclopzadia says that no single local cause of cholera has Leen establish by so much evidence. Let us then put the city in the best possible siuitary ¢ ndition at once and keep it 80; let us keep clean and cool oar- selves, cat and drink temperately, avoid all unnecessary fatigue and exposure and wemay reasovably hope to present the coming of so unwelcome a visitor as the cholera. These remarks of the Wilmington Journal are applicable to Salisbury, also. 7s > ae Stupendous Enterprise.—One of the vates‘geuterpris # for which tis enterpri. - ing century is distinguished is yet to be accomplished in a project about to be undertaken by the Khedive of Egypt. This is nothing leas tharmhe construction ofarailroad across the African interior fora span of uearly a thousand miles through desert from the coast to the White Nile. ‘Iihe Man of the East, ag the Khedive is called, intends to prosecute this Hereu- Jean labor to completion within the space of three years and at the magnificent out- jlay of twenty million dollars in gold. The road will Le marked by a ship canal lat the first caturact, a bridge across the Nile, and the avoidance of all construction involving tunnels and ferries. = ap MineraL Warer.—A find bold spring of mineral water has lately been discover- ed here that will add no little to the im- portance of the town ag a summer resort. Vhe analyeia of the water shows a coms bination of iron and sulpur—the iron pre- ponderating. Its medicinal qualities are highly recommended by the best au- thority in the country. Within the past two weeks a case of chronic diarrkesa-of imany years standing, has becu cared by the use of the water. The epring is cone venienly located, within five winutes walk of the different botele, The water is clear, cool and rather pleasant aficr a little use. !__ Piedmont Press. eee GroLocicaL Liscoveries.—In dig- ; ging a well the other day, in town, Col. | Lenoir discovered at the bottom—a depth jof forty fect—a stratum of black mud j thickly embedded with pine oak and pap- , lar wood, bark, leaves and other vegetee ible remaine. The oak and poplar wood is rotten, but can be easily identified. | Some of the fat pine kuote are perfeetly sound. ‘The formation above the black ‘ . yy | ud is the ordinary red elay. ‘The month 'of the well is on top of a lateral ridge (on which the depot and most of the village lis stituated. The black mnd containing never sell for as much as they are really emiea, the parson says, have died ot des | the fossils is paren pipe clay an }worth, bat A. J. Alexander, Esq, of lirium tremens or in some other unnatural 7 sandy loan.— Picd Press. Woodburn, Woodford eounty, sold on way, which makes one shudder for tho | see A young English clergyman in a coun- old heifer, known as “The Dachess of himself. Parson Brownlow was a leading | try parish thus reveale some of he secrets of Aldric XV.,” to go to Englahd, for $10,- | educator of the party of great moral ideas. | the clerical prisoushouse: ‘‘Oh, there are | This old sinner is taking advantage of four of us whose churches are neighber- | foul mouth forever. She issaid Prentice’s death. Wethoughtthe latter’s ing, and we bave a whist party every to be “a beautiful specimen of a beaatiful famous article on old B. had silenced his ‘week, and the loser writes the Sunday | ecrmons for the party. ~~ otto SL Ae ee a rea a a —— attempted to kill him, when he (West) turned the tables and killed Turner in self defence. | This was West’s story sustained by sucbfacts aa ‘Jed the jury to render a verdict of acquittal on! | the plea that the murder was committed in self | defense. West’s excuse for skinning and mak- | ing way with the remains is two fold—curiosity and fear. ‘After killing the negro, he concluded . | he would experiment some with him. He tried Teham (Neal was hanged in the jul yard of) to change the color of skin by pouring alcohol Fulton County, (ta, last Friday, for the mueder lon it. Twoorthree days were passed in this way when he began to carry off the remains and bury them. The fire was caused by his acciden- : ‘Carvliaa “Watchmar. -—_ _ — ——- — ee CC SALISBURY. THURSDAY JUNE 19. NEWS AND COMMENT. of one Little. A man named !Tenderson, living in Dekalb 77 Psat = ee - Enrererisz.—A number of the capi- talists of Charette are combining to erect a Coston Factory at this place sometime Apring the present year. Energetic men aré gt the head of the movement. The napees-of the individaals are In nur posses- sion bag. Will not be revealed antil the projeet begins to take definite ehape. The site of the proposed Factory will probably be on the west side of town near the Air Line Railroad. —Charlotie Observer. We have men of capital here and every thing el#e, that is necessary to €8~ county, while trying at night to frighten a ten- tally turning over a Jamp and setting fire to ant on his brother's farm, was shot and kilied by-his brother. A desperado by the name of Jennings was Juid he had used in making experiments with | the skin. West fe yet in jail charged with the | crime of arson, but of course, if his story in re- lynched in West Virginia, a few days ago. gard to the murder was received, that concern- A Baltimore dispatch gays Nicholson’a death | the fire will be alao. It is, altogether, rather a He and Hollahan| singular case, and the verdict of the jury has created much surprise. It will be remembered that theae men killed | The reception of the remains of Minister Orr an old Jady in Baltinore for ber money some | jn New York, on the 11th inst., are said to have time since. q been very imposing. The French Goveruigent has decided 10) Baileas Henderson, the mnrderer of Capt. N. transport Ileuri Rochefort to New Caledonia. — §, Jarrett, was hanged at Webster, N. C., on the A $40,000 fire oeenrred between Wine and | 6th instant. Walnut streeta, Cincinnati. It originated ina L ibavid Parks, Esq., 0 former Mayor of Char- shed containing benzine. | Jotte, is dead. Aged 76 years. The Columbia Bank, at Hudson, N. Y., has The Charlotte Democrat says: The Board of suspended. The number of depositors included | Directors of the Fair of the Carolinas have ap- nearly every one in town. pointed the 25th of November as the day for The cashier of the Market street Savings | opening the next Exhibition. We think it isa Bank, at St. Louis, has disappeared. rifling | good time, and believe there will be fair weath- ler. Gen. Wade Lampton is expected to deliver warrant has been received. will hang Angust Ist defalcations have been discovered. | ~. A can of powder weighing a hundred and the Address. twenty-five pounds exploded at the house of| Hon Moses Bates of Massachusetts, is dead. ; ae Peel : George Edmonds, a coal miner, in Steubenville, Five out of twenty on a pleasure party in two Ohio, killing three of his children ane fatally | poats, near Montpellier, Vt, were drowned, on The can had been placed | the 16th inst. inabe cop ecand i Te date an tee a The Vestry of Trinity Church, New York sence of the parents the children set fire tu it. | | City, has been robbed of several books. A band of Apaches have left G Jifornia to} cl’ Muchensico valian Slidelvay radiate Another band is reported five | Mexican has been officially endorsed by his su- oes mal the ies 10h) Besere lip capt Wenz) in) perior officers, and the government, we believe. the province of Sonora. wounding another. invade Sonora. Cholera has made its appearance at Cincinnati. J it currency te ill was dis-:, A counterfeit currency ten cent bill wa Piece deities have occurred: covered in cirenlation last Thursday by the | un- | The counterfeit is : : — | be Lronght from their native country to Califor- Treasury authorities. usually well engraved and printed. i i ia. It is stated that 29,900 Chinamen are soon to | A man wasarrested in New York last Thurs- | day merely for throwing his wile out of a four story window, Last Thursday the seconds in the recent | Richmond due! made an unsuccessfil attempt | A detachment of 90 soldiers were surprised | by the Cuban Patriots under Sanquili, near | Yucatan, and forty were killed. A negro was lynched a few days ago in Ruth- Tenn., for rape ona white wo- |} erford county to be released on bail, =? < . } Man. The State Department has been advised of the TD) 7 207] in ay os Veo Ss release, by the Cuban authorities, of Price, the They are beginning to haye sunatrokes in Herald correspondent. _ i the 17th inst. A tly wheel of Robeson & Son's Rolling Mill, | Philadelphia, burat, injuring six men fatally. Four men were buried alive in Cohoes, N. Y., | on the 12th inst., while excavating for a gas main. Only one was rescued. At the Ascot raves, on the 12th inst., Cremane IR; | Rive 3 in an altercation at New Orleing, Li., on Revenge | | won the gold cup; I*lageolet second ae : 8 I set , 17th inst. third. eee on ere . _ JA NEW DITASS LN SCAVERY A corner in apot cotton was fully developed | NORTEL in New York last flarsday. : lv.—A g aays thatat ihe present time there are between Three persons were drowned last Thursday | 700 and 300 children kidnapped from Itally, Seven horses ran. IN ELE Several fatlures - - : a : | New Yorn, June morniag are reported, but no nanics are given, i near Woodstock, whine attempting to board the | and held in slivers in large cities of the United steamer Andover, from a small boat. | States. This city being the great central entre- A drunken man in Halifax, a few days ago | port, the children are brought here and sold aplit his wife's head open with an axe, and then | daily at private aietion, prices varving froma cut the throats of his two children, aged three hundred dollars to four hundred for boys, and Where prices will be and five years. ja hundred to five hundred for girls. Advices from (ren. Davis’ camp report only igirls are exceptionally pretty, The Pitt River! higher. Two little girls who, ; their violins in Wall street, are said to have | been bought by the present owners for sixteen | hundred dollars. Since the frst of April last, three or four Modoes at large. Indians have de! even Modue refu- geet to the soldiers. | New York City. One fatal case occurred on | Joseph Gareia, was fatally stabbed by B. F., paper | together, play | tablish factories, but some low those who are able will not sce that it is to their fn- terest to put iu operation manafaciories. If the statements of the managers of Fac- tories located at other points are to be relied on, there is no investment pays 80 well. Weare assured that Factories in South Cirolina and Georgia are paying from twenty-five to fifty per cent. on the invested capital, If it will pay in those states that way it will, with proper man- And surely agement, pay the same here. such estavlishinents would acd much to jour town. | ae PREVALFNCE OF CRIME. Perhaps in no age of the world was crime x0 universally prevalent, although there have been many dark periods We know that the frequency of crime in this ‘eountry has never before been excelled, leven in proportion to population. It really | ;seems as though the peoples of the globe | had been given over to their own evil in- iclinativus. Hence, the harvest of death. Read the following reports we take from " : : : : | a single daily mail, It is fair to presume | that not one crime in every ten that oc.) curs is reported ; but this list will serve | | lto show what is daily going on in the busy world around us. Phe first as usual In New York city, comes from Gotham. fon the 16th inst., a five months husbana, | paged 23, met a 19 year old wife with | . | | whom he had never lived, and stabbed her | five times. She diced immediately. In the same place and on the same day a disreputable person instantly killed a. laboring man ina free fight. | Tn the same place, James Curten, while | drunk early Saturday moruing, quarrelled | with his wife, when a young brother of ithe wife slew the husband with an axe, | | At Belfast, Me, June the 16:h inst.» | \Imor Gorden, wife and child, were found | emardered in their beds, } | A Reward of $3,090 has been offered | for Horton, the forger. John F Cook, the English Vice consul at St. Louis, is in custody for alleged em- bezzlement of $18,000. | Adispatch from New [bera, Lx, June 16th, sa,s, Samucl A. Lonet, a Freneh- man, and Alex. Snaer, a colored Justice ‘of the Peace, were brutally murdered in ‘their sore 6 miles from this plaze, last night. ‘The store was robbedand burned | by 3 negroes. A ntmber of citizens have gone in pursuit of the murderers. | <At Hudaon, N. H., Henry Jewett 25 years of age, has been endeavoring to | Fuily fifteen thousand persons have visited | the murderer, >: the Tombs. avs, since his coufinement in Fastport, Me., a few days ago, anda young man! named Hiram Lawrence went into the gasome- | \ Repairs were to he made at the gas works, in | 317 of these children have arrived at this port. Little Rock courthouse, Queen county, with records burned. Henry Jewell, the would-be assassiu, is dead. The Police ia New York City are cleaning ter to let ofthe water. The gasovercamehim, | oat dwelling houses. and he fell from the ladder into the water. His | brother Edward went down to get him out, and he, too, was suffocated and fell. Another broth- er, James, tied a rope around his hody and was lowed down, but he had to be drawn up imme- diately. and now lies in a precarious cundition, The otbers were dead when taken out. Edward leaves a wite and four children. Tfiram was recently married. Dr. Morgan Closs, of Chapel Hill, brother cf Rev. Dr. Closs, died suddenly, at his home Jast Saturday. o A negro was hanged at Paris, Ky., on the 14th inst., for killing another negro in 1872.— The rope was two long and a second attempt had to be made to strangle him. An insane man attending a circus at [[ender- son, Ky., killed a child with aclub and injured a number of others before he was incapacitated by three shots from the police. Gen. Sherman, wlio everybody believes burn- ed Columbia, regrets that the Modocs were al- lowed to surrender, but disapproves of Davis’ policy of hangiag thera without some legal form. | Tt is announced that the Minister of Finance will proseente Gustave Courbel for the recovery of the sum exp -nded by the Government in the reconstruction of column. M Courbel was the chief instrument of the Com- manne for carrying out its decrecs of April 13, ordering the demolition of the column. Vendome Che It is stated that Grand-mother Thiers, of France, has lost all hopes of ewablishing a Be- public in his country. He was nearly dead when taken out, | Johnson & Co's candle factory, at Sau | Francisco burned. Loss $500.000. | Arthur A. Glover shot and killed William Goumillon and his father, Lovett Gouuiilon at Edgefield Court-house, S.C., last Mon- | day moruing. | About 30 years ago, Lovett | Goumilou killed Joseph Clover, unele to Arthur Glover. . The total amount of back pay returned to the U.S. Treasury is $192,012.34, and the number jot Senators and Representatives who declined to receive it is forty-six. The Legislature of Texasin view of the Mex- . 1 for employing a volunteer force for the purpose of protection. Over one thonsand citizens of New Iberia, Louisiana, assisted in the hanging of the three negro murderers of Samuel A. Lenet nnd Alex Saear. Y., last Tuesday, Vice President Wilson’s health i, said he rapidly declining. Slight fires have occurred in both Wilning- ton and Raleigh, in the last few days, | Alabama and Georgia were tu have a test chick- | . . ‘jen fight at West Point, on the 17th inst., 21 | pair’s of cocks were to have been pitted, | : . . . | Two little girls were killed by a kerozine ex- | plosion at Thomson, Ga., last Saturday. Their | father’ names were Baker and Fountain. a A FAVOR. ivan depredations on the border, has provided Two suicides occurred in St. Johnaville, N, | foree hia suit with Miss Ella Wood, a) danghter of Charles Wood, Esq. Miss: Wood rejected his offer of marriage and her parents also opposed it, ‘This morns ‘ing Jewett visited Miss Wood and pulled from his pocket a six-shooter, aimed at her head and fired, the ball euteriug her fore- head jnat above the eye and lodged under ! the skin. Miss Wood fell upon the floor | j but not insengible, and itis hoped that the wound is not mortal. Jewett then passed | from the house ta the yard where he met, | Mr. Wood and endeavored to assaasinate him. Mr. Wood caught the enraged man | by the throat and warded off the aiin of ; jthe pistol, and so fortunately escaped. — | | Jewett then put his pistol to his own car jand discharged it, the ball entering his | jhead and causing a wound that must, prove fatal. The indications are that it | Jewett's intention to murder the. 'whole family, waar A colored woman in Newberry, S. C., | stabbed her husband. Two young bloods fought a duel at, Savannah, Ga., last Sunday. Result: One aslight serach in the arm, the other a | hole in bis hat | ——9..Q“x2-— THE ORPHAN ASYLUM. At the last annual communication of the Grind Lodge of Masons of North Caroliia, the fine building known as St. | Jolin’s College, Oxford, N. C., belonging | ‘ _to the Grand Lodge waa set apart as an And to prove that! Mavoury means charity in its broadest and | most cathplie sense, it was especially des | Orphan Asylum. termined that the benefits of this institas | tion should not be confined to the children | of dead Masong, but that if possible every | | | | ; Phis is rather quick work, but the only proper | parationa the , Smith, the Westficld murderer, of Maas. is ta | ild j eee ees ; orphan child in North Carolina should re- ieccive a home within its walls. fF Oar patrens who may be due us | . . oe . . . The Rev. A&G. Hnghes,a prominent Presby. | £F either advertising or subscription will terian minister of Orangecounty, dropped dead j confer a favor by settling the same at in the pulpit | There are at present over fifty helpless orphans in this Asylum, the greater part of whom | have no claims whatever on the Masonic Fraternity beyond those of common hus manity, and these are all being fed, cloth- jed, educated and trained fur the active du- ties of life. The Grand Lodge makes a yearly appropriation to the support of this magnificent charity, but of course it is in adequate. Most of the funds necessary to a | | !t8 support are derived from private cons ud poster's have all | taba: ing i ; tributions. Bit one thing rtain ; Polaris wach Capt. Llall camer been printed, and the Secietar is linstitati i Ae ee olaris whuch Capt. Wall commanded in the! Y '8 now institution will not go down. If private Srantroum exilorin ae rapidly disseminati emetic late disastrous ¢xploring expedition. The | piely nating them tLroughont | charity should fail, the Grand Lodge will Juniata of the U.S. Navy, in command of Capt {the country. As it is impossible for hiin | maken t : ee nes o . : . | ma lore stre S rti , E. L. Braine will sail shortly, it is said in search , '0 supply all with premium lists from hie | ELAS ee Se eee eer Tee ! a it at all hazards. of the missing crew and steamer. own knowledge, it is to be hoped that the Wena pose dj ° Dr. Isaac UC. W end who killed Turner, eo] ; at | clugens will supply him with the names j ij E min es the question Dover, De. some time last year, and who after- | of Parties at mest tate y arises, Whatis to be done with wards skinned and attempted ¢o burn his victim {| wish to see at the Fair | the children? oo often, there is a scram- in his office, has been aeqgnitted. The colored | Persons at a dista b | ble for them by people who see in these man, Turner, waited on the Dr. On the night. f . nee who may desire afflictions ready opportunities to obtai of the murder Turner went to the Dr's. office in | #2 Ormation should address the Secretary slaves, while the world chureh m ab is ’ :R members, a state of intoxication, and West savs Turner imme.liately, Fete , . | politicians Q ‘ |P and all, stand calmly by, wrap last Sanday evening at % roads’ once. | churgle near the Orange and Alamance line ’ : —_—~>- Jim Brown, the murderer of Mrs. Jones and OUR FAIR Mrs. Dorier, in Nanseinend Co,, Va., an account | + : of witich we gave in our last, was on last Wed- | OnE Eee begins on the alot October, nesdav, at Suffolk, arraigned, tried, and eon- | earlier we believe than any other in the victed of murder in the first degree. He was | State. While the Board of Directors reptenced to be hanged on the I1th of July. have not been at all noisy in the | ir pres | y have been steadily at work, making all the necessary arrangements e government tosend The premium lists outa vessel in search of the Missing ste wiv to deal with murderers, It is now proposed by th a distance, whom they may ee wee = [Sh Ree ee? oor their own eelf-enfliciency, and suffer this worse than bratal slavery to go on in their midst. In one of the Eastern eounties not three months ago, the Superintendent of the Orphan Asylum saved a female white child from being bound to a negro man, and carried her to the Asylum where she is now leading a happy and contented existence, and where she will become a virtuous and intelligent woman. What would have teen her fate if the Superin- teudent had been one week later? This ia a soiitary case, but it is not an excep- tional one These things are constantly going ou. The fact is we are blind to the condition of our awn poor. Can uot the citizens of Rowan county do something to support this noble eharity 7 Have none of them aught to spare for tLe helpless orphan 7 ! 2 REPUDIATION. “The Northern Press, especially the Radicial bucd portion of it, is exercising it- self just now on the subject of repudiation. An impression of the Northern gaining possession of the Northern mind that most, if not allof the Southern Stateg, will uliimately fai to make any provisions for the payment of their so-called public debts. So far haa this indisposition to pay these debta gone, that North Carolina. we are told, is about to go into the disgrace- ful business.” And weare warningly told also, that though “the cireumstancea in each State “are somewhat different, the disastrous “result will be the san.2- Their stand- /* ing in the commercial word will be ir- ‘“retrievably lost, and no matter what ‘explanation or excuse may be given, or “how great the temptation to commit | “this mighty wrong, the bankers in the “ creat money centres will never loan them ‘ another dollar, no matter what induee- ‘ ments may be held out.” We think we have heard something like this before. Ouly a few wecks age a Canadian paper took oceasion to. call our attention to the fiet that the non-pay- ment of the Southern Debt was a great stumbling-block in the way of the immigration that otherwise would come to our borders. that though we greatly desired to promote inmigration to North Carolina, yet we were not willing to pay the so-called State Debt to secure it. Then, it was, pay aud save your immi gration ; now, it ia, pay the debt and save your credit. IYhis is all very well for the holders of fraudulent bonds, no matter whether they live en the Canada or Uni- ted States side of the line. Bat suppose this State ehonld loge its credit. Suppose the bankera in the great money centres should derermine never to | loan North Carolina another dollar, what! then! Many sound thinking men are of op ‘inion that the people will be) much better offif the State has no credit thin if it has, | in the beef that the only eure protection aginst corruption and extravagance for the fatnre, will be the want of ability to iprocur: funds exeept by immediate and direct taxation Weare not to be frich- tened from whatever course we may think it ineumbent on us to persue, by any sneh threat as that of the loss of ability to borrow money from “bankers in the great money centres.” We are threatened also with the anathe- | nas of ‘public opinion’ apon our moral tur- pitude in refusing to pay our debt, so-eall- ed ; bat neither does this fright ua. Ia it the loes of the good opinion of the people of the Northern States that we are threat ened with ? not worth much, for even if it were with- cut anything, that good opinion is already gone. [sit the good opinion of the rest of mankind ? The portion of it that knows the facts of the cave, knows that these gn- called State debts were imposed upon us, by force and fraud, in opposition to the wishes of the tax-payers of the Statea, and will not hold us bound therefor. The course that North Garolina and the other Southern States will pursue, will, uninfluenced by any threats like If this be ao the threat is these, be such as shall be dietated by juss. | tice to ourselves, as well ag to our so-call- ed bondholders.” The above article from that able and prudent Paper, the Wilmington Journal, is exactly to the point and suits us to at. We are glid to see our leading papers. even at this late day, taking a decided | stand against the payment of the mona- trous swindle called the State debt. We have been urging the adoption of the policy these many years ; but we shall be conten’, ifit stall finally, as we feclassured it will, rab. i We have frequently aud vtully stated oar reasons for tivoring the policy ef repadiities, and it is gratifying tose rth:f our views are at last receiving | the endorse nent of the best and ablest | pagers ef the State. The evime attached tothis debt question consists in paying the swindle. To do go —. themket ves alittle closer in the mantle of Our reply to that was | Pe x> meee ee 2 ome For , Dyspepsi ie aan Denn candy ee bility, in their various forms, Fgrno-PHospor- ATED Evrare of CALIGAYA made by CASWELL, Hazanp & Co, New York, and sald by aff drugisis, ia the best tohie. Aga stimulant tonic for prutients reeovering, from fever or other sickness, it has na equal, If taken during the season it prevents fever and ague and other in- termittent fevers. . . 4w. —__ _ <—e— A certain pasttre in one of the towns in Wester Haimsstire, Mass., in which 20 may vatile have been killed by lightning within the last few years that catile own- era begis to vegan! it with suspicion, and hesitate gbout hiring it for purposes of pasturage. Tis rocky aubetratum is sup- posed to possess some magnetic power. a Over THE Wat:-R BY BALI.ooy.— Prof. John Wise, of Boston, advertiaes that he will sail for Eqrope in a balloon about the 4th day of July. He will risé from Boston Common and Jand in En- gland or France, he is not snre which.— We speak for passage for Ben Butler in that ship. —Raleigh Sentinel. nnn The Memphis Appcal says the Radical Congressmen who recently visited New Orleans, ave free in their expressions of opinion that D.rell and Kellogg are polit- ical scoundrels of the worst type, who ought to be removed from office. elon Says 10th inst.. by Rey. Dr. Henderson, Jordon Stone. Esq. editor of the Raleigh (N.C.) Datny News. and Mrs Mattie D. Welch, daughter of ‘James C. Burt. of Talladega cours§. gallaut sons to Alabama in scarch of a wife, and from the above announcement, jhe has sneceeded in winning one of the | fairest. sweetest and purest ladies of our sister State. May the life barque of thie Hhapny couple be ever freighted with the choicest treasures of peace and Content ment aud may their future be ever attrac: tive and beaatiful as they contemplate the declining years of life.” (5eeDc aaa MARRIED, In Concord N. C., on the 11, of June, by Rev. Chas. Borntiem, Mr. Joha Bium of Cabarrie, and Miss Mattie L. Kluttz, only daughter of tle late David Kluttz of Rowan. | June 17th, inst., at the residence of Col. J. A. | Bradshaw, by the Rev. J.P. O'Connell, DL D.,, Col. Po. O'Council, to Miss Fioranee Laid Bradshaw, daughter of the late Robt. Hrad- shaw, Esq, OBITUARY, | Died at the residence of Miss Lydia A. Low- rence in this county, on the 27th of May, Mrs. Mary G. Lowrence, aged 60 years, three months and six days. | This highly esteemed lady was the widow of a Ruling Elder ot Back Creek church and the | idanghter of an Kider of Thystim., She was | well-instracted from early youth and manif sted ,a deep interest ia ali religiogs and benevolent jenterprises, For the last seven month she was ) 2 great sufferer and gradually exhuassted by disease she feit that her end was drawing near, she gave every reasonable and scriptural evi- dence, experimental and practical, of or pre- paration. Ter life was pure and blameless, ard her disposition aii gospel. She posse] away from earth ca:m!y hand peacefally and entered into rest. Mos te | bereaved reiations and only son enjoy the « solations of relvion and fellow her exanp! faith and picty, doin answer to her fervent prayers, be brow cet to the communion cf the saints made perfeet. ae ee eee : temper suchas becomes ‘he COM, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. MARY’S SCHOOE, RALEIGH, N.C. FOUNDBD MAY, 1842. Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. Rev. Alder Smede-, D. D.. Recto: Rev. Bennett Smeder, A. M.. Assis ent The sixiy third term of this schuoi wail cuw- mence on the 29:h day of July. | For a circalar apply to the Rector. June 19, lmo. STAR SALOUN. Persons wishing pare homemade liquors and the very best imported wines can always tind them at the StaR SALOON, on Main Street, 3 doors below the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers fin N.C. I keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge | uray see by calling end examining for himself. J. A. SNIDER. | June 19, 6mo. pd. REASONS WHY THE. PAIN-KILLER. MANF'D BY \ | PERRY DAVIS & SON. | Is THE | ‘Best Family Medicine of the age! | Bete . i aaa — ; : = ee A PROCLAIMATION,.| THE BOTTOM OUT Goverdor of North Carolina. GI By the Co (GREAT EXCITEMENT, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ™ RaLzienH, Junc 9h, 1874. pI HE MODOCS CAPTURED... Be it known to all whom it may coneérn : gi . . ‘Tuat in conformity with section 9. chapter ‘and high prices played out at 253 of the acts of the General Assembly pass-| 2) ' McNEELY & WALTON'Se I, Top R. CALDWELL, Governor of the . : Stace of North Carolina, do order so much of | wha are Ag usual) Teceiving their Second the preamble of said act as sets forth the | supply-of priog and Summer Goods, which / ed at the sessoin of 1872-73, in relation to alterations proposed and agreed to, and the have been, bonght ia New York since the second section of said act. to be published for | second great decline. In fact, many of thes™ amendments of the Constitution of the State: The Rowe (Ga.) Daily Commercia’, | The Rome (Ga.) Daily Commercial. says : Married in Talladega county, Ala.. ou the | “ "The old North State sends one of her} thirty days preceding the first Taesday of August, 1873. in the Raleigh ‘Daily Senti- nel Daily Era't and the “Daily News,” publish in Rale‘gh, and also for the same tength of time m= the ioning Week!y pa- pers, published in the yarions Congressional Districts of the State, to-wit: : First Distriet—**North Carolina,”’ Eliza- beth City ; “Express,” Washingtoo. Second District—News,” Goldsboro 5 “Mail.” Rocky Mount Third District—Statesman,”’ Fayetteville “Stary? Wilmington. Fifth District-""New North State,’ Greens- boro : “Chronicle,” Milton. Sixth Distriet—"Democrat.”” Charlatte ; “Spirit of the South.” Rockingham. Seventh District—" Ainerican,” Statesville “Watchman.” Salisbury. tor.”” Asheville. That portion of the preamble ordered to | be published is in the following words, to- Wit: “Whereas, the last General Assembly, | (three-fifths of the whole nuinber of metnbers i ofeach Hoare coucurring.) the bill containing | the same having been read three times in each Touse, proposed the following alterations of tue Constitution of the State. to wit: Al- teration in relation to the office of Superin- tendeut «f Public Works ; lation to the State census: alteration in re- lation to exemptions from taxation ; altera- tion in relation to the University ; alteration in relation to the to the sessions of the Gener- jal Assembly ; alteration in relation to the | Code Cornniissioners 3 alteration in rel.tion to Federal and other officers holding office.” The seeoud section of the said act ordered 1 to be published is in the following words to | Neus “It shall be the duty of the Sheriffs in each Eighth Distriet—" Pioneer and *Exposi- | alteration in re- | | Goods have been bought for less than their cost to Manufactures. They have a nice line of DRESS GOODS that for style, neatness and cheapness cannot be surpassed, and they hope the Ladies will make a nvte of this and cal! before purchas. ing elsewhere. Their stock of Clothing. Prince Gooda, Hats. Linens &c,, fyr Gentlemens js attrac. |tive, aud they feel confident of being alle to l offer in this line, more than _beual Tadace- ments, BOOTS a Shoes in abondauee, as low as any body ean’ sel] them. , ) Groceries and Provisions a gpecialty. good ‘brown sugar 10lbs fur $I QO, Call and see jit. wade ie assortment of Crockery, Wood and Willow ware. Ip thin | you may wWaat>- = ~ i | -- Theig-@tmek tras. recently. been seleated by | their buy€t jn.N, Y.. avd while they. adinit | that they Bgwe watched their own interest | carefully? -PheF at the same ‘time have ever regarded the interesc of their customers, and are determined to give them the benefit of | the Bargains they have obtained. Thankfal for past favors, a continuance js solicited = ‘3 Salisbury, June 5, 1873:1mo. | MILLS FOR RENT.,_ I desire to rent for one year my Mills situated on the Stukes Ferry Road about 6 wiles from Salisbury, and consisting of grist mill, and saw mill, and Sassafras oil mill or works. I will rent the grist and saw mills with the oil works or seperate from them to suit the parties rent- ing. These mills are situated in a good neigh- borhood for grain and timber about midway be- , and every conuty in the State to open polls, tween two good markets, Salisbury and Gold at the several election precincts in his coun- | Hill. My oil works have the capacity for making ty on said FIRST THURSDAAY IN AU- | 25 pounds of Oil per day. I have all the vessels GUST NENT. and the same shall be kept | needed for holding and shipping the oil in. open for oue day. from the hour of eight! Either one of the three mills will pay the ex- o'clock in the morning to the hour of seven | penses of the whole, if carried on right. Parties | Forsythe, and Tredell Counties. ta the afternoon. when all persons qualified | to vote according to the Constitutiou may | vote for or against theratification of the said | amendie sts, those desiring such aimendineuts | to vote with the written or printed ticket | "Por Atnendinents,’ those of a contrary opin ion to vote with a written or printed ticket. ‘Against Amendinents.” The attention of County Commissioners | and Tnspectors of the Election is also ealled to the 4th section of said act of Assembly Which provides that separate ballot boxes | ~hall be furnis ed for eac!# ainendment to be | voted on, | Done at our city of Raleigh. the uiuth day of June, A. D. 1873. and in the ninety-sev- enth year of Ameriean Independence. LOD RCA LD\VE EE By the Governor : J.B. Neatuery. Private Seeretary. Jnne 1G. 1873. . yy leig OW SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS. ro. _ The undersigned ies removed ee) fr his Shic pto his residence, North 4 : A bast couner of Loe Fisher & Strects, where he is giving con- toa to his business. ¢ ana stant istomers and friends invited to eall and see him at his new location. Wad) PLE NMER: x oo ay 20—tf. J. M. McCORKLE ATTORNEY AT LAW, SALISBURY, N. C. Office in the Brick Row opposite the Court Ilouse. Practices in the Superior Courts of Rowan, Cabarvus. Stauly, Mon'gomery, Davidson. aud in the Supreme and Federal Courts of the State. June 5—d3imos. NO'PETCE. | The Law firm of Blackmer and McCorkle is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to them for professional iservices heretofore rendered are requested to make payment to either of the members of the the late firm. LUKE BLACKMER, | J. M. McCORKLE. June Qid=2t. CRAIGE & CRAIGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ANID Solicitors in Dankenptey. fer Special attention paid to Proceediugs }ever ready to Te spond to the eallgof their are referred to Messrs R. & A. Murphy, and Mock & Brown. Salisbury, N. C. = JACOB F. GRUPY. June 5—1mo. YC nO. Offer extraordinary inducements to their fiieuds aud custumers this Season, Their SPRING STOCK s larger. more select, and more various than ever before. It was bought for cash, aud at a tine when goods were very low in the Nor hern markets. Henee. they are bette: prepared than ever. to suit all tas‘es and fancies. and to give better bargains for cas. They inde thell purcl Dress Goods for dadies, ase of gentlemen and children, morea Spreerauity than heretofore aud really feel auxious to have their friends call aud ex- nine their stock. They think itis elegant: itis certainly pleasiug tu the eye. and (quali- ty cunsidered) it is unusually cheap.—bat. THEIR ASSORTMENT Is .GENERAL, comprising allthat they hace usoally @eps, with additional items of attraction. They cau ineet the demands of the Farner. the Mechanic, the Artizan, and mauy of the Professional ivan. It is a proverb with some of their customers. ‘*Meroney keeps eyery- thing and the best.’’ They desire to call special attention toa sew branch grafted this Spring, to wit: A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. This was designed for the accommodation of their lady customers. and it has heen pro- noanced by mauy of them as a decided sac cess in its general seope aud itemized detai &. It is under the imu Halyburton aud Miss McMurray, who a ) . 4 { ediate Supervistot MIs ) } 4 = 2. land see, aud hear prices. MERONEY & BRO. customers. Ca May @-1f. ee -APBIL 16th, 1873. MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY | are now receiving and opening their Jarge and beautiful steck of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Coneisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents wear of all discriptions. GROCERIES, ‘ROOTS. & SHOES. would not ouly be snicidal, but criminal. ae MURDER anp Suic:pe in Yapkin Cousty. From Mr.J. H. Ball of Yadkin county, we learn of a terrible affair which occurred in the coun’y named, last Friday. )Ttappeirs thata main by the nate of | John Holeomb, who had not been married long, beerure enraged at his wife Emina Holcomb, on account of the intimacies which had vrown up between and aiman or men in the neighborhood, and on Piiday morning the 6h inst., taking his pistol, emptied the contenta of four barrels into ber body, kiliing her | instantly, No one saw the shooting; but a young man, ancighbor, comiag up soon, Lol- )} comb told hin what be had done, an- /noun¢ed his jutention to kill himself, at the same time asking him (.be neighbor) to assist him with the body into the honec. The young man waa go stupefied with terror i that he could do nothing at all, and Hol- |comb walking up to where the body of his murdered wife lay, took out his pistol! and placing it at his heart fired. He fell across the feet of the woman, and died instantly, It was a horrible and bloody deed, and ‘ sounds like a fiction.—-Charlolte Observer’. her | | entirely eradicated by it, and the great amonnt Jef pain and soffering that can be alleviated | through its use, make it imperative upon every | person to supply themselves with this valuable | remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Pain-K1LLer is now known and appre- ciated in every yuarter of the Globe. Physicians recommend it in thier practice, whileal! classes of society have found in it relief and camfort. Give it atrial. Be sure and buy the genuine. Every. Drug- ist, and nearly every Country Grocer through- out the Jand keep it for sale, jin Bankruptcy. hy at alo . ; . . ’ | And why it should be kept always near at hand : | Sept.5,-51:3mos. | Ist. Parn-Kinier isthe most certain Cholera | cure that medical science has prodouced. | E x RA OFFER 1 | 2nd. Patn-KiLLer, asa Diarrhoea and Dys- : | entery remedy, seldom if ever fails. i | . : ; . (QWs 7 3rd. Patn-Kivcurr, willcure Cramps or Pains | SEC () N }). | in any part of the system. A single dose | | usually affects a cure. ANNUAL | - : : 17 r 4th, Parn-Kinter will cure dyspepsia and | DIs t Rib U TION : : j 2 ° Indigestion, if used according to direc: | | ; thons, . ; . i HES RIIGMO “CULE” Elegantly Framed 5th. PaAIn-KiLLer is an almost never failing jand ashare in the Distribution of 8730 Pre- cure for sudden Colds, Coughs, &c. }miuns amounting to $41,000. 6th. Patn-Kinrer has proved a Soverciza | STVEN WAY 'T Bemedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill | GIVEN AWAY TO \ * : \ oe: it has cured the most obstinate Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, - le “4 . 7th. PArtn-KILLER as aliniment is unequaled ieu= “ TRESTDE FRIEND | for Frost Bites, Chilblains; Burns, Bruises, | Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- Cuts, Sprains, &. j bution will Positively take place on the Twen- | > tl av of August. Fiehteen Wundred 3 8th. Pain-K1L.eR has cured cases of Rhen- | eth “ wor ust. Eighteen Hundred and matism and Neuralgia after years stand- | S°VENN AT Pee ing OS " _— | OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in ae ‘ ‘ | size, acknowledged to be the fine: t and handsum- 9th. Patn- KILLER will destro% Boils Fellons | o.; picture ever given with any paper, Whitlows Old Sores, giving relief from) QUR FIRES:DE FRIEND | arr eiglil page . 7 . . ~ =i %¢ < . a Pain after the first application. [illustrated family and story weekly in its third 10th. Parn-KILLeg cures Headache, and Tooth | volu:ne, has now over Seventy-five Thousday acke. | Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, whieh ine 11th, Pain-KILveER will save you days of sick- | sures the siiccess of the present distribution. | wwe an Dal diemera ie (bane cI: } } nesss and many a Dollar in time and | The Puliisiers of Our Fireside Fricnd have Doctor’s Bills. | Sent to te subset a this voor over Seventy - e ry 1 ousand Copies of Ne roma “{"nte?” nel 12th, Parn-KILueER is a purely Vegetable pre- | i. ‘ ae ; : t : . chromo uke and are . . eee whe SETE Tects every lee . ant paration, safe to keep and to use in every fami- | Pie : . a 5) Nara Pew W848. Sasser plion | lv. The simplicity attending its use, together | +e - net afteet . . . r Year. which give the Si : ote suUbSCrlocrs 2 utv-tw % Othe best Jami | with the great variety of diseases that may be ) °U08C'!" ; Cg ieiasd Che best £ ani : ply Weekly, the Chromo “Cute 3 finely fr:mied, | red Certifierte ondtinz ihe Leider | . > | share in the distrifntion ot premiums for Subscribe now w pend anani'c | to onc 1 1873. ! direct to the piuiisher, KH Jey | particulars, ete., sent free, p ‘N In every town, at home | or travelling. Large | casb paid and liberal | WANTED premiums for getting | up clubs. The best | outfit. Sendat unce tor Terms and particulars Address. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. tor send Liny COPIES, 'Fur, Wool and Straw ITats for Gents and bo} ve. READY-MADE CLOTHING. In fact all goods generally kept ina first class general stock which they are selling tow lor cash or barter. And they respectfully ask a exuniination of their stock before making your purchases as they ure determined to eel] at the LOWEST FIGURES. They take this opportunity of returning their thanks fur past favores and hope by fair auc honest dealing and strict attention to business to merit an increase. R. & A. MURPHY. Salisbury, April 17—3mos. Ue _ 7 Something New. An elegant Album for 25 cents. holding full size egards, bound in full gilt cover ane sold at the low price of 25 egnts, suitable ce the pucket of centre’ table. Ordera 847 pie seut by mail, post paid on receipt of 25 ceuts or 6 for $l. Address. BURROW & CO. BALTIMORE. MD- tw Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books. Pictures Ac.. sent free. 12 1873-—3t. On ie en e ea t CR ai a 4 ™ eh LS oe SE F Ac h de kb a t i e y —————— rolina — | many! aye, how many! imthe image of Ca ‘the Creator, who utterly fail in the eom- |! monest duties of life. ee Bo, if we were to L QO c A L . | moralize on this eu' ject, we would submit ee erg Sa ——— _; the question to all drones and ‘epanges” Te {LISBURY MARKET. i} —“How much better are you than a JUNE, 19. | mookey 2” . ——~.>-_ - — ‘ORN—new70 @ 79. Work Progressina.—It j ifyi c RON rie eG. 0 GRESSING.—It js gratifying cy R84 40 a 4.75. 'to see that the work on the streets is pro- Of yL~72} a 75. gressing. In many parts of the city it is At QN—(county) lla 124—hog round. | nich needed, and if the present Roard 50 a 75 Sweet, 65 TOES —Irich, “GS—i12 to 15 PICKENS $2.50 a $3 per doz. aRD—12 a lo. ; pEATH ERY —new, 00. TALL! jW—9 a LO. Ryk—70 a so. REESEWAX — 30. WHEAT — $1 40 a 81 60. BUTTER —20 a 25. puta _w il only see to it that the pavements and |g reets are put in a good passable condi. tion, the members wil] deserve well of, and will receive the thanks of oar citizens. Two Thousand Dollars a year jadici- ciously expended will keep our streets and pavements in splendid condition and this mach ought to be appropriated each DRIED FRUITS and every year for the purpose. There Apples, 3.6 pr. bl) will then be a sun of over Two Thousand Peachca, unpeeled, 3 a D ilars to be used in detraying the current Vy peeled, 8 a 123 expenses of the municipal government, | and in liquidatlag the public debt of the ,city, which is now not over Five Thou- Blackberries, Ja The Poatmaster here haa reeeived a and is now ready 'sand, we would say. | | | | oply of postal cards. dera. ac —- Toat Report.—We heard ten days ee two weeka ago, that the Treasurer’s | Report, comprising a statement of the re- eat to bil of — -~_- Pine (VaeNs. = \rter a abort dry sea- son, this section was vised last Saturday, Tuesday of sh raing. ia week with fue refreshing | eeipts and disbursements of the municipal jfunds for the year ending, May, 1873, | was ordered by the present Board to be! > Naw Aps.—Do not fail to read the | published : Certain portions of it in the | new advertisements that appear in this) newspaper of the eity and the remainder | iss See Meroney & Bro’s; also the | to be drawn off and stuck up at the Governor's Proclamation, St. Mary's) Qjurt-house doora la the days of ox teams, School, Ke. land before the days of newspapers, when ad ~ ithe people got all their news from little Fine Ciover.—The finest field of gatherings at the Court-house or the cor- } r e "eC EL thi ong tl e, be- . Clover we have seen this long time, be-) na. nn, We have noc been informed t rT » Browr 13 7 | longs to Mr. Thos. lh Brown who is, 2 | whether the matter has been ‘stuck up” er ; rvaiel h rT all | : ee way, a moddel farmer ue & smal sat the Court-house; and if it has we do wala ak mn eneras owing scaly He kas been engaged in m ‘5 | not suppose that one out of every huadred -. th snol ) > this Z re : . ; i: this week, and we think if our farmers | ot the parties interested has seen it. OF generally c ald aee the abundant yield, utd | course, if any desires to see it, he can go give mi attenti he | . give more attention to the |i, tn. Court-house and study the report this valuable grase. yhey WwW | culture of an hour or 80, standing on his feet. This <-> Cue Caops.—We notice that many of will be so pleasant, 80 nice: It will be no : ‘trouble, not at all inconvenient, he will | our exchanges give very ee occas ‘lose no time, and then he pays his money of the crop prospects. “The wheat ‘8 said land he can take his choice. to have come out very ae within the Bat pray, what has the present Board last few weeks, and it is thought that to do with that report? We were in the vere will be more than an average cro ; ; there will b ° p meeting of the previous Board, when this wade. (ther crops are looking well and | We . ah | wag ordered to be published, go learn from good farmers in this sec-]. ee: . ee . it not done? Who is to blame for this de- n that the Ci ps are quite promising. . : report, according to our understanding, -e vpencral getting free of grasa. are gencra ly get ~ £ Why wa3 Qlor Ilay 1 | ay $ es : - ‘ . | ¢ wee a re a z Oo pevjo} \ romineg, Col “ale tah —_- | Weimtend foo d : | Notice is hereby given thatl wil! sell at pub Mining Sel of mw sel Bd Pee U ah a ev intend to open on fogies and mant- ne Serle: ee eh ope. ind Navada, being sapplied by the farmers in Cot Roasres.—Mr. Theo. Heer- | lic auction, at the Court IQouse door in the Towr he Platte Valler.- : in th . f l prlators generally before very long, and | po! Salisbury, on Thursday the 26th day of Jane, | Fe 4 tee cy 7 ; rir tivia oeate ced e ea Rice : i 3 : ane than is trave inthis state tov tie pur all who are or hive been standing in the | | 1873, all che the notes, accounts and choses 0] oy nang nym , . z \ oe “¢ ‘ a 2 | : : ° . , , c nose of 8 weeounty rights toa patent | . i | laction, belonging to the estate of W. W. Hamp SOLTRE ‘ ‘ \TITLED i (} VSMENTE \}) ' 7 Se ee — | way of municipal, county, oratate progress lion, Bankrupt. : : —— * cafes Tonetet [he principle of this lit: | - y / = | ia Satie : or 160 ACRES, | “ , 1 jand enterprise, 34 llbe held up in all their | " | ‘Perms ofsae Cast, een THEREST LO ACTONS KOR CC! LONIES Ne ie good, aud meets a public) A . Je. | AND JOIN S. HENDERSON, ; 1 lnacked deformity to an indigaant padlis. | | ; Wane ieee Necienies ice lfemen oe all! Wotione of Acres ¢| . ry be eve Vv o27gte iB “ \ Xi 4 a te ie = ) i z Ss oree nes é ail Ons C 2 res Oly; aan ney be even ra ett eee eon anne nny ncrea of fariee, COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. Se a ete . 1 ' [tis QVOUL fime taatb tag relza ob Tories, Ae “ys 4 TT Oe i. x hoice CGroverniienht £.10G CY Wie it wi it «© Iria d theult to doi : ' : + | Seay eee eee ed BAT. abu SAGE Qt | ier the Homestead Law, n Creat Rail- , ued lbs \office-serkers, and sehemers had pliyed The fist and ouly BUETON-TIOLE AND | sees a rwenn La et ee Oe this by the ordinary methods ; an y | . Mery oRPACTIIN ae 1, _— » E. 1S f : poond, Wich food MAres : CL o se ° : | out, and that the people were tuking some SEWING MACHINE combined that isa PAR SPATE. J ienenees of an old settled country, Free passes | nto retain the aroma during the pros | jraade its alvent this or any otver country. * hives & ' . Vat tow } Rai ; l : n ; encore ; an and leceni | see : : : aoe , Notice is hereby given, that Lwill expose to} o purchasers of Raildroad Land. . 4 ; part in their governments, and keeping | gag The following reasons are given why ; yf pre ) cess is almost imposs:bie, Libis by Phi , . . ee \ ae +} Y ie Oe = ° j wade at public agction, at the Corrt [Louse doo Scciisnal Maps, showing the Land, also new W | posted as to what is done with their hard | Mus ts Sh i , ly the Pown of Suishary, on Monday the 23rd Ledition of Descriptive Pamphlet With New | mare 3 t seecul een: aa ) ere . . ee Et “ : mF ps ~ ‘ pss - earminess anudally weang from tiem ia the Funily Michine to Parewse. day of June next, all the interest of WF. Wat- | Maps Mailed Pree Everywhere Address, _ —<—>- - | a T l . 4 | 64.) Becanse it wilde? 7. Because you ean -on, Bankrupt, in the remainder of fifty or six O.F DAMIS, } r "AV. Les yore daa Dee ’ : : oy - NE Oo a] Dok r | CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.—We Tere ne ae ee No ESE Ue uc) everything that any ma- quick yirwise or lowertie ty aeresof had, boing part of the Dower ot Mrs Land Commissioner U.P. R, i. , + 34 a the &. ©. Rail Boad | coyeriag up, too inuch conceriment of the | chine can do, sewing teed tuadaptitty tule or) Mfar Watson. Omaha, Neb.) that the sciedale on toe ow aval’ LVOan | | ' ltrom the finest to thethinetoth. , Tor TOUINS. HENDERSON ee Se . bactio: enon earl spec Poles esst Gmateriatwelenic , Peciise vou leven ig eam erm IAL 2 has been chinged and that the train coms | 8eton of publ an tee ct to the ee ele . _ ne Ve oe ‘ ai Assignee ol W.E. WATSON. a Xs o | home Prormont cams the lining, felling, cordirg.sho't deep bobbin by | Mev 83 It igo =) a ie . S Ing fromthe Fast w iil arrive here at 2! inanagementor tac people Bawa ath | Drang ee cath-wh ch the thre - is Cn es _ ee e A) oT es Pon . ipa iy i oney TT) - »ytering and sewing on, atstantiy dvawn frome the 7 5 ~ Ts 2 Ree ry : os : ignosition of their moneys. The peopl rin g yt Valuab: c Ae : aa o'clock a @, and that the one coming d . i ae Pens the “saine tine ruffing.'ceatre: the tension eons | aluabie and zor Sale. x. VEGETABLE: SS | 2 : yea right ow aad they will de-|guitins,etc., be:terthan sequently even aud does | : Pad Sark Greg ata eae 2 | com tha Sou Teorey r Joo Wave at ght to kno j { yyec., 1 J ey ctw lweene dhe sale. Pearle " 3 Vv: G46 | fromthe South will get here at 5 o’ctoc k | - ' tari fove of | BAY Obtet machite- inot break the thread. ; wing become the sol Proprictor of ths 4 uf f | a2 ed a = | m inand to know the where and wherclore © 2 Becartsethetersions 9. Because the passer | van’ Praet of Land formerly owned by Sy Prat Z : : ; P wr hed- [every thing in w hich they are interested. S We have been trying to get the ac nle of our Rail Roada to publish for the Since the above was put in type, the, information of our readers, but we have| Report has come to hand, a synopsie ot yet to| Which we subjoin according to order. not vet been succeesful, we hope It will be seen that $1,106,81 were ex-~ be however. | pended upon the streets and public wells. -~—_-- Davipsox CptiEce —The Com-!| Many will ask, when they see this states : ; a. | : tof this Lustitution will begin | ment, upon what streets was this large ? menceme! on Luesday next in the following ordex :}sum used? We suppose the greater part lof this sum was expended in hauling Bacealaurciute Sermon Sune 220, at 12 A VO— Rov. Robt. liviae, D.D, Anguss brick-bata and mud upon the strects as Tar : | has been the custom of the fathers. Sermoin berore Weliuns Association Again; $1,371.09 is the sum set down . Le. June 22). at SP. M -- Rev. B. Craven, | 9$ the coat of the nuisance on Pablic : a‘ x i, ” W D. D., President of Trinity College. | Square, named the ‘new well. These Orahon pele te tare Soricles—15e° items will do for the present. We Jaue Osu 11 A M.- Hon. TP. L will wait till our taxpaying citizens digest ’ ithem before giving them another dose. } Clingman. Address bufore the Aluntni Association | P. M.— Brevard McDow- | ed to be | | Here is that portion of the Report order- printed by the present Board : J. J.S. v June 25h, at ell, Esq. : . - 49 5 ndi s » by mmissi f Orations by members ef the Literary Toca ma ny the Se ae 0 . = Salisbury during the year ending 10th May Societies June 25h, at 8 P.M. i —_— . ° - Siv. Commencement Dty—Speeches by the . a i duati & . : y For Advertising and Printing $ 3050 oO » 32 Bs | i 2 ‘ Coat eee | “ Cemeteries, Sextons Salary 293 00 - ae | * Police 398 95 Jocko 1s Dzap —We have been re Streets and Public Wells 1106 81 quested to hera! 1 the demise of our friend} “ New Well 1371 09 Me's. long tailed pet. Lt was a sad event Mayor's Salary—McCubbins 200 60 . | > . > | Vann e vee 5 00 in the household of our friend ; for Jocko| “ Secretary J J Stewart 125 00 in ay Si : ’ “ Treas \ -ah 1v0 00 was dignified by the esteem of his master, | Treasnrer J M IIo 10 wi “tine kind i hit | Holding Elections 6 50 hos remitting kindness he sought to | . So EES: ; las : a sous : ° 4 “Interest to D A Davis 100 00 repay by the moat liberal exhibition of the) « ave 299 22 ¢ y®: do J {Shaver 322 88 422 88 frolickeome explcits of his race. ILe en- | ; ; ! Bee . I “ Lawyers fees Blackmer & M. 50 00 joyed the almost exclusive companionship |, i: soyden & Bailey 150 00 . ; ° soyden & Baile of one who studied lis welfare and his} « ae OE ere 70 00 270 00 e 2 curious arts; aad this p vinta the grief of | era ee Se , | « jonctable = 82 16 the chief mouner, who, when ac thought | Town Constable—[unt ° _— : . . ol do McKenzie 169 10 251 26 he had just acquired experience en ugh | in providing for Jucko to warrant uninter- | “ Gas 108 30 . : YS “ a . ry) 7Q7 34 rapted bappiness of mind and body, the | McCubbins Old Judgment 607 34 : Velie ] F ah } | & Refunded to Ketail Liquor Dealers 126 00 foreigner sickened and died. This nap | = pened Sunday night last. The obsequies, | $5.606 63 oa the next day, were committed to the} Amount in hands of Y'rcasurer 334 13 hand of a youthful friend, who selected | $5.040 76 his own assistants with reference. to the} Amount of Receipts from Taxes, a ° Tis Le > @. Le . 2 > delicate duty assigned him. ‘The proces | Market FeesSexton Fees, Rent . | . | of Town Hall, Licenses &e, $4,599 09 sion was neither large nor demonstrative. | Amount from 1'J Merouey for Tom Cat and Carlo suppressed, for the) firet installment on Market eee a ' 1. 7 sake of the oecasion, the well kuown diss | House : ‘ like they had for the deceased, and bi- 5.940 76 ——P———___—— 2 The beard of a manu, clean shaved at : ‘the time of bis bural, eixy ears ago In San creation” leas worhy of respect, than! Prancixeo, was found tobe eighteen inches Jocko. He filled his place in the great|long when the cofiu was opened a few schewe of nature, and filled it well. How! wecks ago. haved wish respectful decogim By-the-way, there is many a “lord of MEDICINAL POISONS ON THE WANE., The patriarchs tuok no mercnry, no bis- muth, no iodive, no. brumide of potassinni, no strychoria, no quinine. Hanpy old gentle- men ! they did pot even know of the exist- ence of these ‘‘specifics,” and yet they lived until it seemed asif Death had forgotten them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They have left this fact on record, and, the world seemns t» be now taking note of it and returning to the first priuciples of medi- cation. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the purest and inost efficacious vegetable restor- ative of the day, is also the most popular. Thousands ofgpersons wh» only a few years ago believed implicitly in all the poisuns which figures in the pharmaccepia. now pro- nounce this palatable tonic and alterative au all sufficient remedy for dyspepsia, nervous debility, eonstipation, Dbilious eomplaints, | headache, intermittent fevers. and al! the or- divary disturbances of the stomach, the liver, the discharging organs and the brain. The tine is not far distant when most of the pow- erful and venoinons drngs uow so recklessly administered by pracutioners of the ‘heroic schoul, in cases that mi ht easily be eontroll- ed by milder treatment, will be utterly dis- charged by all philosophical physiciaus. As is. the thinking public. who are generally ahead cf the professionals, have already put the dangerous preparation aside and adopted Hostett’rs Bitters in their stead as a safe and excelleut household medicine, adapted to al- most eveiy ailinent except the organic and deadly contagious diseases. For more than twenty years this famous restorative and pre ventive has been annually strengthening it= hold upon the public confidence, and it now takes the lead of every adverttsed medicine manufactured in this country. ° ——= NEW ADVERTIS =—_=> MMENTS. | | Valua- ble Prope®y. Notice is hereby given, tint i will seil at pub- | lie auction, at the Court Honse duorin the Tuwn of Salisbury, un Thursday the 2 i.hday of June, 1873, the following property, belonging to the estate of Albert Higgins, Bankrupt, viz: 1. An undivided interest of one fourth in a tract of land, in McDowell County, N.C., known as the John Upton Survey, situated on the Hantsville Mountain, on the the waters of South Muddy Creek and North Muddy Creek, adjoin- ing the lands of John E. Goforth, Jason Allen and others, containing aboat 540 acres. II. An undivided interest of one third ina tract of land, containing about 50 acres, situated in Brucket Township, McDowell County, N C., adjoining the !ands of Joseph Smally and others ai-' known as the “Johnson Tract.” III. An undivided interest of one half ina tract of land, containing about 50 acres, situated on Huntsville Monntain, McDowell County, N. U., Known as the Wm. Gurley land, adjoining the Upton Survey. IV. All the notes, accounts and choses in ac- tion, belonging to said estate. Terms of sale—Cast. JOHN S. HENDERSON. Jun > d, 1873.—St. Assignee. Assignee’s Sale of Valuable Property. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at pub- lie auction, at the Court House door in the Town of Salisbury, on Thursday, the 26th day of June, 1873, the following property, belonging to the estate of Joseph Birttain, Bankrupt, viz: I. An undivided intereat of one halfina tra-t of land containing about 70 acres, situated in Burke Connty, N. C., on the waters of a tract of Hunting Creek, adjoining the lands of Wm. A. Williams and others. LI. All the notes, aceounts and choses in ac- tion, belonging to said estate. Terms of sale—Casit. JOIN S. HENDERSON. June 5, 1872—3t. Assignee. Sale of Personality Assignee’s Sele of ‘ Assignee’s LE nt ES New First Claes two-horse wagoi | | Notice is herchy given that T will sell at pub- [lie auction, at the Court House door in the tor sale, apply to | Town of Salisbary, on Thursday the 26th diiy, McCUBBINS & CO. {of June, 1873, al! the notes, accounts, and June 19, tf. | choses, in action, belonging to the estate of Mill- = = | Higgins, Bankrapt, Terms of sale cash, Valuable Plantation for { JOHN §&. HENDERSON, SALE. | | June 5, 1873— Assignee. I offer for Sale privately, a valuable farm | > v t, x NEW ADVERTISEMENT’. SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c. that re- tai] quick fursth). Rid. WOLLO Ly, 43 \2 Chatham-square, N.Y, fw.! WORKING CLASS MALE On FE-| MALE, $50 a week gudranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; te eapi- tal required: fall instractions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by nail Address, with =ix | cent return stamp. M. Young & Co, 173 Green- wich St., N. Y. 4w oes UMER OUS TESTS HAVE PROVED —= < WATER WHEEL +s = To be the Best ever Invented. [J Pamphlet free. Address, YORK Padw [I + N. F. Bareham’s New Tarbine. OMEST/C i DS pee a ts a" ws ee rae - see ; Mien Soe Seeks 3 mm » DATeTERNS AGENTS WANTED. SEND FoR CATALOGUE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO,, NEW YORK. dw. NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lav the foundation for fnture evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are asure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tury Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Croup, Dip- ee Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of JUTIgS, In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tabletsshould be prompt’y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs, Wells’ Carbolic Tablets are put up only in blue bores. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at your druggists send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Tmitations. Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, . Write for Large Ulestrated Price List. Address. Great Western Gun Works Wo. 179. SMITHFIELD ST. PITTSBURGH PA. Breech-loading Shot) Guns S£0_ to $300 Double Shot Guns, $3 to S150. Single Guns‘ $3 $50.000 FOR $2!11 GRAND Gift CONCERT OfThe MERU AN PILE IBY 2 20S OF CIHE CiTY OF LEavViSWO3: KAN In aceordance with an ait withe Lo liture hand their Arich. of Inecorporeien tae sour of Directors announce taei fest Grand Gifts Concert and Distribution ts hut, ; among the ticket-holders, of $332,555 Il! CASH at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day | of June, 1873, for the benefit of the Library. 61,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to $332,555 This enterpise is endorsed by the Governor | ecretary of State, Aucitor of State, Superin- tendentof Public Instruction, Treasurer of State Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, and all leading business men of the State, and =| THRAVEPHERY MUTUAL TR INSURANCE COMPANY, OF RICHMOND, VA. the certainly of the distributian & payment of | gilts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed, TICKETS 82 EACH. 3 tor 85. 6 for $10 | ' { Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867.23 Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be disturbed | June 25th, 1873. \ ‘Grand Cah Gift-s---e- 202s ee $50,000 | Issues Annual, Term, and l Grand Cash Gift)... -.--=- --)-- = 4° 000 1 Grand Cask Gift........2-20 022-005 35,000 | I Grand Cash Gil... ee 30,0€U «es ' ss 1 Grand Cash Gift...-..-22222 022-24. 25,000 | Participating Policies. lnGrand Cask (Gt(t eee) ee 20,000 | 1 Grand Cash Gift.........----------- 15,000 | I Grand Cash Gtfte 22 82-522 22 ec ae 12,000 | F P q I Grand’Cash Gitty--..----. a) 10.000} Fé perty peci 1SGrandiCashy Gilt see. scot. lero - 8 000 | a“ roperty ap ialty. 1 Grand Cash Gift.........---- 7-72. .5,000 | } Grand Cash Gift...2. 2-22. eee eee eee 8.000 | 1 Grand Cash Gitte--2-------- ==: 2,500 | DR. HH. G. DAVIDSON, President. For balance of prizes send for cireular. This concert is under the supervision and dir- ection of the followin z Board of Directors: C BH. Darfee, Merchant, W. 0. Gould, City Eng’r H. L. Newman, Baoker, P. G, Lower, Capitalist H. D. Rush. Lumber, C. BR. Morehead Merchant H. W, Gillett, Merchant, J... Wever, MN. D. G, F. Prescott, Commercial. J. W. English Lawyer J. B. Kitchen, Farmer, C. Moiler Caxshl’r Ger.s. B. E. T. Carr. Arch:teet. Cffiscrs: EH Durfee, President. Il. I.. Newman. Vice-Pres. Geo. F. Prescott, Sec. Cari Moller, Treas. Th well known character of the Directors of the | ‘JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. E. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbary, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. | | | May 22, ly. erchantile Library Association and the endorsement presented, is a sufficient guarantee to all absent ticket-! ora thy a : ANOTHER é 5 cket-holders that their interest will be fully guarded and protected. | TOBACCO WAREHOUSE All correspandence sirictly confidential, & any ee ee a he nde ae IN SALISBURY. person drawing a prize need not be known un- | less they so desire. “Comp: titicn is the L fe of Trade.” Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This is the grandest safest and best enterpise ever presented to the Public. Official lists of winning number will be sent to purchasers of tickets immediately ater the We have opened on Main street, near the Depot, a ITouse fur the sale of Leaf Tobabco. We intend this shall be second to no other Ware house in Western North Carolina. With the ad- | . ee se Assignee’s Sale of Personalty. situated in Rowan County, one mile from Ro- Notice is hereby given, that Twill sell at pub- the Court House door in the Lown on Salisbury, on Thursday, the 20th, day of June, 1873, all the notes, accounts, and choses onging to the cstate of Lk. M. Wel- born, Bankrupt. Yerms3 of sale—CAasi. JOIN S, HENDERSON, } Assignee. wan mills, containing two hundred acres more | lic auction, at or less, said to be one of the best farms in the bargain will be offered, apply to LUKE BLACKMER. June 12, dw. The World Astonished. THE AWERICAN are more easiv adjasted foot turns back : that the than any other machine. jcloth can be easly vemoay- 3 Becanse itcan wo ked after being sewed. a. beautiful button hoie 10 cause the best making as fine a pearl as merchanics prononncee it by the hand. the best finishidand ma te “4. Because it willem-on the be-t broider.over tie edge maklany machine mar ing aneat and beaut fa jed. It has nospt 2 | de | ples of vlactur- ings * ) | which sheets, pillow ecas-|sewixa Machine com. lesand the like are sewedjoined | over wucover. \ as 10. kind of sewing stated in Nos. 3, 4, 5, an Parties using a family sewing machine want ments. is wanted that will do the most work and do it the best : and this machine can do several kinds doing every kind that all others can do. The American or Plain Sewing Machine. done on the Combination except buttou-hole and ovyerseaming. MIERONEY & BRO, Agts. Salisbury N.C. Examine them before purchasing any other Sewing Machine. I,do not hesitate to aay the American Combination, | | surpasses all other machines. bes:des doing all {the work that other machines can, it overseams, | works batton-hoies in aay fabcic. from Swiss mus | . . | | County, out Louses in good order, dwelling need- ling repaires. Any one wishing a good farm, a/ in action, bel | | | | lof June, D878. all the notes, accounts and chose- lin aetion belonging to the estate of Thomas J i allvburton, B pea No other Machine can accomplish the | a Whole Machine, one with all the improve: | Itis to lasta LIFETIME, and therefore one | of sewing not done on any other machine, beside- (Without the button-hole parts', does all that is June 0, 1873—5t. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that T wilisell at pub sanction, at the Court Horse duor in the Town of Salisbury, on Tharsday the 20th das 5 ri¢ an! Terms of sule— crupt. PS es JOUN S. HENDERSON, 3 Assignee eye June 5, Isc: Assignse’s Sale. Jeremiah Barringer, and located one mile South- West of Rowan Mills station, and having no use it, [ prepose te sell it. This track, conpris- ing 6554 acres, is regarded by good .judge- 'asone of the very best aud most eligibly situated inthe county. [tis adinirably adapted to the enltivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the There is at least 100 acres of bottom. for eneee wrasse. } 5 aay le os a . . =r te ic . 1h : bo der oO any garment, bre oe nothing to get out | yf which about 75 ds in cultivation. There is. 5 2 oeause will worki of order. | } ell » | ee Be ae ue re wee a. a easel? also, an excellent dwelling and other out bile. | a beantimn Ve che bole. : ecu'ts2 if i two). : 1 “ a | ae i. . a a ‘ ye? lings in great number, a good well of water, &c., | 6. Because it can dol nachipes:nene. A Bur- =. hi he fark ll eet over-hand seaming, bs) roN-TOLE WonKING and Persons wishing to see the land will appry to } 7 a > i Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself neat IMEt. Pleasant, N.C. } Jane d:5imes. a MOSES 5 VRRIER, VEW AMD ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. lof the medical faculty, to 320, Rifles, S83 toS75. Revolvers. Sb to $25. Pistols, Sl to S3. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. ’ ’ Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Arniy Guns Reyolvers, &e., bonght or traded Goods ’ ’ z sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before paid for. 4w “32.000.C00 ACRES. | Cheap Farms! for. Phe Cheapest Land tn Market, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY In the Great Plaite Valley. Nebraska Now for Yupwards on Five No ad- for sate by the | | 3 009,000 Acres in Central sate iy tracts of forty acres anc ind Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. vance Interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an \bundance of Good Water. The best Market in the West! The great The startling drawback on nearly all medicine | cats have ever been that in their pargation and purification they have also de- | bilitated the system. ‘To obviate this difheulty physicians long songht for an agent that would | PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN At one and the same time. | Their research has at last been rewarded by a | liscoverv which fully realizes Che fondest desires : and which is justly re- irlomph th process ol 1 ty ¢ garded as the mostinaportar d. meey has ever achicve Vids lapy zideratnm 13 Dr. Tutt's Vegetable Liver Pill. Which purity the blood and remove all corrupt humors and unhealthy accuriulations from the body, and vet produc sno weakness or lassitude whatever, but on the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of anda Purifying Tonie. Dr. Tutts Puls are the most active and seare ing medicine in existence, They at the very root cf diseases, and their prompt that in an hour of two after taken the patient is aware f ther good effect, They may be taken at any time without res tralnt of dict or occupation ; they pre diice nest h- we attack netion 18 5 thev are | BU RNHARDT & SONS hare now receiving at their Store, their large and wellselected stock of Spring and Summen Goods. Consisting of Dey Goods, Notions, Ready-mad¢ Clothing of the very latest Styles. Hardware, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats Ladies and (dente, in fact all goods which are usually kep' ‘iy a fest class General Stock which they are ‘‘in to Beaver cioth. T have used Singe:’s Sloats | selling low for Cash buyers. Howe's and the Weed ma nes, and findthe Amer. | von to eall and examine our stock Lefure pur- ican farsuperior tu them al. : t Miss M. RUTLEDGE. The \ Lhive nse] s'x different Sewing Machines. American surpasses them all. Mrs. A. L. Rainey. T have used The Singer and other machines and wouid not exchanye the American for any. Mus. H. N. BrinGre. Sanispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Mrnonry & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M- Six: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs sewing would not give the American Combination tor all of | seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. HARRISON, our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any other. believing that made. get out of order or drop stiches. Mra. Laura M. OVERMAN, A. lo. Boer. “J. ALLEN Brown, “oA. W. NOTOERN A. E. Jones, “M. E THosason, “a much said hy Ageuta ot other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds dollars to the con- do. We have been Agents for and Florence's, and have abandone machine, aud | thei, it will do ali thitiselaimed for it in the siren. | f lar. I consider its uperior to all others I have ever) Hundred fine Beef Cattle. for which they ary We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving itis truthfully recommenced ag the best machire | It is simple. runs very light and does not’ urday moruings. We have seen flaming advertisements and heard | will sel hasing elsewhere. | We return our sincere thanks for past favors /and hope by fair dealing : nd strict attention to business to merit an increases | All kinds of produce taken at the highes market prices in exchange for gov Is, BERNHARDY & SONS. o March 20-Smos. | SAMUEL REEVES, JT. JOUN BEARD (200 HEAD OF BBEF Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purehase Twe irepared to pay the highest cash prices. They woud also inform the Citizens of Salisbory that they are furnishing the mark- let with beef four tines each week ; nately : on Monday, Weduesdiy. Friday ind Sat- i REEVES & BEARD. May 22-1f. = . 4 . LAND F:-R SALE, Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Court I lat public auction at the Court House in | Salisbury, on Wednesday Ist of October 1873, | 102} acres of land on the Wilksboro Road about , ‘tending paity, if aftec fair trial nefore competent Q aties NL OW. of Salisbucy, adjoining Adam , judges the American Mavaine will not do as weil io navies =y es : J > if not better, the work done un any other machine. | and do valuable work that no other machine can | ° | Miller, who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah Sewing Machine since | Esq. Salisbury, 1856 have sold Singer's Jad Webster's Atwater’s , d all for the | Title re Lentz, Abrarm Nash and others, ; For further particulars see Mrs. Elizabeth | 6 months credit. | Terms 390 cash; balance on served as security. American. fe af ‘ RUFUS BARRINGER, eto sam GEOehELe BRO Ag'st.. May 1-1f. Commissioner. All we ask is for | ' difficulties ; h er nansea, graping or debility, andas a fami!s | | | medicine they have no rival Price 25 centsa box. sold by all Drggists Principal office, 1S and 20 Piatt ot JN. Y. 4) - | | | | | | Is the most powerful clennser, strengthener | and remover of Glandular Ob tiuctions known Vig MM atrualicdecs. | Tt is enecially adapted to constitions “worn | down “and debilitated by the warin weather o! spring and Summer, when the blood is not in consequenuy gathering im- ishiness manifested by Tomor ix, Pustules Serofula, active circulation, puridies from slags Eruptions, Blotcles, Boi &e., &c. - | When weary and languid froin overwork, and | dullness drowziness and inertia tike the place | of energy and vigor, thesy-tem needs a Tonic to build it up and help the Vital Porces to regain their recuperauive power, Inthe heat of Summer, freqnently the Liver | Splein do not prop rly perform their functlons the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, producing weakness of the stomach and intes- to bilicus derange- position Dr WELDS’ Exiract Of Jurubeba direct}y from the \inerican i alintly stiited to all these in will! the Vitiated Blood, ctrechthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove all Oostractions tcoim Impaired and) Enfeebled Organs. It should be fre i nounced by medical wri Purifier, Tonic and ec whole range of medicipal plants, tines shad a predis ment. i+ pre pared Sorth vant, and, is pee 1s enhse ye tiken, as Jurubeba is pr - [ tere the niost efficient | Kstrncent known in the | 4w | ia few exceptions. | pre | mined to Go, tisis} ! coods are sold on ti \ | Tfomestead provirionsof the law, and wl SU SEM at Phar- | | sertant de- | their operation. They unite the heretofcre irre: | concilable qualities ofa Sirengthening Purgative | irom Salisbury. distribution. For information and tickets address. Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent ©. QO. D. at our expence. Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions paid. 4w NEW SPRIN STOCK. MOCK & BROWWN, »re now receiv- ing their usual large stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is full and complete in ail deserip- ltions of Prints, Black and Brown Domestics, Linens and Drills, Dress goods in the newest stvjes, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful | : s | P nt Jeans | selection of Cassiiners and Coaung. hte to be found in this market. us&e. Sugar, Coffee, Molassas, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Their terms are strictly cash and barter with Those who are reliable and mnptin paving their accounts it affords them pleasure to accommodate. ‘Lo enable them to <ell goods at close prices, which they are deter- Fas liev has been ad i, when apc ne heavy losses will ceenr from the Bankrupt and ren losses ae : sustained | 1 t that such losscs are merchants, it is a well stated met and it is reasona- j De VG ¥ fo mie to su Ul he lozses to he li ined tostop this way f ‘ wat the and barter prices and credit no man who i- unworthy of it. They are thankfal to their d customers for thei very liberal custom and con- fidonee, and hope by selling Good Goods at low { Nest paving cus- loing busine +) v frieuds and | prices to scenre their continued favors. MOCK & BROWN. March 07—tf. FRESH ARRIVAL GE SPRING AWD Ek GOODS. | | | MecCUBBIAS & CO. beg leaf to inform their mony friends and the public generaliy that they are now in receipt of well selected Stock. Conristing in a large and art of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Boots and | Rife and Blasting Powder, | mu es, [lardware, Drags, Paints and Jove Siuf fz. They keep con- stantiv onhands the Best Anchor Boiting Clothe | Darr mill | jand are Agents for tie Lest french stones, ‘They are a agents for the best Fer tijizers sold in this market. Don't forgetto call and see them at the old and well known stand, | No.1 Marphy’s Granite Row, before purchasing where. Sali-bury N. C.. March 29-Snnos. inh) “NORTH CAROLINA, RGWAN COUNTY: E. Mauney and Son against Rowan Superior Court iWin. A. Coit and Amos Howes Spring Terin 1873. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Wm. A. Co anon-rerident of the State itis ordered that publication be made for ix weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifying the said Coit that an attachment has been issued aginst his property for twenty-(wo hundred and | eeventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant of attachment returnable next Term of this} Court at the Court House in Salisbury, N. appear and answer the complaint. 15 April 1873. JNO, M. CLOUD: 22—Gw. (pr. $8.50 pd.) vudge, o~ May LUMBER OF ALL KINDS Faraished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R.R., twenty miles Price at mill $1 At Salisbury $1,20. 'Raln Dried at Salisbury, 81.50. ie’ TERMS CASH. 47 2 th: > HH. COWAN. Pp. MARDWARE, Wher you wat Tfardware at low fires, cal! on thie undersig ed at No 2 Granite Row. bp. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C, May 13-tf, | kinds. Theil: stuck of Clothing, shirts and rishing goods is the largest and most desira- | A fulland com- | lete stock of Shoes, ITats, Josey gloves, Riv- | to indiscriminate parues, Made Up as \ lowest cash | aq when and where the defendant is required to | vantages of long experience in business we think no other House can offer better inducements to producers than we can, for Tobacco, Cotton, &e. Be Our first sale will take place on Thurs- day 22d May, and every Thursday thereafter during the continuance of the season. We re- spectfully refer you to— D. A. Davis, Cashier, | Hon. N. Boypen, : JOHN J. SHAVER, | Of this City. BLacKMEN & McCCoRKLE, } T. J. FOSTER & WEST. May 15,-1mo. - (@. G. McCoy. J. L. Bailey, G. G. McCOY & CU. Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- sale dealers in Confectionaries, Dried fruits, | tobacco and grain OLD FORT, Wool, IHides Fur, Feathe rs, Teas, | | | | N. C. Cotton, Beeswar, pendall kinds of Country Produce. Cotton yarns, Domestics, Nails, Powder, and Coal Oil, always on hand. Agents fur the best guano and phosphates, ] orders solicited. LOG \ nice lot of country cured hams. For sale £% low by G. G. MelCOY & CO. April 17, 1873—t¢ fine Mountain Apples. For G. G. McCOY & CO. } \ le VUSICIS sa.e DY ar ‘ge NOTICE. All persons having notes or accounts against me are hereby notified to present them within 90 days, or this notice will be placed in bar of ree covery. The public ere also notified against iid re n fora note taken by me, (but now lost or mislaid. signed Jas. R. Rufiy. for the suin of $200, au dated in ] ral ical. EDWARD RUFTY, April 20th Asis. 6t. JOMNS. HENDERSON, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND Solicitor in Bankrup‘cy, SHLIS BIE RY UN] C. be Special attcation paid to Proceeds j ings in Baukroptey. Keb. 20,-1f. BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, WN. C. Practice in Rowan and adjoining coun. Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACILICE. One of the tirm always at the office. Mav ]-2moa. - Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to wake room for my Spring stock, Lam compelled to sell off my re- ‘maining Winter Stock consisting of { KEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, (BOOTS, AND SHOES, in all of which GAINS are given. VICTOR WALLACE. }GREAT BAR Feb. 6, tf | MIASMA ELIXIR. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure for CHILLS AND FHVUGSBER, land all epecies of Moasmatic disvases. Seud fur circular. Cc. R. BARKER & CO. April 24. 1873 6mos. DR. J. F GRIFFITA, DENTIST, ITaving located in Salisbury, soljcits # pras- tice in the tuwn and surrounding country, CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Muin & Dank Streets Teo doors belou Boyden House, jan. 16 tt. WILSON’S LIVER REMEDY. A surcand permanent Cure for all diseases caused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Fe- vers, Nerrousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholy, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head. andall kindered diseases, EVERY EA MILY SHOULD ILA VE IT, 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | Prepared only by | WILSON & BLACE, March €-6moas. Charlette, N’, C, | Marriage Certific ‘ates for gale here, ae ee e ? RE S on Me ee e ca t t l e ee tn ig n it h e Pe " ee aa a eR LE ROE YY NEE TRIALS GF A TWIN. Vo fin and feature. face aud limb, T yrew se Vike my brother, That folks get taking me fur him, And each for one another, It puzzled all ont kith aud kin, It reached a fearfnl ; ith y For one of us Was born a twin, Aud One 3 Bieiteeinr mt As we We got completely mixed : And thus you see. by fure’s decrees, Wot seul kiew which. « to inake the matter worse, pes Were fixed. were being washed by nurse. Or rather narse’s Wann, ; My brother Jim got cliristened ine, 2883 e Ve) t y dogged at schvol, This fatal Uken My footsteps when And IT waa always getting tlgged When Jolin turued outa fool : I pat this question, fruitlessly. Toevery one Tknew, ‘AVhar would you du. if you were me. L awe thal yea were you 1? yar close res Wolance turned the tide Of our domiaestie tte. ; For voiny intended bride Became any brows rs wife. ame Wy . In fact. year afer year the same, Absurd mistakes weut ou. And when Ldied, Cie ue ubors came Aud buried brother Jolin. —_- _ A FATAL TIGER HUNT. | NEWSPAPER LAWS. We receive so many inquires as to the laws | governing the cirealatiou of newspapers, that | we find it uecessary to publish the following ij summary, which will cover all the questious {that have been addressed to us: . 1. Subscribers are cousidered wishing to contivae their subscription. ; 2. If subscribers ordering the diacontinance of their periodicals may continue to send them unti! all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take theie 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 iuformning the publishers, aud the p:pers are sent to the former direction, they are held respovsible. . 5. The cuurts have decided that refusing to take papers froin the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is prima facte evideuce of intentional fraud. 6. Auy person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered itor not is held iu law, to be asubscriber aud must pay for it. POSTAL Letters go toany part of the United States fur three ceuts per balf once, if prepaid. Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead fetter office at Washington. Letters weigoing over an ounce, aud pre paid a single rate, are forwarded to their des- balauce due collected ou | INFORMATION. tiuation, aud the lelivery. —_——— A fatal tiger hunt, whose details are worth the eraphic pen of a Cummings, occurred recentiv al Chudderhout, Tudia The victim was Mr. Juacpl Gay, a young man connected with the Hoglish Public Works Depurtineut, A> man-eater had been dnt sti wo the region where he was stopping, aed many had fullen victime. Hearing of Lis depre dations, Mr. Macrett, English engineer in the place, and a keen sporlsmen, started i : by Mr. Gay, who was staying with him nud WX nua to wi ticer buat. Armed each witha mite, and assisted by | pursuit accompanied tness a lsoarmed. the party B00n | beaters and tomtom work to diive Mr. Marretut took up thet four shikarees, collected MEU tLe Ot wallaha, who were tiger oat of his hia eet fo ¥ lien mrp ice. AaCeS \ © «al \ and oue of the sh le Méo Gay, whe | position Wytier Aha, We by the with the « Saree clan tree. All were ney Ont, when suit i t \ 4 , ' : WAV, Was at al such matters in) terrible growl, ia aos “ aclineont Cin Geet tM \t adjacent ‘ just eauiliel ‘ y ; ? and fi: > tite beitt os: ce beth the lower jaw, t complerely etiat tered. B tore Mr. M . } tiger Was Up Pte and ed aise ih SCAT ol) Us gle was tho cores spite the titer, Mr. Marcet! acd tae sui melee areca all rolted Mia over each who was pere: do toon the ato chang: his posi betrer shot at the tizer, Jost his fet aad) fell straight upon the back of 1 hu immediately ta baron hh ly, altacki.g him woth-his claws atone, as | ned animal, which iin most savage- ae ep red useless from | Mary regaliug { rudd he was deseried | \ ‘4 \ \ L hig under yous Set the shot he deol recived flow Mr. , } ; ye Le Fell Rw Vue. ‘) Vie HAE CE cCONactoushes+ byallexceut: shokReree WHO Was KO: K ed down wit! rin the encovuter, buat who wae moek ia 1 few paecs off wis tie maneater, still eueaecd in mauling and margling bis helplesa vie~ tim. fis firs palsy isto scize his rifles | but this waa found to be perfeeily useless. Ithaving been considerably damaged dur ine the struge! with the tiger. The brute. now seeing Mr. Marrett: move about, left | Mr. Gay and eda short distance, ap parcnily waiting to sce What his intentions were. Mr. Marretf—who, strange lo aay, | was only stishily wou ided, aud his faith: ful shikaree ran up at once to secure Mr Gay ; bat vo sooner had they approached the prostrate fecm than the monster made | a dash at then: a dd onee more took pos- | sesgion of his victim, standiog right across the alme.-t ticless b Ly. and looking aroun w of conscious strength and dctianee, and challeaging, ag it were, any one to hohim. = The beaters and others who hed all this time remoins ed inactive wud si! { spectators of what | being enacted ata Gistanee, now after a | great Ge alot persnasion Mir. Marrettin dae ed them to charse the brute ina body, | and with! til of tom-tome, cte., Bucs | ceeded i ol rhin away toa neigh. | boring hill, . ‘le was sevon lost eight | of, Mr. Giav was taken home and fora time seemed to PrOeress favorably, but achoking acnusi it laat seized him and and die ex vyietim of his first tiger hunt. + >> ~ - The Papin. —A German Pastor's Ou of Chinese Lminigra- tron. —TPhe Rev. W. Lobseheid dehvered lastnident at St. Mark's Chureh. freary Street vx lecture ihe subject of “Paxans Ism, and ifs tuffvence In velation to ine # Chinam LP! rhasfora abouta yoar beeuvbe pastor of the Gerntcn Toeih eran Coperevation Si) Mark's Chareh, in this city, atter liaving repent a your many s bot doy and er Gattis asia, as Welt as Nt Fen i] wauthorefia © \ number ot a cael Wy On Matters ) \ hite. Ihe oe Ve , WIN es statcof athius da GC: . eels tory 3} 19% i i > Clhires ) pee, thea biutabies, tsily Wikies: iat: “4 Viousness { ) t esstut of C tetsthay ideas. and the ob pelessiess of ever boiuging then up te anything Uke the level of 4 ~The} He. Tle expressed hiangelt as beicg opoosed to their iminis | gration dato Ameviea, as being a mere im- prorat won » } j wworality and Pogisistn, without a single compensation, Phe lecture was delivered betore ah ghily iot-lhigenut audieace of 4s@rmans, aud aopeared to make a great Inpresetou, — SN Mranctsey Morning Cail. en Wirar ‘Titose Grixces Meaw.— George Kiiaball, of this city, has been sick and unabl spring. Seventeen of the Burroak Grang ors rigged the'r teuns on Monday and broke ap tweaty seven acres of ground and deftacieady for planting. ‘Chere is calin thatkind of Grange- work, aud it bisa smack of brotherly kindness iu it that would make almost anv balf-decent man waut to be a farmer aud a Granger. something pract nour populadions, ! inous dinimieration of | tu do lis farm work this | City letters must be prepaid two cemls per | half ounce. Books.—Postag: on books. nut exceeding A cents. fraction | thereof 4 cents. | Newspapers.— Newspapers sent froin the | office of publication may be prepaid at the following rates per quacter: four owners in Weight Each additivnal fuar ouuces or Dailies, 35 ets. per qr. Weeklies, 5 Monthiies. (uot over doz) 3 Quarterlies. 7 Te Miscellaneons Matter.—On unsealed cireu- lars, maps, priuts, eugravings, music, ecards. photosrapls, types, Cutts, routs, seeds, &e., on ont package ta oue address, prepaid. not exceeding four ounces 2 cen’s 3 over four and not exereding eight ouvees. 2 cents. Che wetehlts of packages is lin’ ted tu thirty. | Two ounces. } Money Orders. — Money can be sent toany part of fhe econntry with absolute safety. ty taining a Money Order, tor which fees Abt 5 MN uot loss tite Sle and uotovensc0,, 10 (ay “FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Furniture, Invrre attention to their stock of Cot- = tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnnt and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of all descriptions, Extension Dining Tablos- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureans, ‘Vashstands, What-N ots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared ie sell as cheap or cheaper than any Housein the western partof the State. . Ha laate to call. nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, next door below the Express office, see our stock and hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photographs in our office) will be supplied. {es A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic nd Waijnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan Wily. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. 44 The undersigned after an absence of more Ethan 20 years, during which ume he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returned to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop nert door uv the National Hotel, room formerly occupied sy the Messrs. Horah, asa Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense saved to his customers. He is in regular re- ceipt of the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange for work when suit- able to parties. contracting. THOMAS DICKSON. Feb. 12, [878—tf: 22 Valuable Land for Sale, I offer for sale the plantation located six nites South West of Salisbury and fi nr iniies i . > ‘ } | roa Cina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. | Jofnearly every qistingashed man of the past caese lands were formerly the property of the tract of which ubout one haifis cleared, the re mainder being beavily timbered with oak icko- ry tc. The soil is fertile aud adapted to wheat, oats, corn. tobacco, clover &c. the placea geod dwelling, ont-hourcs anda well of goad water. [It will be divided, if necessary, <i yaad not exceeding $50, 23 cents. [yo suit the wants of purchascrs. Col. R. EH. i-scted tur less toanu 3), OV lhiore eXtra * £ ) . neleyliar postage to Tegister wt Van - iry Lemes—Tt casts 15) cents sor: paentaa fram Stataned Envelopes , ; ; re not allowed to be placed upon other tet Lhe only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country | $100,000 00 IN VALUABLH GIFTS! | TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L. D. SINE’S 41st SEMIEANNU AL Girt PAnTeRPRIse, Tobe drawn Friday, July 4th, 1373 ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $10,000 in Gold! One Prize $5,000 in Silver! | Five prizes $1,000 200 j Bach in GREENBACKS. iVU Five prizes Ten prizes pa t h s 4 Two Family Carriages and Matched Horses with | Suver- Mounted Iarness, worth $1,500 each ! Two Buggies, Horses, &e., worth $000 each ! Ywo Kine-toned Rosewood Pianos worth $500 each: Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1500 Cold aid Seeer Lever Hunting Watches, worth from S20 to.Ss0o each. (told Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &o.. &e. Whole Nunber Gifts, 10,390. Tickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid Single Tickets 32; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-five Tickets $40. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de- scription of the neuner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribudun, | will be sent to any one ordering them. ters unust be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, IL, D. SINE, Box 8&6. 101 W. difth St. CINCINNATI, O. SPERIT OF THE AGE Ff Hib Spirit of THE ACE will present a pair of Bhe pictues worth $3.00 to covery sub seriber for 1873, who pays $250 in advanee for a year’s subscription, ~ IY per pair, t . Purccraro, D. D., \ Contributing ii. LP. iP upson, y Editors. ie AGEs a weekly Pamily Paper, adapted the Tome Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Lradesman, alike in every section of the ~~ whe )pirdzan or sectarian, Besides all the news of will aecuracy, its columns Choteest iiatter appropriate to the different de- paruments——-Stories, [Historicaland Biographical | Neetches, Traveland Adventure, Sabbath Read- deuce, an Epitone of the News of the Day, &e. ORIGINAL STORIES. ; The pubiieation of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this year we have procured several frons the pens of popular and interesting writers. Jn this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal m character to that of any of the popular story papers, , JERMS IN ADVANCE: One copy one year, (with 2 pictures,) $2 50 be of on ry - 2 without pictures, 2 00 ye ‘six months do 1 25 | Every reader of the Srinrr oF THE AGE as ‘published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimen copy. Address, | ; EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. | Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. 5 to $20 Perdov! Azert: wanted! Aliciasces of | $ { working peopic, of eit | id, make more mime at work for ein has ee ee { meats or all the time than atnnything ele, Particulus | free, Addiess C. Stunna & Cu., Putlaud, Miace, . WANTED to Sell ‘Vickets, | All let-! The pictures— entitled | Rapiwel’s Cherabs—is executed ia the finest style | PLidocaphic printing; the printed surface of | > Lexis uehes, and the pictures sel] in the | ; it is not sectional in its character, ner! ihe day, collated with a view Co correctness and , be fiilcd with the | ing, Witand Humor, Agricultural, Correspon- | lend Po, i Cowan of Salisbary will rhow the and jn tke terms with parties desirous ef purcbasing. { | There are on} For further information apply to Col. Ro. | Cowan at Salisbury N. C., or address me at, ) Wilmington NOG, | kK. K. BRYAN, Exeentor of | Magch 6—tf. N.N. NIXON, dee’d. SMITHS UMPROVED Patent Well Fixture. | We call the attention of the public to this admirable invention: [tis espectally recom- linended to private families, being convent: | Vent for quick filling, self emptyiug aud ease iu drawing. For durability itis uusurpass- ed—having au Trou eos It is so arranged as to seeure ab- solute safety from accident. ecen iu the totus of tue most careless, and wilifully veghgent persou. | weather. MERONEY & Bro. MIT LENG Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION \ And all the dieases of the | PHROAT, ASTHRIA, XC. Send for circular to WM. A. Smith, | Concord, N.C For sale by C.R. BARKER & Co. ” Salisbury NLC. And all principal druggists in the United Stites April 3 9m, For Sale, 38 1-4 acres of land, partly within the car- porate limits of the city of Salisbury, eligible for pbuilding Jota, and also well sued to the culture of cotton, Upon the premises ts already a beau- esd Top. the wiud- \ ass, rope and bucket are protected from the: tiful and commodious Residence of ten roois, and all necessary out buildings, and wa well o, excellent water. The improvements are nearly , new and of the most desirable description ; iso} a lot of 14 acres upon which is a good site for a Tanyard. The property will be sold greatly below its real value. Apply to the subscriber, J. A. BRADSHAW, } Salisbury, Jan. 30, 1873—tf:20 The Great Democratic Journal. THE NEW YORK A Mammoth Eight Page Sheet, Fifty-six Columns of Reading Matter. — Contains all the news, foreign, domestic, polit ical and general, with fall and reliable marked reports, Hach number also contains several short stories, anda great variety of literary, ayricultural and scientific niatter, etc. ete., con- suditing, itis doutidently asserted, the toast coinpivte weekly newspaper in this country TORMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: Five copies rear pits, one year... ......-- Ten copies, one year, aud extra copy to the sender... 2. . $15 00 Twenty copies, one year, aud $9 00 | \ { | an | extra copy to sender........ $25 00 5 A: : lL ifty copies, Ove Vear, and an | extra copy to sender........ 355 00 -arlies sending clils as above, may re | tain 20 per cent of the money received by them, as cominission. | Persons desiring to act ax agents supplied with | specimen bundles. Specimen copics sent free | to any address. All letters should be directed to 1 NEW YORK WEEKLY “FWS, | ; BOX 3,795, — NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. | ict ——— ee | $7200 EACH WHEE. Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly legitimate. Particulars free. Addrese, . | 36 ly. J. WORTH & CO., St. Louis, Mo. |ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA. GISTRATES’ BLANES al thir <> Weekly News. BENS. WOOD, Editor & Prop'r. Ir gs gis? 1 5 7 3 . “oon, ALSO White Goods, Umbroideries, &c. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & C0. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers Bonnet, Trimming, Neck aud Sash Ribbons VELVET RIBBONS, NECK TIFS, Bonnet Silks, Satins, Velvets and Crapes, FLOWERS. FEATH*R3, ORNAMENTS. FRAMFR, dc. Stray Bonnets and Ladies aud Childrens’s Hats TRIMMED AND UNTRIMED. AND IN CONNECTING WARERCOMS WHISK GuODS, LINENS, EMSRUIDERTES, Laces, Nets, Cvilars, Setts, Hankerchiefs, Veiling, Il ul Wets, Ke. ec. Nos. 237 and 239 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. These goods are manufactured by us. or bought for Cash directly from the Kuropean and America Manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties, uneqaalled in variety and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and de- spatch. March 6,—3nos. pd. FINE IMPORTED ENG ‘AVINGS Large size) for Framing or for Portfolios. This catalogne of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best: American and Luropean artists, every varicty of subject is represented—Portraits, Land-capes, Animals, Figures, Marine Views, aud Historical Pictures from such well known ortists as LANDIEES, HEKRING. WILKIE ROSA BONTLEUR, and others. OVER 700 DIFFERENT SUBJECTS. They are oball sizes, from 12x15 to 26x40 and can be sent by maibor exprosss prepaid, carefully done up in roller, and without injury. Price, from $1 to $16, according to eize. peg A discount made on large purchases. CALALOGELS SENT FREE TO A NYADDAESS. We also furnish the ELSECTIC GAL ARY OF FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS. (Small size) for tre Portfolly, Serap-Book oF tilustration, appeared in the the Portraits These engravings lave ECLECTIC MAGAZON baie conig bis ate De Sanh. Kerr. Thereare X00 acresin the | and present centurics Our list contains portraits of TEISTORTANS, POETS, ARLISTS, WALKIORS, KINGS, SPA ESSEEN, TIISYORIG ND) Di St DIGI His iy wc Nearly 500 DOFPERERNT Slips bOtS: dlisy don different: sized paper ; either st 10, or quarto size, LUX) 2, and } { Gian Oe Scie A ally Cone up in rollet prepaid, to any adress, it CAGECE Price saul size, tO els.—- Qairto size 15s . ' A SPCERVICN OF ¢ Ch ce et d ala PHP eunl (Oi Wes ceipt of Bernt CASA LOGUESSENT PRUE LO SNY ADDRESS. H. BE. BELTON, Publisher, JOS PULTON STE NIN PO May Tj—-tl. THE BROWN — t PEWS en A E J 12 * P - wy WwW ey BA ad PUANTIERS Shi? examine vie Gbovesniice old and relidgle 4 cet he It coi Uhre ay 1 Signi \ SAGs Ce te A acl Wav ‘ ii \ eye led n 12) ) WG ‘ 1 ; idinitt toy vie ( ‘ ve ee Tae Wy iV doth \ ( Ss ) ta noi fe yuUUNa = Ath swat ENC a } fr ¢ (y S coustint the la : ‘ ( Weis t PN UN (itel th ) i ) wot Lae ) i - I al EON Se eresrtent Brewn Cotten Gin Co, New Le on, Conn CHAM EOD Te Tt ‘ s Salisbury ine — Arie ee as oo , Manhood: How Lost Hew hestor d. pes Justqa i yeas nor citing Pir Cat - filth ve wellls Ce ebraced Peeay on ee redcal cor Geitvane ne cigiey of | % é PRR MatTORR Gaon pnd We kess. Tee volontar Semioatticssss Papeete x oy Meta i Physi- al Unesapac ty. Taopeciments te Marrmaue, of ase | Consett, Peeiee yoend Firs, ineuced by se f indale ETE re Neal EXPcave ie CEPR ited a sevied crivelope only G6 cente | y =. 7) aS . Magnolia Balm YEARS AGO MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIME Was first known in America. Its merits are well known throughout the habitable world. It has the oldest and best record of any Liniment in the world. From the millions upon mill- fons of botties sold no compiaint has ever reached us, and asa healing and PAIN SUBDUING LINIMENT, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It is recommended with unbounded assurancein all cases of Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Rheuma- tism, Hard Swellings, Bites, Chilblaina, Stiffness of the Joints, Frozen Feet, Ears, &c., &c., am rsons, and for Sprains, Founders, Ringbone, Poll- vil, Scratches, Wind-Galls, Hoof-sle, Spavins, Spring- halt, Saddle, Collar and Harness Galls; also diseases of the Eye and Ear in Horses, Mules or Caitle. USTANG LINIMENT WILL ALSO Cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Lame Back, Salt Rheum, Poisonous Bites, Externa) Bone and Muscle Affections, Sore Nipples, &c., and may be justly termed the panacea for all EXTERNAL WOUNDE. . az Remember, this Liniment did not spring up ina day ora year, producing THE MOST ABSURD AND UNNATURAL CURES CLAIMED BY New-BoRN aND MusHRooM LrxmwEntTs. But we have the experience of over thirty years of tris], with the most substant.al results, and by a multitude of witnesses. If the Liniment is not as recommended, the Money will be Refunded. ' : Do not be imposed upon by using any other Lini- ment claiming the same properties or results. They are a cheat and a fraud. Be sure and get nothing but "Moen Moutay Lina, | | B@- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY STORES aT 265c., 5Oc. and $1.00 per Bottle. | Notice §1ze o¥ Borruz, Strur, &c. LYON MFG. CO. | HAGAN’S, A FEW APPLICATIONS MAKE A Pure Blooming Complexion. Itis Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and feltatouce. It dvesaway with the Flushed Appear- auce caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Excitement. Heals and removes al) Blotchesand Pimples, dispelling dark and unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, and Sunburn, and by its gentie but powerfut influence mantles the faded check with | , YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY. |” gold by all Druggist and Fancy Stores. Depot, 63 Park Place, New York. | THE Seientific American, The celebrtel aut croin ths cduvrable eas-y, cl al lomenstrates Foo oa tir vy yeas’ suce ssfal or ract.ce, Watthe a ary ing eousequer esof selec use ay be ad. ienly cured without the tyne ro Bose of uternad ne die ine orth sppleaticn tthe ku feo poletin outa mode fevreatence sie plese itaina def eteal, by means of | thich every 8 Merer nomater chet his ¢ udittan may | hewn Tiecil chica Uy. ee bvalt ly early Love Ns, leeture 8 ouil beth the ban of very youth a in the land. apainoervel pe, fo ont fs poste aid on receipt of Also, Dr. Cuiverwe Vs Marria e Gude,” Addre 8 the Publisher Oo ens. or two 71 oat star be Ce yh et tts ‘ we EET F & Co. 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box, 4556 Brick Jrouse all neeessary Out nolses | nartey Lown, to purch Ise, Chi ay pry this desirable ‘A } 1 most destrabds Persons wishing “te his ee tce ¢ Beware of Counterfeits’. JOB MOSES’ SIR J £8 CLARKE’S FEMALE PILLS Are extensively COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists endearor to salt the counterfeits to make greater profits. The genuine have the name af Job Moses on each package. _All others are worthless imitations. The GENUINE Pills are anfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female corstitution is subject. They moderate all excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when caused 7 cold, inflammation, or di . In all cases of srvous and Spinal Affections, Pains in thé Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although very powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitation. Circular in English German and French around each bottle gives fnil direction and advice. _, The GENUINE Pills are sold at most drug stores, but if your Senna cannot supply the GENUINE, do not be persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send One Dollar to the sole proprietor, Job Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York, with name of express office at which you will call for the pack- age, and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and safe! i j i co perked in plain wrappers will be sent by return RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS ‘ Curse CovucHs, Cops, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, Hoagsenrss, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG Diseases. They bave no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that bad before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds Fee ager oer NS VON wGua, Moe ce cents per box. 5 prie- ter, 18 Cortlanat Street, New York. __ THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. Bo tad et ctl SPECIFIC PILLS. pared by J. GARANCIERK, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. d These au are highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrh a, or Seminal Weakness ; Weak Spine; Depamta im the Urine: Nervous De- bility, and all the ghastl, train of Diseases arisin from Abuse and Secret abits. ey cure when all remedies fail, and have been used with astonish- ing success by the leading French Physicians during the past 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in e: box, or will be sent Free to any address. Price $1 per Bex. Sent by mail, securely scaled from all Cee vation, on receipt of price by any advertised Agent. OSCAR G. MOBES, 18 ConTLANDT BT,, NEW Yous, Sele General Agent tor America. @ uug 14,772. 45: Ly. AGENTS WANTED FOR McCLELLAN’S The first and only complete history of | the Pacific Bide: Descriptions. of the Seasons Vroducts, Mountains,Sccnery,V@ leys Rivers Lakes, Forests, Waterfalls, wash & Harbors. Pages, goo lustrations and Maps. Mustrated Circulars Free. WM. FLINT & CO., AdladTa, GEOWIA = FOR 1873. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. ) | vear, enjoys the widest circulatioa of any anla- vons periodical in the world | gons | ‘ 1e Wo - Its contents embrace the latest and most inter- lesting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress of the | The Screntiric AtZERICAN, now in its 28th THE is well supplied with a large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or suitable for all kinds of PRINTING. ASG | CARDS; | Visiting, Party and Wedding Cards Sollege and School SYA War ilia au? GVLNRRS kal A ld “Sl —Circulars of all kinds ; > PAMPHLET, Tobaeeo Notices and ABELS for all purposes ; Maw Blanks OL and Solicitors ; World: Descriptions, with Beautiful Engravings t ’ r{ lof New liventions, New Implements, New Pro- leeeses, 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. | 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-building, Navigation, ‘Tele- graphy, ‘Telegraph Kngineering, Electricity, 'Macnetism, Light and Ieat. The Latest Discoveriesin Photography, Chem- istry in the Arts and in Domestic or Household Economy, X5 Matheniiics, Astrononiy Geography, Meieurology, Mineralogy, Geology Zoology, Botany, | Architecture, Kura! LXconomy, Household Econ- omy, Food, Lighting, Heating, Ventilation, and ifealth. Jn short the whele range of the Sciences and Practical Arts are embraced within the scope of M ITTOSCOPY, rs logy ’ the Scientific American. No person who desires | . of the best advertising mediums in { to be intelligently informed can afford tu Le without this paper. harmers, Maautacturers, Chemists, Lovers of Scicnee, Teachers, Clergymen, Lawyers, and People of all Protessiong, will find the Scientific American | tu be of ereatfvalue. It should have a place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Room, College, Academy, or School. Poblished weekly, splendidly Mlustrated only | | $3 a vear. The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amoari- can make two spleadid volums of nearly one thuusand pages, Thousand ordinary Buck Pages. feo? Specimen coplessent tree. Address the pub- lishers, MUNN & Co., 37 Park Row New York. (CY En connection with the Scien- tilic American, Messrs. MUNN .& Co, are Solicitors of Amert- 7 canand Fureign Patents, have had 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 promptly inform you, free of charge, whether your device ix new and patentable. They will also vend yon, free of charge, a copy ofthe Patent | Laws in full, with instructions how to proceed toobtain a patent. Address Muxn & co., 37 Park Row, New York. Subscription tu the Scientilic American taken lat this office. Price $3 a year. | Cheap Chattel Mortgages, } and various other blanks for sale here. { The hiest Teformation pertaining to Techno- | 'lIs a candidate for public favor. ‘and patronage improving. Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, equivalent in contents to Four | An Official List | ofall Patents issued is published weekly.— | nov. 28:11 tf Or anything else required in the Printing Line. _ ~~ —— | | THE Carolina Watchman AS A NEWSPAPER, Morticulture, Agriculture, | icireulation is good, and its standing | It is one the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOGK FOR THE MILLION { il A private Counseior to the ar @ Married or those about 10 de ((marry on the physiclogical SG ul s { mysteries and revelationsof | |the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing aud preventing offepring, hew to preserve the complexion, &c. Thisis an interesting work oftwe bundred and sixty , with pumerous engravings, and contains valuabie eotisden for these whe sre married,or contemplate mar- riage. Still itiaa book that ought wo be kept under jock key, and not laid carelessly about the house. It comtains the experience and advice of a physician whese reputation is world-wide, and should bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and femaije throughout the entire globe. lt embraces everything op the subject of ibe gen- erative system that is worth Knowing, and much that is not published in any other work. Sect to any one (free of postage) fer Fin Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary No. 1 2 Bt. Louis, Mo. Notice to the Afflicted and Uniortunate. Before applying to the petorious quacks who advertise in ublic papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. Buus work no matver What your disease is, or how depier- abie your cenditioen. Dr. Butts occu Cents. . Eighth street & double house ef twenty-seven Fooms;i sindor dy some of the most celebrated medi- ea professors of this country and Europe, and can be con- sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. OfSce and parlors, No. 13 N. Fights sireey between Mazhes and Chesnst, &t. Louis, Me. Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheritt’ Deeds, Chatte] Mortgages, &e. For Sale at this offie WATCHMAN OFFICE CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C. } | The publishers are anthorized Finer and more Ornamental Types for | sketches, appropriate to Business & Professional For Clerks, Magistrates Its | =a Bi Prospectus for 1873.— gis; THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly Journal. y sally admited tu be the ardent’ Penodical in the World. A Rens resentative and Champion of American ‘laste Not for Sale in Book or News ee Stg | THE ALDINE, while issued with | regularity, has none of the temporary ony the interest characteristic of ordinary Berna It is an elegent miscellany of pure, jj graceful literature; and a collection the rarest specimens of artistic skill, jp blew and whit. Although each succeeding lack affords a fresh pleasure to its friends Tm ber vaiuc and beauty of THE ALDINE Sie most appreciated after it bas been bonnd a the close of the year. While other publ Up x may claim superior cheapness, as come with rivals of a similar class, THE ar ia a unique and original conception—91, E and unapproached—absolutely without wont tition in price or character. The ae a complete volume connot duplicate the a tity of fine paper and engravings in ered shape or number of volumes for tex lean al cost; and then, there are the chrumos, Besides! Ys ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the Price of subscription Inst Fall, when JHE ALDINy | assumed its present noble proportions and », k | resentative character, the cdiuon wax more ae | doubled during the past vear; proving th er | Aimerican public appreciate, and wil] Bh "i . }a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The wf lishers, anxious to justify the ready ey Sdeae | thus demonstrated, have exerted themeelves 1 | the utmost to develop and improve the work. b Yea, Odical, j and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delish; even the most sangulue friends of THE 3 ar announce designs from many of the most eminent artis | of America. . In addition, THE ALDINE wil) reproduc } examples of the best orelgn masters es | with a view to the highest artistic success 4 ls ’ + and jREeALCs ever ntercsl ; avoldlige such se have pecoare Fe tie TOU EE YP iegen is ror pies }of any kind. Vhe guarter]s tinted plates for 1872, will re. | produce four of John S. Davis’ inimitable el 4 tiGe the four seasons There j plates, appearing in the issues for Januar | April, July, and October, would be alone worit the price ofa vears subscr:poon 7 as , i Te ‘I he popular feature of a copiously i]lustrated ‘Christm: nunber will be continued | To possess s ra valuable epitome of theert | world, ata ‘co trifling, will command the subseri pti is of thousands in every section of | thecovitry: buat. as the usefulness are attractions pof THE ALPINE can he enhanced, i propor jon te hed Merion) Ibercase Of Us supportere { pose lo Make “a-stirance d ' he putbilshers pr the pn «lule sure,” by the following unpara sale by th ing writ 4 iri lele 1 ofle | Premium Chromos For 1873 | Every subscriber to ZHE ALDINE, whe {pays in advance for (he year 1803, wil ry i recesve Without aadional Charge, a parol beauty |. t : fol chromos, after J. J. Hill, the eniinent bug. } ' ] t oe Ish painver. Shie pictures cnuiuied, fie Viste i © va (age betie,’ and “Crossing the Moor,” are 4 x . is ! ‘ 4 5 } -0 inches—are printed froms ZS Aiflercit plates C | requiring 2o impressions and tints tu perfe Pench pic Lhe same Chromos ate rt He i | > iho the 2Eu SCGEES aie It 7s & CE fietu fits condu tors to keep THF 4] | LEN] oe t] - 4 t 4fautaew 3 E & tine reach Gt Cen eth very Jdlepartiiet chromios wiid be tdi ' ponding) s ‘ furs that can be (ied lols wa } other porsodicais, GLvcrs subscriber w recesve re 1 f , Ce a \ SICRACGEC QU Uhie. 4 &{,- UTE, Ql {re that the chromos Geiiveree shali be cana hesamyplers furnished the age forthe money will bes nce The Gistr f tion of pictures of this prace, free to thes bers ( uve ad Pare CCG, Neil Taek t- { } fias c, considers nprecedentea CLeEedy lie s Of the ju ce ol Ju ALDINE iteclf, the mervel falls Utide ahort {a ual le. even lo UnNGse ext quainted v | TO ACWLIENENIEITS 1 C1 Ve fehnius and m- proved mechs lo appliances For jilustra- liens of these chrenios, see November issue of THE ALDINI | The Litcrary Department Iwill continue under (hie care of Mr. RICHARD STODDARD, assisted by the best (HENRY | writers and poets of the dav, who will strive te have the lite:sture of TUE ALDINE always te lin keeping with its arUstic atiracuions, TERMS, $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduc led or club rate; cash for subscripuons must be {sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the | local agent, wiihout responsibility Co he publishers, except in cases where the Cerificate ds given, | bearing the fac-x ture of Jasies SUT- | TON & Co. Slena | AGENTS WANTED. Any person, Wirlile g io act permancr thy asa | local agent, will receive full and prompt infors | mation hy applving to | JAMESSUTLON & Co., Pablishers. | 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK, 9:-1f. | eee Looe eee | THE MORNING STAR. | ‘ DATLY EBDLTION: { THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, |HAS THE {Lewspapel } Wiliningten culation of avy La circulation lu larger than that Largest Dai'y Ci in the State fifty per cent | of any other paper. WEEKLY EDITION ; Now combined with he CAROLina Fake MER. wnaking one of the best Pamily Wewspapers iu the South. Cireulaued very large aud rapidly lnereasing ng. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; Daicy Stan 1 yeare.....---- §7 00 | “ . ch eee 2.28 50 { . + war eee Ba | 9 | I OA\WErERIN Stan vealoe 2s eee 2 0 { ‘ Gas 1 .. 1 80 | Ue. ee : O Mv DUS. =<-.- == = + 7? ou | Itanay he safely asserted that po Lews- | paper ever established in North Ca ona has lonade sueh tapld progress as THE MORNING SPA { rar S f, evn Caples. } ert Se at A ers WM. H BERNARD. WILMINGTON. 6 16 "Phe Oudleet aad Best of the Ex | Asi3. Eclectic Magazine. SUBSCRIBE NOW 143 1 Javuary. the Et LEC Y th the nauiber f JIC eters up its twenty uinth year. Mt gleanvs the choicest articles froin the entite field of fore) endicall rerature. and offeré f reign pen The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES { ie best Essay sc Phe est REVIEWS. The beat CRITICISMS. . The best BIOGRAPHICALSKET CHES Mie best NOVELS. | Phe hest SHORT STORIES. The best POEMS. The best MISCELLANIES. Tefiinest SLELL ENGRAVINGS. The aimef the ECLECTIC is to be ine structive without being dull. and entertaining without being travial. Keadere whe seek iustrection ax Well as amusement should pice itatial. Zemns.£5 a year; Single Copres. 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. The EC: LECTIC will be sent with any other perwdr leat at lowest clubrates, Address. ) E.R. PELTON, Publisher. 103 Fulton Street, New-York. l December 5—12:1f Se e Ly e ma i n Pe h l Ma c a ti n n y ee pg ci t e s te d a m e i e n e m e n a l VOL. IV.---THIRD SERIES. — : Saat PUBLISHED WEEKLY : J. J. BRUNER, Proprietor and Editor. J. J. STEWART, Associate Editor. BATES OF SUBCRIPTION One YEAR, payablein advance. ... -82.50 gix MONTHS, “ . elec tol) ee eee eee 10.00 5 Copies to one address, This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant- ed not to contain a single particle of MERCURY, or any injurious mineral substance, buat is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, | which an all-wise Providence has placed in | untries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It } co wii Cure all Diseases caused by Deranyement of the | Liver. TheSympPtoms of LiverCompl int area bitter | or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in’ the Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatisto ; Sour Stomach; | f Appetice; 1.033 0 Dowels alter- nately costive and lax; Headache: Lb ory, with a painful sensadon ot having failed to dy something which ought to hive been done; Dre biuiy Low Spirits, a thick ve WW appearance | ofthe Skin and yes, a dry Cough often muas- | taken for Consumption, Sometinies many of theteavinpioms itrend Che disease, ato ers, v EY few Duk UNe LIN f GIKe erst Se yee a the | ha Yet | Se Oot it ; vee 11 line, ge } i w cred nes and Dear wilt visa Tue yp SPECIFI found L- l For DYSPEPSEA, CONSPTTPATION, Jann. 13 tracks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depression ot Syiits, SOC R STOMACH, Heart Burn, de, &e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, or Medicine, Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi- cine in the World! MANUFACTURED ONLY IY JRL AE TEENS 8&7 COs Macon, Gra. aud Philadelphia. Price, 31.00. Sold by all Drnggist, FOR SALLE BY TUL. &. KRLUTTZ. June 19 tt Salisbury N.C TO THE BOOK STORE EVERYBODY. And get Bibles. Prayer Books, Hymn Books of kind you want; Hfstories, Biographies. Musie Books. Music, Novels of Albums of any the best authors; Blank Books, the most stylish kind; Stereose pes and Views; School Books, all kind: in general use, Slates, Inks, Writing Paper of the best 1 Window Shades vocal, quality; Wall in great variety, Music Piauos, Banjo, violins Paper ar Teachers for & Cs A WORD TO FARMORS. Boy a few dollars worth of books every year for yoursous and han lsanud take a good newspaper. they will work better ar d be more cheerful. Try it. A WORD TOYTARMERS SOMS. You have something to be preud and te boast of. The farin is the ken stone to every ludustrial pursuit. Wheu it succeeds all prosper; when it fails, all dag. Dou't think you cau't bea great man because you are the son of a farmer. Washington, Webste and Clay were farmer's s twiled they studied. book, one at a firmer theo another. } Call and see me and So over read atid digest it ee ’ look over books. COME TO TUE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, And Geta Good Picture. We will give you a good picture or vot let youtake itaway; for we dou’t intend that any bad work shall eo from this office to in- jure us and the business. Cail and try. Up Stairs between Parkers and Miss Me- Murray's. Calland examine my stock of Wall Paper, Window Shades. Writing paper, Inks &c. Mind I don’t inteud to be under sold. Feb. 27, tf. —___ ree eee AGENTS WANTED FOR me McCLELLAN’S GOLDEN \Xa\e first and only complete history of the Pacific Slope; Dessipneds of the Seasons Products, Mountains Scenery,Val leys, Rivers Lables, Forests, Waterfalls, Ba /s, & Harbors. Pages, ee MWustrations and Maps. Taswaed Ct rs Free. WM. FLINT &CO,, ATLaxTa, GEORGIA, | ure thts, ,@vc ss Of mreme |, mus. but while thev | Bouya goed y and The World Astonished. THE AWERICAN, Button-Hole, AND COMPLETE SEWING MACHINE. The first and only BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE combined that has made its advent this or any other country. Bes The following reasons are given why this is the best. Family Machine to Purchase. 1. Because it willdo, 7. Because yon can everything that any ma-quickly raise or lowerthe chine can do, sewing feed tu adaptitto thick or from the finest to thethin cloth. cuarsest material. hem- 8. Because yon havea ming, felling, cording, shoit deep bobbin by | braiding, binding, gath- which the thread is con- | erng and sewing on, atistantly drawn from the the saine time ruffling ‘centre: the tension con- better Chan sequently even and does any Other machine. not break thethread. Because thetensions) 9. ibecanse the passer. ; ae more easy adjusted/foot turns back : that the} Van anv other machine abe eusily remove | 3 Because itcan workled after being sewed ' Because the bert | bot beautiful duatton hole! 10 king as tine wa peari asinerchanies pronounye it ! bythe haud. Vrhebest Hnighac ing made 4. Becauseit willem-jon the best primeinlos of broiderover the edge mah iny mache ind beautrf ! ue a nett ok £ ; border oa any garment. reak e t Oy 2 ede | as eee . Palace of the “Patleries was entered and | beeortse it Wil wore r order } : . an a { pheaititabeyeethote. } 11. Because it is two all its inmates massacred. The iting was Ga eee unestmere.s S bUP ) deposed jhe and his fame sent prisoners yep an seaming. oh N-ROLE WorkING and yop teed bythe National Co ; 1e t ive ) 12ke batted 6X Las: w) sheets. pilloreas | Ewing MacHINkE coim- ee i: Yi se . ‘ ae oy esand tie she are sewe: | ued ‘vention and executed oa the 2bst of Jan- r ' ; : " oa 7 | eh sy S 1793 Marte Antoimete foirowea gesm 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 lasta 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 | dving 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,, Agta. Salisbury N | Examine them before purchasing any other | Sewing Machine. C | I,do not hesitate to say the American Combination, | aurpasses all other machines. Besides doing all the work that other machines can, it overseams, ‘ works button-hoies in any fabcic, from Swiss mus- | in to Beaver cloth. I have used Sinzer’s Sloats | itlowe’s and the Weed machines, and find the Amer. ican farsuperior to thei all. Miss M. RUTLEDGE. ] hive nse six different Sewing Machines. The American surpasses them all. Mrs: Ald. RAINEY. IT have used The Singer and other machines and would not exchange the American for any. Mrs. H. N. BRINGIE. Satispusy, N. C., May 22, 1872. Merovey & Bro.. Agts, American Com. S. M: Sir: I have ussd the Howe. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing machine, aud would not give the American Combination for all of them, it will do all that is claimed for it in the sircu- lar. [consider its uperior to all others 1 have ever seen. Very Respectfully. Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison, We the undersigned take great pleasurein giving our testimony of favor of the American Sewing Machine in preference to any ather, believing that it is truthfully recommended as the best machine made. Itis simple, runs very light and does not get out of order or dropstiches. Mrs. I.aurka M. OVERMAN, ‘ A. Li. Fousr, “J. ALLEN Brown, ‘ A. W. NoTmeERN. * ASE. Joxks, “MM. E TuHoMason, We have seen flaming advertisements and heard much said by Agents of other machines. We will forfeit one hundreds doilars to the con- tending party, if after fair trial before competent judges the American Machine will not do as well if not better. the work done on any ¢ther machine. and do valuable work that no other machine can do 1856 have sold Singer's Tad Webster's Atwater's and Florence's, and have abandoned all for the American. Sendand get sample af wo k. No 40.—t’. MERONEY & BRO Ag'st.. THES UTHERV ACTUAL IRE INSURANCE OF RICHMOND, VA. Assetts, lst January, 1873, - $472,867 23 Issues Annual, Term, and Participating Policies. Farm Property a Specialty, | DR. H. G. DAVIDSON, President. | JORDAN N. MARTIN, Vice-President. J. Ek. NEISWANGER, Secretary. ©. B. JONES, General Agent. J. ALLEN BROWN, of Salisbury, Canvassing Agent. LEWIS C. HANES, of Lexington, Local and travelling Agent. May 22, ly. We have been Agenta for Sewing Machine since | COMPANY, | SKETCHES OF FRENCH REVOLU- TIONS. The First Revolution. Many canses combined to effect the overthrow of the monarchy in Franee in the laiwer quarter of the last century. The excesses of the crown, the grinding tyran- ny of the noblea, the spread of infidel principles, the examples of America and the awakening consciousness that “devine right of kings,’ was a gross im- position—all impelled to the great denoue- ment on the i0ih of August, 1792, when Palace of the ‘Tuileries was entered by the populace of Paris and the reign of Louis XVI and hia beautiful consort, Marie Antionette, ended forever. The beginning of the first revolution might be said to date from the action of the king in the granting (May, 1789,) M. Neckers’s proposition of a double vote to the third eatate (the. Commons), so as to balance the votes of the other two houses, compos- ed of the clergy and nobility. What was called National Assembly sprung from this cause, and by the constitution which they formed they changed the old French monarchy into @ representative republic. They suppressed feudaljarisdictions, man- crial dues and fees, the tittles of nobility, tithes, convents and corporations of trade ; they confiscated the property of the Church aud uprooted things generally. The King endeavored ia vain to stop this head- ong career by the use of bis veto, but the revolution was rushing at full epeed, aud outbreaks cecurred in the province, while every day ihe partisans of the King was Jn Jane, 1792, an jasurrection took place in Paris, August, and the growing fewss and weaker. fiellowed by another lia uary, him to the scaffold in October of the same year, The Second Revolution chauged the form of the goveroment of France from thar of a repablie (which teok ou a boisterous life after the mons archy), governed by a Director, tu a Con-: sulship of three, of whow Napoleon Bona- parte was first. The fall of the Directorial government in 1800, though ever go ir- regularly brought about, was certainly not a subject of regret to the great majority of the French people, who had neiths respect for it nor any confidence in it. The profigacy and dishonesty of that government were notorious, Napoleon was now prominently on the scene, and his power fromm year to year grew inore absolute, until finally, in 184 a motion was made in the Tribunate to be- the French, with the hereditary succession in his family. The proposition was sub- initted to the votes of the people, but be- fore they were collected Napoleon assum- ed the title of Emperor at St. Cloud on the 18:h of May, 1804. The Third Revolution. was marked by colossal wars on the part of Napoleon. He squandered the blood and treasure of France en a scale of un- precedented extravagance. The liberty and equality so ostentatiously established by the Repnblic disappeared, and however much of the glory of the war Empire reaped it succeeded effvetually in emascu- lating the moral and physical manhood of the nation. The Fourth Mevolution. came with the defeat of Napoloen before Paris, in the spring 1814, aud his retire- ment to Elba. ‘This gave a show to the Bourbon party to welcome Louia XVIII to the throue of lis ancestors. Louia came but his stay was rendered brief. LHe was sincere in his professions, bat he was sur- rounded by disappointed emigrants and royalista, whose impradence injured him inthe public estimation, while against him he had aformidable Bouaportiet body A eouspiracy was hatched against Louis. Bonaparte retarned from Elba, and Louis forsaken by all, retired to Ghent. The Fifth Revolution. was the return of Napoleon, and hia entry into Paris on the 30th of March, 1815. The retarn) was accompanied by the acclamatious of the wilitary and the lower classes, but the great body of the | ‘ balan looked on silent and astounded. | He was recalled by a party, but vot by a ‘nation. A mouths Waterloo foll wed, and that pat an end tothe career tow ulfer jut tie @ eat Napoleon, Lhe Stath Bevolution. foilowed Waterloo, for that bittle opened the way fa Louis XVID to return to Paris. and betrayed monarch, |hose officers who in epite of their oaths to Lonis had openly tavered Bousparte’s usurpation were tried and found guilty of treason. Some were shot avd others exiled. Louis, ia the course of time, showed the old Bourboa leaven was ia him. The law of election was altered, and the newapapera were placed under a cersorship, and other meas- nres of a retrograde nature adopted He died in September, 1824, and having left no issue was succeeded by hia brother Charles X. whore first act was to abclish the censorship of the press, which gave him a momentary gleam of popularity ; bat his after efforts to tie up the liberty of the periodical press brought a storm around bis ears that cost him hia throne. The Seventh Revolation. ocenrred on the third of August, 1830, ‘when Charles X abdicated the crown and retired to England. The ordinance against the periodical press broaght on the crisis of the twenty-seventy of July, 1830, when the first encounter took place between the troops and the people. The fighting next day became more general. The National stoy upon him the tittle of the Emperor of | By this time he appeared as an ineulted | Guards joined the people, the Hotel de Ville was taken and retakeng the Lonyre and Tuileries attacked and-on the 30th July the revolution was virgually ended and Louis Phillipe was proclaimed King of France. The Eighth Revolution was the mentorable one of 1848, when “the Citizen King” -bad to fly incontis nently to England without his shaving utensils. His reign was a period of cor- ruption in high places. The heart of the ,nation was alicnated from their King, and when “a trifling disturbance in February, 1848, was aggravat:d into @ popular riot, Louis Phillippe felt that he s*ood alone and unsupported as a constitational King. Heshrank from employing soldiers against his people and he fell in consequence. He fled in disguise from Paris to the coast of Normandy, aud, taking ship, found res fuge- again iu England. “Phere was a republic‘ouee again. Lamartine was the man of the m ment, but his popularity was short lived, and in the general elec- tion of 1849 Louis Napoleon walked over | the course. The Ninth Revolution was inangurated in the bloody and celes brated coup d'etat of December, 1851, and Louis Napoleau made himself Emperor and strangled the infant Repablic. His career, was splendid for almost 20 years, until the fatal blunder of declaring war Prussia, aud then the gigantic babble of his Kmpire collapsed. The Toews of the disaster at Sedan ended the Pnperial regan, ‘The Empress thed to jiiogland, aud a new form of government, against yuast civil aud quasi military, tock its | piace, the Tenth Revolution. With the fai oof the Ennpire all the fworst viermeuts of the bage city of Paris wee liberated, and th ugh tora very loog ra decree of exemplary order reigued, the storm that finally burst and wrought ity fury on the fair and devoted city could aot have been wholly auanticipated. Un- der ine reign of the provisional govern ment desperate efforts were made to res store the dost prestige of the French mili- tary name, but the fates were unpropiiious and things went on from bad to worse. — Ou the 19:h of March, IS7L, the troops, frithful to the prowisiona: government, left Paris, and thea followed the reign of the Commune, The Eleventh Revolution wus the worst and bloodiest of all. for it warred upon all things, pbuman aud divine —upon life, property, art, science, litera~ ture, and all things dear to the heart of sociely—and it eubstitated nothing enno- i bling, nothing civilizing for what it sought ta remove. Paris was a pandemonium and a slaughter house for several months, The forees of law and order finally tii- | umphed., The Twelfth Revolution, or the establishment of the TRepublic | rational over the Commune crazy follow ed next. M. Thiers has been the central figure in the political firmament of France for the past two years. He has accom- plished a good deal in’ this time, and in the trying feat of balancing himself be~ tween all parties and keeping his slippery _ position, he managed better than ever was ‘anticipated. Now, it may be presumed, this for the present is the last of the re- volutiona, and the advent of Marshal Mac- Mahon is but a simple change of adminis- tration. ea eS apap meee From the Wilmington Journal. INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF A POST MORTEM EXAMINA- TION OF A HORSE THAT DIED OF BLIND S'TAGGERS. Eprrors JourNAL:—I have thought that I might make a serious personal wmis- fortune, or some advantage to your read~ vers, by describing the symtoms, treatment, aud post mortem appearance ofa fatal case of blind staggers, which recently deprived me of a most valaable horse. And [ also wish to call attention to the fact, that there is almost nothing known of the cauge or Latare of this tertole malady, even by Ithe moat intelligent physicians whom L) “have conversed wijh ou the subject. This ia certainly to be regreted, for at prereit tiese valuable animals are intrusted into | ithe hands of the most ignorant empiries. | the premonitory symptoms in the case of my horse vere logs of appetite, with elug- visiness of motion. There was uo fever, On the 3rd instaut, [drove cight miles to j Visit a patient, but allowed any horse to pwalk the entire distauce. When I weat. ti take him from ihe stable to retaro, he | -sefused to come out, and exhibited con- | | siderable temper, and when forced toc m> | out he pressed hard against therghtcor ‘lintel, andallthe way 1 had great citheul- ity te keep him in the road, the tendency i being to move to the right. Several times I was compeiled to lead him by the bit. ‘Phia tendency continued throughout the attack. When loosed in my inelorure, he would walk in a circle, always to the right. For the first twelve hours there was no indictation of much pain. ‘There were paroxysms of resticssnee*, which were succeeded by complete quiet —the inters val lasting for about two uours gencrally. After this pain seemed to grow moreacute, and I discovered that during a paroxysm the horee took no notice of any object whatever, but would go against a tree or stump, or, into a ditch. When the pain subsided this symptom disappeared, which satisfied me that the horze was not really blind, as is valgarly supposed. ‘I here was constipation of the bowels and the fosces had a very pecular glazed appear~ ance. There was entire suppression of urine, the kidney’s failing to act, I think, as I could discover 10 fluctation in the bladder. discase ? ' horse, The suffering grew a0 rapidly worse that I was eompelled to coniine the horse in a stable, Here the same tendency to move to the right continued, and the rapid pase- ing frome corner to corner, driving his head aginet the wall, plunging again and again, until, from the very violence of his exertions, he would. fall and remain per- fectly quiet until another paroxysm. This lasted for two days aud nights. I never have witnessed more intense suffering, or experienced greater relief, than when death ended the agonizing ecene. A post imorten examination ehowed the small in~ testincs to bave becn inflamed for the en~ tire length, except two short sections measuring two and a half and five inches of healihy gut. in the large intestine about the ileoceecal valve ; about this point the bowel was im- pacted with undigested food ; the stomach also contained a quantity of corn. suall bowel was empty and the mucus coat could be easily rubbed off with ‘the fingernail. ‘The brain presented the fol< lowing appearance : in the left hemisphere of the cerobram and near the line of separ~ ,ation of the two hemispheres, I founda clot of blood inbedded as large as a par- tridge egg. surrending it was found soft; it could be washed away with a moderate current of water. This | saw was amply sufficient to produce death. terrible pain 7 The lungs, liver and heart were There was inflammation The On removing this the brain Bat would it prudace the healthy, Was the infl«mmation of the bowels accidental, or is it a con- comitant of the disease. lation between these conditions 2 eause aud the other effect 7 and which is phis and which that 7 The treatincut was antipablogistic, bleeding with salts, injee- Hionsofsoap suds and caater-oil, &e., &e. | Will not some of our eminent pathologisis What is the re- [3 one lavestigate and throw some light on this Tdo not thiuk the taleat and learning or the philanthropy of a Thomas, or Satcliwell, or Anderson, could be better J.5. D: ew ployed, A REPLY TO J.8&. D. Epiroxs JouRNAL:—Though not a “7 homas or Satchwell, or Anderson,” the only eminent Pathologists in this burg or region, and iu default of their replying to the call of J. 8S. D., a more Lumble mem-~ ber of the cloth would attempt a golation of the problem presented ‘he examination was desideratum, and reflects credit upon its author, for the completeness and intel- ligence with which it was pe: formed, and the result as stated, accords well with my preconceived ideas of the pathology upon the subject. The disease iu human pathos logy is termed Ramolissment Cerebri, or softening of the brain ; and the diseases of man and the horse, as in all the higher order of brutes, are alike. Aud now wore to the point, or to the cause of the com~ plaint; the most important consideration for it must be recognized, or detected in its primary or forming stage, or vain will be the treatment. when the brain has be- _come disorganized, ‘The primary seat or cause of the disease | is doubtless in the kidveys, but there is every reason to presume it to have a aiill prior one in the stomsch and bowels, say digestive organs; and the disordered con- dition of these, producing a similar, or vitiated one in the secretions and excre tions, thoge act ag irritants, and digurder the organs whose functions it is to separate and eliminate particular elements from the blood, the different exeretions of the sys~ tem which would be pernicious, this fails ing to be done, the blood becomes poisoned aud in human pathology, is termed septis camia in the brain, disordera it, and produces the disease in question and all the attendant symptoms, Viz : indifference, drowsiness and at length coma, and exact- ly resembling those of that most fatal disease in man termed Albumiuuria or Brights’ diseage, (the name of the diacov- erer) which doubrless, as I conccive, has generally a prior origin in the digestive organs, and it may not be too foreign in counection, to say, that the disease just mentioned (Albuminuria) being so remote in its first link of causes or origin, and when it might be curable, failing to be recognized till the brain has become irres coverably affected, is the cause of the universal fatality of confirmed cases of the disearn, so alike in) man and After this brief exposition, which seema decidedly in correspondence with the syinptoms and appearances, as ex- | pressed by the writer, a few remarks as to the treatment might be appropriate, but as the pathology ouly waa solicit 2d, I will allow this to suggest the treatment and let ic suffice to say that when the ani- | mal exhibits the fires symptoms of dis ordered health, lock well aud early to the state of his stomach and kidneys. * # & Wilmington, N. C., Jane 13, 1973, 5 Se IF YOU PLEASE. Boys, do you ever think how much real courtesy will do for you? Some of the greatest men were ever cantious in this respect. When the Dake of Wellington was sick, the last he took wae a little tea. On his servant hauding it to him ina saucer, and arking if he would have it, the duke replied, “Yes, if you please.” These were his last worde. How much kindness and courtesy are expressed by them! He who bad commanded great armies, and wus long accustomed to the tone of anthority, did not overlook the small courtesies of life. Ah, how many boys do! What arude tone of command they often uec to their little brothers and sisters, and sometimes to their mothers. They order so. That is ill-bred, and shows, to say the least, a want of thought. In all your home talk remember “if you please’ will make you better served than all the words in the whole dictionary. Do not forget three little words—‘“If you please.” “Speak gently ; it is better far To rule by love than fear.” By especial requeet we publish and call the attention of the medical fraternity of the following : The following card, addressed to the medical profession is published in the Atlanta papers by Dr. J J. Knott, who, in answer to numerous inquiries, gives a synoptical statement «f hia treatment of this terribte disease, thereby enabling the profession to employ his treatment daring the present epidemic in this and adjoining States. Dr. Knott states that this treat- ment should not be employed by any one buat a skillrul physician, as to such this communication is addressed: Persone reading it are requested to show it to their family physicians. TO. THE MEDICAI. PROFESSION. The following treatment which has been employed by me since the winter of 1862-€3, with uniform success in cases where the treatment bas been inetitnted within twenty-four hours after tHe develop- ment of the prominent symtoms: In the firat place discard all ideas of this being an inflamatory affection of the brain and spinal cord ; saturate a flannel folded sev- eral times, with epirits of turpentine. — Apply thie along the whole course of the rpine, pass over this after the ordiuary mode of ironing, a common smoothing iron, well heated. Contiane this for ten or fiften winutes until you have well sum- q NO. 41.---W HOLE NO. 881. “THE SOUTH WILLRISE AGAIN.” Upon a recent occasion in Washington, Judge Embry, introducing a Southern lady, Misa Jeanie Patterscn, to an audience of ladiee and gentlemen, paid the following handsome tribute to the women of the South, which we take pleasure in.putting upon the record. Ile said : “Ladies and Gentlemen : Twenty years ago all the Southern States were represented at this Capital by many of the lavelist and most accomplished ladies of America. They were indeed tke queens of Amcrican Society the highest intellee- tual culture, and in more than prineel bearing or Oriental beauty. Bat war with the devastations that follow in its train, has for more than a decade, swept with relentless fury over all the fair and fruit. ful fields of the South. It has desolated countless happy homes, curbed many. no~ ble ambitions crushed many bright-hopes and antipatione, reduced to poyerty and- ‘want thousands reared -in utnes ast- wealth, and bas hung the symbols of mourning through all the borders of the sunny land. This will not last always. Such a land, with such a soil and climate, and above all such a race of people were not dcatined by God and uature to utter ruin, “THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGIIN.” _“Her stricken and wasted fields will ripen again with their golden harvests, ulated the spine. Iu the meantime give | quinine in’ heroic duses, to be repeated | every two or three hours until all syinp- toms are overcome, Foilow each dose of | biomide of potassium ‘eombined in with | an ordinary dose of eolid extract Hyos | eyamus. The use of the bromide is to | coutrol reflexation and the doses shoued | be regalated according to. the head and | apinal symptoms as this is dependent on | the cleetra monic changes in the periphery | of the nerves; from this the action or | modus operandi of the quine or bromide | geut physician, head and spine. When constipation exista, which is generally the case, use large doges of calo- mel every three houra, until the bowels act freely. Physicians can rely on this treatusent when instituted in time. J. J. Kyort, M.D. a, | Richmond Enquirer. | “T AM DYING. EGYPT DYING.” The letter of our Louiaville correspon dent, written on board the steamer Gener- and her gardens wili send the fragranee of their flowers over all the land. She will rise from her sorrow and humiliation, from her poverty and ber ashes, because her very ashes will enrich her. “Here and there some child of genius, inspired by the historic memories and the grand historic names of Virginia and the Carolinas, of Georgia and Alabama, of Mississippi and Louisiana, and the land of Clay aud Jackson, aspires to rival the former intellectual vigor and aucient glory Ce of the States that were once the powe will be readily understood by the intellis | neha Under no circumstances | use a fly blister or opiates in the outset of | this disease ; avoid all cold application to and pride of the republic. One is here to- night 3 ee ee eee THE WALWORTH TRAGEDY— CONFLICT OF TESTIMONY. In referring to the mass of reports which have gained circulation in connec- tion with the murder of Mr. Walworth in New York by his son, the Washington Republican saye: . “There is nothing so difficult to get at through human testimony as human char- acter. At first we were told that the late Mr. Walworth was habitually diseipated, passionate and even brutal, and now per- sons who knew him well say he was not al Lytle, will be found of more than or- dinary interest. ‘Vhe name of this eteaner | recalls the oue of the most chivalric and pleasing incidents of the war. It was in one of the battles of the West—and which of them our memory does not supply— that General Robert H. Lytle, a member of the Cineinnatti press, who had risen not only from printer to editor, but from pri- of his command while gallantly leading an asgault upon our lines. His horse bore lis corpse into our lines, and the steed and his dead rider were both captured. So seon as it was known that the author of the rare poem, as familiar and as gens tly admired South as North, “I am Dy- ing, Egypt. Dying,” lay dead in the camp ofacers aud men crowded around to take a last look at the face of the poet-soldier who had achieved so great a literary itriumph. There was no rejoicing over the | death of this fallen enemy ; but there was lin truth something cn each soilder’s check lihat for the moment washed away the stains, of powder. ‘Teuderly they took him up, aid when the battle was over anascort of honor, eppointed from among the leading Confederate officers, bore him back to his own camp, under a flag of truce, on aruddy constructed funeral bier. with his martial cloak around him. In life he had touched that chord of human sympathy which makes all the word kin —and in death its harmonious vibrations jaileuced all resentment and thrilled the | hearts alike of friends and foes with a no~ | bler passion than hatred or revenge. ~~ THE SECRET OF LIFE. T owe'my anecess in life fo one fret, namely: At the age of twenty seven | commenced and continued for yeara, the pracyiee of daily reading and speaking upon the contents of some historical or scientife book. ‘These off hand effor:s were made sumetimnes in a corn-field, at others in the forest, and not untrequently lin some Gistant barn, with horse and ox for my auditors. It is to this early prac- tice in the great art of arts that Tam ine de'yted for the primary and leading impalse that stimulated me forward, and shaped and moulded my entire subsequentdestiny. I:nproye them, young gentlemen, the superior advantages you here enjoy. Let no day pags without exercising your pow- er of speech. There is no power like oratory. Czear controlled men by excit- ing their fears. Cicero by captivating their affections and swaying their passions. The influence of the one died with its author; that of the other continues to this day.—Henry Clay. —_———__-<>- Gey. Wise’s Letrer.—The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday contaiued a three column letter from Gen. Henry A. Wise, defining hia political position, and arraign- ing in a lively manner both the Coneerva- tive and Republican parties of the State. He adm&s a deaire to be Governor, but thinks the prospect a hopeless one. If, however, either of the parties will hold off and not make a nomination, he will take the field as an independent, and fight the other ! ~~ . A sentimental writer says, “It is bard to say good-bye.” We don’t think so. It is easier to say “good-bye” three times than “ich:hyosauras”’ ence. vate to General, was killed far in advance | intemperate, and that he wae a genial and | considerate gentleman in all his ways.— | Man is such a contradiction and testimony | is so coloured by prejudices and motives jthat the public will never know what | manner of man Mr. Walworth was.” | The New York Herald publishes a num- i ber of letters from the deccased to his lnarticular friend, Mr. Morris Phillips, editor of the New York IZome Journal, witch indicate that Walworth was a man of great liccrary industry, and had an honorable ambition for fame as a writer, besides a kindly and gvateful disposition. On the hand, Mrs. Julia M. Holmes, of the Heuster House, Saratoga, sends the following mysterious missive to the New York Sui: “The intimate friend and confidant of Mrs. Helen Hardin Walworth, I know the terrible facts which led to this fearful tragedy—facta which I slirink from reveal- ing out of regard for her delicate reserve —facis eo appalling and unendurable they must make a perfect revulsion in publie sentiment when they come to be divulged, | (as they inuet in the course of the trial,) fand simple justice demands that editors should be careful not to poison the publie mind with a mass of testimony gathered in haste from unreliable sources.” other __ —— ALLEGED CERTAIN CURE FOR THE Bire or 4 Map Doc.—The editor of the Kent News, published at Chestertown, Md, in giving publicity to the following article says: “lt may be proper to state, for the information of persons who not acquainted with Mr. Dyre, that he isa highly respectable and iutelligent farmer, residing near Galena, in this county.” Elecampaue is a plant well knowu to most persone, and is to be found in many of our gardens. Tromediately after being bitten, take one aad a half ounces of the root of this plant—green root is perhaps ‘preferable, but the dry will answer, and may be found in our drug stores, and was used by me. Slice and bruise it, pat it into a pint of new milk, boil to balfa pint, strain and, wheu cold, drink, fasting, for six hours afterwards. ‘he next morning, fasting, repeat the dose, asing two cunees of the root. Ou the third morning take another doee* prepared as the last, and this will be eufficient. 1 is recommended that after each dose nothing be eaten for at Ivast six hours. I have a son who was bitten by a mad dog eighteen years ago, and four other children in the ueighborhood were also bitten. They took the above dose and are alive and well to day, and I have known a number of others that were bitten, that applied the same remedy. FeankLin Dyre. Pennyroyal leaves pulverized and mixs ed with honeyxis said to be a remedy.— Give six table spoons full a day, with swect oil for three daye, and then uo fears should remain, Wash the wound with warm vinegar and water, wipe it dry and pour on the wound a few drops of hydrochloric acid. To prevent dogs going mad, mix a lit~ tle sulphur in their food in the Spring.— Mrs. Mason's Family House- Wifes Coun- sellor. —____-_+s—_—_—_— An Jowa merchant won't advertise in the papers, but paints on the fences ‘Ge to Allen's for yer dri goods.”’ sii IT aS ft : a he a p ac c t ce r SS ae r N ; ’ ’ ou s de w Ce the protection of Protestant clergymen in Mex- ico. Théinterference of the military f espegial- ly demanded for their defeuse in the Orisaba | from the fury of the Catlfolic fanatics. A Pro- ; testant bishop there has been compelled to leave | the place because his life was threatened on ac- | count of the expulsion of the Jesults. The convicts at the Youth Carolina -Peniten- ary will celebrate the 4th of July, The boiler of the steam thresher of Messrs. spinsters and hags should be sent to China. Brown a SClnies on the oe bi ados te been making an effurt to! Columbia Raad, 5. U, exploded ast Saturday, iceaiaeiiiale | killing Capt. J. Schumperty Pick Reader and Als — l fred Gan e—the Inat nwo colored—and wonnding There was great excitement at Police Head- eee Geen Fo Wittens, Hill Hipp quarters New tor City. Lie LO ieee Porier, Ander-on Singley, Simon rumor that the Commissioners were about to | sun, Brawn Dalrumple and Shed Kibler— appoint 25 colored men on the police force. © Arle couniniennadlvory course the white police woul.l lave thrown OV eagey airded a second Ras Guliekvene their commissions in disgust. They woutd nos) yoru widuw and five children to mourn his aubmit to being forced to serve with negroes. jee ° LOSS. r ro will do very well ax an associate and | _ ; . ee Net f the South. but hie Wen. dTerseh, a soldier from the garrison at colaborer of the whites of the South, bit h : lurtress Me 7 2 at Mill creek retended northern friends will not tolerate hin j 4 OTLECS> vu nTve, Was murdered at Mill a , e euch terms of equality. Will the negro never | about a mie west of the fort, last Monday night, : . : : é | oe ene r ie lea love | -4 negro bas been arrested on suspicion, find out that the northern people have no love | ? The citizens of Franklin, Mo., hanged a negro or friendship for hin? o The Mount Vernon Cotton Mills, Baltimore, | for raping a young German girl. ee SALISBURY. THURSDAY JUNE 26. NEWS AND COMMENT. Suaan B. Anthony has been found guilty for | # voting in violation of luw. Ali such miserable taelit brat sx ¢ are burned. Joss £260,000. Young Walworth’s trial has commenced, A negro was hanged at Georgetown, Del.,; The seconda, in the late duel case at Rich- | . . one last Friday for the crime of rape. jmand have been bailed in the sum of 35,000 | : , i is in | each. The Shah of Persia who is now on a tourin . England, visited Quieen Victoria at her Palace A Mrs. Laasister, of Warren Co., died sudden- ri y afew di g naband who had not at Windsor last Friday. ly a few days ago. Her husband rac eo tandied fous one sere of bake been living happily with her was suspected of wo hundred houses o1 Ds a3 Michi ] beon destroyed by fire. Light poisoning her. A post mortem was held, but sHigan have been destroy y fire, Is é 7 1; e hn ‘ . a | the verdict has not been given, ives lost. | a Two little git! omhadabecnumiasine nt -| The horses burned ia Turners stable, near wo litltie gir.s, who hac at sing for! : ‘ 5 7 : 7 Mndalocicedicars elonet fh F | Point Breeze Park, were valued at $46,009. several days, were fo | - | ; ; 9 vacant house at Philadelphia. One was dead | During a fire at Portland, Me., on the 23rd ; it toberts was killed, a female teacher when discovered, inst,, Mrs. Roberts was . led, a e e teache fatally injured, and a child seriously hurt. The Canal stables at Buffalo, N. Y., have been Tbe work of an in- The outlaw Hagan was arrested last Friday names of at Owensville, Ky. He gives the eighty men, composing a band of robbers, who barned with fifty horses. have been operating from Pendleton county, | cendiary. Ohio, through Kentucky, Virginia and North | Peacock’s Hotel and stables, at Molton, O:t- tario, with two men have been burned. Se a Oa AUGUST ELECTION. that the) State Constitation Carolina. Horace F. Clark, a prominent Railroad man | of New York, is dead. | The sentence of the Conrt in the case of Miss | Tt should be remembered Anthony was a tine of 3100 and the costs of the | CHCINenTSnLOMeLie prosecution. She is not to stand committed un- | naicsed bye ie Genera Aeeomiity. will be til the fine is paid. Before the seutence Miss | . ; \ i Anh qdesommevenmris, (a qiach aie des submitted to the people for ratification o1 nthony made some remarea, ch sl eens 1" ‘onl al have t sired and demanded the full rigor of the law. | reyectlon,. ie people will also hive to Forty horses burned and one child killed, at} (leet magistra es and Township officers rses burned and one child k at c > a os , y a . are - , - Pottsville, Pa,, last Saturday. generally, We presume the County Com Eight bodies have been recovered from the, missioners will, without delay, if they have Michagan fire, others missing. uot already done so, appoint suitable per- ar ‘ : - 4. . us as Revistrars gpectors for the Meacham in his report of the Modoe fighting | 708 4 Registrars and inspectors for the rays, during the war, the Mcdoe’s killed and/election, as the matter should be attended ) : * wounded about 3 soldiers for every warrior in their force, at the tin than 65, and that during the first three days fight this band not only held out againtt S00 troops armed with every appliance of modern 1) at once. \ re numbering not more ee eee, A dispatch from Washingtos, Tive 19th, “Meacham favors a continuance of says: the present Tadian peace poliey, saying there are warfare, bat kept a passage open for retreat ° which even the Warm Spring Indian scouts | white men in Cabfornia and | could not close. Meacham’s idea of the best Oregon more responsible for Canby’: | iew fi he rutt i ats ribs > > ’ . 7 | policy. for the future is, that all tribal lines be munlier flan Capt. Jack.” So that it | bolished, and that the Indians be made amena- ; 7 me : | : : would seem that the trath is about to come | ble to the laws, and be placed on the same foot- foutat last. We stated several wecks ago ing with other narder - i that there was grave suspicion that Canby Yhe war Department wants a qnarter of alo” ‘ 5 in ‘ ee ad. ‘was murdered at the - 2 Petrie arpal airemnonhcs Instanee of certain million head ston: 474 deaths in New York City last week. They have yellow fever in Brooklin, N.Y. Ea FL Wood shot about a weck azo by Jewett, is dead. Indian agenta, government coutraetors— imen who were interested in the inaneura- | a fenry | flor ofa war—and we think it will yet tnrn out to have been the fact. A country ia tialy daa bad way when such men have Bat m Long Branch says Grant is | the eountey and our form of governmen! Bene eres ote cee lees Ve believe that | Gave hens, ein ete ; seriously sick from diarrhea. We believe thatl yive hoen woing at rail road speed to the Grant was born to be hanzed for treison aod 3 Sean eke re burned at Loss 329.000. jinfliaeses Five houses and two barns w Utica, N. ¥., Jane 22nd. Dispatch fi with the chief eveentive. ten ortweive years. The tyranny, and we therefore think he is in im were rome who have the power and remedy dangeg from diarrhea. We should be sorry tc | ' : . or own bands if they will but use it, hear of his death from any other cause than that which he seems to be courting. ve ignorant of the facts ; yet they ire listless and apparently iudifferent to Conaert quer ces, The steamer Columbus Dublin, for Hotlyhead was wrecked, and 12 of 200 passengers were M iy will not even turn | | | drowned, 3 of the crew were drowned. out to vote when clections eume round. Berlin, cholera. tome and Constantinople report | The people must take a deep interest 1 | | their public affairs, if they would improve There were three deaths from the cholera in| them. Cinoinnati Sunday. {The disease is confined | to the very old and young, | eee ae MOB IN RALEIGH. The attempt of amobin R leigh to ree ulate the nunber cf hours which Mr. O'Necil’s employ ees shall work in the dan, usually healthy. A sudden storm occurred in Chicago Satur { I Reports from Louisville sav the city is un-| | | day afternoon. The Swedish church, Chicago | avenue, was partially demolished, jis anoontrage that should eall forth the Two pleasure vachts, containing respectively | condemnation of every citizen in the land, Nes were rescucil. and liberty of his fellows, or who desires The American Hotel, saloon and stables, at To this Petalama, Cul., are burned; loss $75,000. case, a mob, (for it can not be designated properly b to see law and order preserved, Harkness & Co.'s lard-oil candle factory, Eg- gleston avenue, Cincinnati, has been burned; loss, $90,000. ; any other term) acting by the nine and fourteen peraous, capsized. The "| who has any respect for the civil rights | | | | | ction, or teaching of a cer y lauthority, a: tain organiz tion to which those compos. , SOA Tt ae eres Phe woods in the mining districts of Pennay]- | vania are burning. Bevel jing it claim to belong, andertakes to aay towns threatened. | Some yillages and many farm houses have been | #0 many hours other people shall work, burned, Many narrow escapes, but no loss of who do not belong to the organization life yet reported. paad who are not bound by its obligations } A negro and a white man robbed a house inj in any way whatever The If such conduet | is to go unreb iked, then, indeed, is com- minism at our door and mob rule begun, The city authorities of Raleizh are equally culpable with those who engaged in this highbanded outrage on Mr O'Neil Titeendiary fire at Mount Mores, Liviogstone| ; es attyito Pe Ola mine © toes tn, jal his rights and immanities, and to put LB. Ewing Fuilgs-or the Supreme Court is i} down promptly any d+monstration in vio. dead. | lation of law, or that threatened a breach Ipewis D. Tappan, one of the carliest abolj- | Of the peace. This they criminally refas- tionists is dead, ag |ed to do, and if Mr. O'Neil has been Jockey Clark who was injured in Jerome Park | damaged in any way by this interference brthe horse Sorel Dan falling on him while prac- | of rioters, he ought to bring suit Against cing for hurdle race, is dead. | the municipal authorities of Raleigh, and | he onght to recover damages, if civil rights bout three negroes to one pane liberty have not become a mockery jand the law a dead letter, > nia ihedean THE HOMESTEAD LAW. murdered, but he} Mr. Justice Reade of the Supreme Court jnay kue for the value of her services and socie- Of this State filed an ty while she is under the care of Omaha, dangerously wounding the owners, people followed them and killed both, The people of Pranklin, Mo. hanged a negro who outraged a youug German woman, (Quarter of a million dollar's worth of salt and Jumber was destroyed by fire in Bay City, Mich. 79 Vears, There Were 73 deaths from cholera ia Nash- ville, last Friday. A white die. Judges Ingersoll and Brady, of N. Y., haye | Aveed, in general Term of the Supreme Court, that*a man cannot recoverd image of his wile, even if wilfully Opinion last weck, /ot the South, will certainly be set (Rome * : - ing of Sa i tt Judges, which made a retroaetive Homestead Law bind- ing. ‘To do so, eeented to ns to set aside both precedent and law, We would like to respect the opinions of our Courts ; bat unless they are more Iu comformity with law, reason, and justice, and less partisan aud demigngical, we stall decline to do so. Neither Judge Pearson nor Boyden has given his assent to the opinion of affirmation, and we do not believe either one ever will, But the principle involved in the question has already been settled by the Supreme Court of the United States, and we are astonished that any Judge of an inferior Court will persist in butting against it. We are ju fayor of a Homestead Law and always have been. If we had it iv our power we would fix the matter for all the future so that there woald be no more trouble and vexation about it. Bat we woald be justly set down as anreasouable and stapid if we were to persist in refus- ing to recognize what has already been We can, therefore, but reiterate settled. not only our opinion, but that of the Supreme Course of the United States, that the Homestead Law will not stand against pre-existing debts, that is, debts contract- ed by the defendent before the omeetead Law went into effect. —-< — WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT. We find the following in a recent issue of the New York Times, hitherto oue of the most bitter and envenomed enimies of the South and everything Southern: “As faras the people of the Northern States are concerned, without distinction of party, they have but one wish for the Somh, and that is a hearty and strong wish tor its prosperity. They hope, and they believe, that the ‘Southern question has entered for the last time? into national politics. "They desire for the future to deal with the Southern people without distinction of party, they have but one wish for the South, and that is a hearty aud strong wish for its prosperity. They hope, and they believe, thatthe ‘Sonthern question has entered for the last time into. national polities. ‘They desire for the fu- ture to deal with the Southern people without any reference to polities, to bay of them and sell to them, and to work : ; with them as they do with cach other, on | the bassis of mutual good will, and the! practical relations, of common citigenship. It the Southern people will devote thems iaelves in polities to the task of securing | good government to their States and win- jor distriets, the people of the North will pive them their sympathy, and will rejoice | in Whatever snecess they may attain. [1 iz a task the people of all the States must soon undertake in earnest,’ aad the pies- ent is an excellent season, every where to begin.” Ifthe Times and other Radical jou- nals will coitinue on this line; if they will induce their party and'the head of their party, the President, to adopt the policy towards the South indieated in the have some hope of an abiding peace and a permiaent prosperity. In an effort like from, and receive the cordial assistance of the entire Southera people. afraid that the Zimes butholds the promise to the car and breaks it to the hope. We have hadso many kind words followed But we are by 80 many scurvy acta, that we are rrow- ing distrusiful of guabing editonals and Mignanimons epecches. Let us have bet- ter performance and fewer proinises, We have no confidence in the assertions of the Zmes and much Jess in the profes: sions of the northern people towards those The southern people have been striving to establish good govern ment, State and manicipal, bat the Times, and its party have been using every effort to prevent the consuinmation of this “taske” of which that paper so flippantly speaks We hope, however, that the south wil] hereafter devote more time and thought to their respective State governments. It will work good in the end. a oe a t [Greeusboro' New North State.] IMPORTANT DECISION IN BANK. RUPICY BY JUDGE DIOK. Judge Dick, in a case from the county of Henderson, has just decided some im- portant questions in bankraptey which are the subject of much discasion throu shout the country. ° 1. He affirms the decision of the Uni- ted States Cirenit Conrt of Missouri in re Beckenford 4.N. B. R. declaring that tbe uniformity of the bankrupt law is not des- troyed by the State exemptious allowed in the fourteenth section of the bankrupt act; and decides that the amendatory acta of Jane 8, 1872, and Mareh 3, 1872, du not change the legal Frinciples announes ed in that case. 2.thata judgment lien is not vested right which the Constitution protects from a reasonable alternation by legislative ac tion. 3. Ho is inclined to donbi whether the recent case of Gunn va. Barry, in the Uui- ted States, Supreme Court, overrnies the case of Hill vs. Kessler, 63. N C. R. 4. He decides that the case of Gann vB. Barry does not affect the homestead rights as declared in the bankrupt law as ome ed by the act of March 1873. —~+—_ > the doctor, | declaring the present state Homestead value of ai J i. This is the second: i time the constitutionality of this Law has been affirme ‘i canse—disappointed | eee af med by a matority of the Supreme Jove. 2 She was quite young and very beantifal | Court Justices of N.C. This last opinion & 7 al ° is d of help in Mexico. ot Justice Reade eer, paacuy The Mexican press is discussing the question of ||!" Ibe face of the decision of the Supreme A new ministry. Court of the United States recently made has arisen uy in the case of Gunn vs. ‘Barry, carried up This settles the question as to the : aw 0 8 : Ei | wits. , Jonstitutional, Mi’ Kate Paker poisoned herself at Lonis- ville, on the 19th inst, The protestanta are in nee They consider a change ur- gent In yrew of a necessi(y which Hon. W. M. Robbins recently deliver. ed an address at Rutherford College which 's worthy of its accomplished speaker, but it is eepreially to be noticed because of its sound advice to young men. He ad« vises them not to crowd the learned pro- fessions, and not to be afraid of that noblest of avocationa, agricultare, and to cultivate the mechanie arts, the Old North State loudly demanding jt of them.— Salem Press. ; reciate the reason~ above extract, the Southern States may | : , : | this thoy will meet with a hearty response | ISBURY, N. C., Joe 23, 1873, Mussns, Eptrers;~ . Believing that it is the first duty of the Physician to-aid, by all means at his commarid, in the’ prevention of disease, I respectfully request the insertion in your paper of the following abstract of a part of the pro- ceedings of the Obstetrical Soci. ty of Philadel- phia, at the meeting for May, 1873. It embraces the report of the Committee appointed “to con- sider the causes and the prevention of Infant Mortality during the Summer months.” These rules as formulated by the commnittee are excel- lent and worthy of the array of the names of the eminent medical men by whom they are signed. I cannot, too earnestly (in view of the vital im- portance of the subject) ask, the attentive cons sideration and observance of these rules by the mothers of our Town. Yours Very Respectfully, M. WHITEHEAD, M.D. Ata meeting of the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia, held April 3, 1873, the under- signed committee was appointed “to consider the Canses and the Prevention of Infant Mortali- ty during the Summer Months.” The following rules, drawn up by this Committee, were revised and adopted by the Society at a meeting held May 1, 1873, and ordered to be published. Da. Wittram GoovELL, Chairman, Dr. J. Forsyru Mets, Dr. Joun L. Luptow, Dr. ALsert IH. Smiruy, De. Jonny S. Parry, Dr. WiLitaM F. Jenks. RULES FOR THE MANAGEMENT oF INFANTS DURING THE Hot Skason.— Rule 1.—Bathe the child once a day in tepid water. If it is feeble, sponge it all over twice a day with tipid water, or with tepid water and vinegar. The health of a child depends much upon its cleanliness. Rule 2.—Avoid all tight bandaging. Make the clothing light and cool, and so loose that the child may have free play for its limbs, At night undress it, sponge it, and pat ona slip. In the morning remove the slip and dress the child in clean clothes. If this cannot be afford- ed, thoroughly air the day-clothing by hanging | it up during the night. change them often. Use clean diapers, and Never dry a soiled one in the nursery or in the sitting-room, and never use one for a second time without first washing it. Bue 3.—The child: shonld sleep by itself in acotorcradle. Itshould be pnt to bed at regu- lar hours, and be early taught to go to sleep Without the withont being nursed in the arms, te been added. Jt is x good planto hay@two nursing-battleay.and to use them by tutts, Rule |1.<Doinot wean the child::just before, or during the hot weather, gar, as role, ahtil after Ita second surgymer. Ifsuckling disagtees but feed it in part, Out of the nufeing-bottte, oh such food as has been directed. However small the supply of breast-milk, pravided it agrees with the child, the mother shoald carefully keep if up againat sickness; it alone will often savethe life ofa child when cverything else fails, When the child is over six months old, the mother may save her strength by giving it one or two meals a day of stale bread and milk, whish should be pressed through 9 sieve and put into a norsinz-bottle. Whén from eight months (o a year old, it may have also onc meal a day of the yolk of a fresh and rare-boiled egg, or one of beef or mutton-broth into which stale bread has been crumbled. When older than this,.it can have a little meat finely minced; but even then milk should be its principal food and not sich feod as grown-up people eat. For the convenience of mothers, the follow- ing receipts forspecial forms of diet are given : Bvilitet Flour, or Flour Ball.—Take one quart of good dour, tie it up in a pudding-bag sa vight- ly aa to zeta fir a, solid miss, put it into a pat of votting water early in the morning, and let it boil until bedtime. Then take it out and jet itdryv. In the morning, peel off from the sur- face and throw away thethinrind ofdough, and, with a nutmeg-grate down the hard dry inaas into a powder. Of this from one to three tea- spoonfulls may be used, by first rubbing it into a paste with a little milk, then adding it to abont a pint of milk, and, finally, by bringing the whole to jnst the boiling point. It must be given through a nursing-boitle. Anexsellent food for children who are costive in their bowels maybe made by using brn- meal or unbolted flour instead of the white flour, preparing it as above directed. Rice- Water.—Wash four tablespoonfuls of rice, pat it into two quarts of water, which boil down to one quart, and then add sugar and a This makes a pleasant drink. A hilfpint of milk added to this, just before taking it from the fire, and allowed to come to a boil, gives a nourishing food suitable for cases of diarrhaa, little natmes. Sig, tapioca, barley, or cracked corn can be prepsred in the same manner. Live Beef for Children.—Take halfa pound of juioy beef, free from any fat; minee itup very finely; then rid itup into a smooth pulp either advice of a nhliysician, never give it any spirits, cordial, carininatives, soothing-syraps, or sleeping dvops. Thousands of children die every year froin the use of these poisons. If the child frets and does Tf ill, is needs a physician, Never quiet it by candy o1 snot sleep, it is either hungry or ill, cake; they are the eommon causes of diarrhea and of other troubles. tule 4.—Give the child plenty of fresh air. out to the shady sides of broad streets, to the , public squares, or to the Park. Make frequent ; excursions on the rivers. Whenever it seem- to suffer from the heat, let it drink freely of ice- jwWater, Keep it out of the room In which wash- ing or cooking is going on, that destroys the lives of young infants, Tite 5.—Keep your house sweet and clean, } ,cool and well aired. In ve ry hot weather let lay and night. ithe windows be open i cooking in the yard, ina shed, in the earret, on in ay upper room. Whitewash the walls every gRviine, and see thatthe cellar is clear of all rubbish. Correet ail foul smells by pouring earbolie acid The former article can be got from the nearest drag: or quierlime into the sinks and privies. gist, wno will give the needful direetions for its neighbors, to kecp the gutters of vour street or court clean. Qule 6.— Breas!-mill: is the only proper food for itnfanta. Ifthe supply is ample, aud the child [thrives on it, no other kind of food should be} secured their reason. Theit they scecietly | with compound interest, is demanded by | but give it, besides the breast, goats or cow's g ’ ~ milk, as prepared under Rale 8. Nurse the | child once in two or three hours during the dav, | and as seldom as possible during the night. V)- jas it has fallen asleep. Avoid giving the breas! | when vou are overfatigued or overheated, Rule 7.—1f, unfortunately, the child must be | brought up by hand, itshould be fed ona milk- | diet alone, and that, warm milk out of a nurs- fing-bottle, as directed under Rale 8. milk Js the best, and next to it, cow's milk. If the child thrives on this diet, no other kind of food whatever should be given while the hot weather le laats. At all seasons of the vear, but especially jin summer, there is no safe substitute for milk | to an infant that has not eut its front teeth. Sago, arrow-root, potatoes, cornflour, erackers, bread, every patented food, aul every article of diet coutain- tng starch, cannot and must not be depended on as food for very young infants. Creeping or walking children must not be allowed to pick up un- wholesome food, . Rule 8i—Wach bottle-fall of milk should be sweetened by a amall lump of loaf-suzat, or by In the cool of the morning and evening send ii | Ci It is excessive hea: | Do your} Let no slops collect to poison the air. | | t | | | | | Ways remove the child from the breast as soon | | | | | Goat's } “Miere ina mortar or with an ordinary potatu-mish- er. Spreada litde oat upon a plate and gprinkle over it some salt, or sugar, if the child prefers it, Give it with a teaspoon ora battered slica [t makes an excellent food for children with dysentery. of stale bread, a THE WALWORTH TRAGEDY. Aleut the Secret Marriage and the Jauses hich Led ta the Dirorce, [Special to the Chicago Tribune. ] New York, June 18.-A Saratoga special gives the following account of the causes which led to the Walworth parri- vide: i “ Mansfield Tracy Walworth thrown into the society of his step sister was ifrer his father’s inarriage to the widoay of Col Hardea, ang withoat the idea occurs ring to their seniors that they would ever dreamin of being anyth’.2 nearer to one another than Walworth waaa atrici ( mariage between the 5 | have been brother acd sister. Mys, | vuane, and the extremely cistasteful to her, since, in the views of the churches, this | jrelationship by her new marrige wae such jas to forbid the forming of closer ties : but! ay ee ss ‘5 wties = ery? “yA YO } use. Make every effort yourself, and urge your | the young people knew nothing of these | ecclesiastical regulations, and eared little for aughi, save themselves, aud so grew }to love each other strongly --80 deeply, indeed, that the passion after awhile os given while the hot weather lasts. Ifthe moth-| plighted their troth to each other, and jJuUstice When the bill is sent in to the fu | : : ; : er has not enongh, she mast not wean the child, | took up the relation of man and wite. son representing the criminal I: A few brief months of wild happiness fol- lowed. As waa inevitable, the secret ox: Vdently about to become a mother Phea oa tollawed Phe young couple made the excuse that scene of reerimation they had promised themselves to each recozniged avo her by solemn words of agreemeut between them oher, and one ment, according to civil law, Was mariage. was thea but one recouree leit, avd that was to make the best of an unhappy pasaion, and unite them by formal ceres mony of the church. assent was given, and it was accordingly done. The marriage that had become a necessity was formally soleanized, aid three months afterwards Frank H. Wal- worth was born. As might be exp:cted. when the passion cooled the couple look and each came to think that their choice would have been different bad they not been thrown together in a common housge- hold. Hence it happened that they quar- teled and finally separated. Each waa half a teaspoonful of erushed sugar. If the milk is known to be pure, it may have one-fourth part | | When ile of hot water added to it; but, if it is mot known to be pare, no water need be added. heat of the weather is great, the milk may be | given quite cold. Be sare that the milk is nn- | skimmed; have it as fresh as possible, and brought very early in the morning. Before us- ing the pans into which it is to be poured, al ways seald them with boiling suds. In very hot weather, boil the mjlk as soon as it comes, und atonce put away the vessels holding it in the coolest place in the house, —upon ice if it ean be afforded, or down a well. Milk carelessly allowed to stand in a warm room soon spoils, and be- comes unfit for food, Rule 9.—If the milk should disagree, a table- spoonful of lime-water may be added to each bottletul. When ever pure milk cannot be got, try the condensed milk which often answers admirably. It is sold by all the leading drug- gists and grocers, and may be prepared by add- ing, without sugar, one teaspoonful, or more, according to the age of the child, to six table- spoonfuls of boiling water. Should thisdisagree a teaspoonful of arrowrvot, of sago, or of corn- starch to the pint of milk may be cautiously tried. If milk in any shape cannot be digested. try, fora few days, pure cream diluted with three- fourths or three-fifths of water—returning to the milk as soon ag possible. Rule 10.—The aouyrsing-bottle must. be kept perfectly clean ; otherwise the miik will turn sour, and the child will be made ill. After each meal it should be emptied, rinsed out, taken apart, and the tube, cork, nipple, and bottle be placed in clean water te which a little sodg has jealous of the other, and each dezpized the | o her for youthfal weakness and indisere- tion. Letters paased between them, con- tatning recrimmination, and some of their strange missives came into the possession of the young pariicide. Taunts upon Ins mother angered him, and there is reaaon to believe that he totally misunderstood the reflections made on the subject. of his own illegitimacy. He thought his father reflected on his mother’s chastity after marriage. Fired with false chivalry, he did not stop to question his mother, and the mother had naturally concealed her weakuees from her son. It was enough for him that a elur had heen cast npon her name and his own. He took hia fath- er’a life, and thereby published his moths er’s frailty to the world Her best friends lament this more bitterly than the murder for which her son is imprisoned. The correspondent saya: “This story is freely canvassed by all residents of Saratoga, where the marriage caused great scandal at the time. It accords with what { know abont the history of the Walworth family.” | ——__~«»-—____ CarBaGE Worms.— Put ten centa worth of copperas into a sprinkling pot: pat on warm water; Jet it stand till cold, and sprinkle the cabbage at night before the dew falls. This wil do for 100 or 150 heads. Sprinkle the same as you would a floor to lay the dust. The dew at night will wash off the sprinkling wa- ter. Sprinkle the cabbages twice or three timea a week, with the nother, she must not wean the ghild tha people world : posed teed, when the betrothed wif) was | To this cheerfal | deed will fall upou unboru generatious.— | ed upon each other with changed eyes, | NEW,ADVERTISEMENTS, Bik Borrow ov FREAT EXCITEMENT, HE MODOCS CAPTURED. and high prices played out at MoNFELY & WALTON who are (as usual) receiving their supply of Spriug and Sainmer Goods, wh have been bought iu New. York Since secoud great decline. In fact, many , Goods have beeu bought for less tha cost to Manufactures. They have a nice line of DRESS GOODS that for style, neatness and cheapness cannoy be surpassed. and they hope the Ladies will make a note of this and cal! before purchas. iug elsewhere. Their stock of Clothing. ; Hats. Lineys &e., for Geutlemen, is at: Yutes, y ich we : lay aside our party prejadicés aid unite with our political adversaries for the gen- erald good. tis matter that politics should have nothing to do with, and we are glad to sec aud know that a uon-par- tigan as Col. Holt is filling the position 80 acceptable to all: “Is is no flattery to say that Thomas M. Holt is one of the firat.practical men in the State. A a busiuess man, farmer, manufgcturer or merchant he ia a suééese. ‘The new Fair Grounds he ‘bas opened, when completed, will not be surpassed by any atthe South, ‘The buildings erecting thereon are ofedels of taste, clegance aud ability. f “Mr. Holt was a short tinie since chosen President of the North Caroftua Railroad Company. Anadwmirable, proper and ap- prop: late Belection. His interest, direc! and indirectly iu that corparatiua is 01: of the Jarzest individual interests inyolved inthe wok, andthe managemeait of lis oWn and auch other business as has been entrasied to him. has been so pertect and admirable that ii waa wise to have select ed friun to overlook the affairva of the larg- ea! corporation i which the State of N Oarohlina ever held an interest. With a few dozea Tom Holt's our good old Sinie would move along with the pro- ‘grega of the age.” ———— THE PLEASURE-LOVING PRESI- DENT. A writer in the New York Sun recalle, apropos of Gen. Grant’s usual summer sojourn at Loug Branch, the practices of former Presiden's in absenting themselves from the Capital. Mr. Johnson seems to have set the first important example of 1m a deliberate absence in hecawineiie Siotnd MI LUS I OR REN TY. | the circle.” Mr. Lincoln lived aud dicd I desire to rent for one year my Mills situated jat his post, and his prescence at the pon the Stukes Ferry Road about 6 miles from | Gettysburg ceremony and tbe Hampton ae eee roe ee Roads couference, which was official, are rent the print and saw miils with mean eae cited as the only exeeptions to his perma | or seperate from them to suit the parties rent. ueut presence in Washington. Gen. ‘Tay-|ing. These mills are situated in a good neigh- lor and his successor, Mr. Fillmore, re~ | borhood for grain and Gimber about mid way Le- tnained constantly at Washington. Mr. | {Ween two good markets, Salisbury and Gold Polk went away once to ‘l'ennessce for a yuh eee Rue ere tie oe a aos . 25 pounds of Oil per day. I have all the vessels fortnight; Mr. Tylor, Mr. Van Buren | needed for hoiding and shipping the oil jin. ‘and Gen. Jaekson absented themselves | Either one of the three mills. will pay the ex. only 9 few times during their terms, and | penses of the whole, if carried on right. Parties jthen fora short period. It is estimated | re telerred to Mesure B.& A. Murphy, and that Gen. Graut tas already taken more,” a ae co OB F.GRUPY /re@veation than all the other Presideiuta — ‘ | togother, from Washington to Lincoln in- elusive. ———_~+o—___——_ | Dipraeria —An Atlanta exchange | Says: We have received a receipe for the 4 cure of diptheria from a physician, who | laays that in one thousand cases in which | Offer extraordinary ee ‘it has been used not a single patient has rleuds aud customers this Season, Thi ir ‘ate uit, Sot Cop Te eracK ‘thoroughly swabbing the back of the | is larger. more select, and more varjous thar the. f their u theip Tac- offer iu this liue, more than us Neus, Yai ludugs. BOOTS & SHOFS ‘in alindance, as low as any bod, | thei. , Groceries and Provisions a speciaity. e brown sugar 1lOlbs for 8] OV. it. Also @ good assortment Wood aud Willow you may Want. Their stoek has recently been selected hiy their buyeriu N. Yo. and while ther adinit that they have watched their oWD iuterest carefully, they at the same tine have ever regarded the interes. of their customers. and fare determined to give them the bevefit of the Bargains they bave ubtaiued. Thankful for past favors, a continuanee is solicited. Salisbary, June 5, 1873:1mo. C& Si Call apd see of Crogker 2 Ware. In fact anything June 5—I1mo. inducements to thelr mouth and throat witha wash made thus: | Pable sal, two drachms; black pepper, golden seal, nitrate of potarh, alam, one drachin ever betore. Tt was bonght for eash. aud at each. Mix and pulverize, Tut a tie when goule were very dow in the inta a tetenp, whieh half fill with boiling | Nor her markets. Hence. t! ey are bever water ety well, and then fill up with | prepared than ever. to suit all tases aud goetvin zu. Use every half hour one, | faucies. and Be RAS ENT Dare sis Tan Casi feo and doar hours, as recovery advanees, | fey Wade tueir pureiase of Thee pa pacent aay ewallow a little each tim, spose one once each spirits tuis | re": pertive sweet oil and aqda aminouts, & wire, * - whole of the throat, and to | the breas:-boue every four hours, keeping | for ladies, geatlemen aua , 7 } +} ? Tots Speciality HAN fheretadore, 3 Goods children. morea | flannel to the parts. and really feel : eres auxXious te hase their friends call and exe Resort oF WroxG-Dorxe —In my |i teett steee [tev think 1 wants reading of history one tremendous plies | 1) Cetin) Ttietig tote eye and (quai ty cousidered) it is wuusually eheap.-—But. Homenon forever forces itaelf upor my | y mind, aud that is: That every political | THEIR ASSORTMENT crime or the payment of every farthing IS GENERAI wt 4 TE D SANE EV ds IN UMOl| comprising ail that they have usually kept. these who commit the co me who are with adeittoual items of attraction. Tues ig nerally to saffer tor it I: fallen others ca eet the ae aids of the Fatiner the } ) \ ’ 4 tre ) , ] ’ 4 ' Who ure danocent, and thie has bees so! Meehani-. tie Artizan. aud many of the 3 . ‘ retin lectin ' t a proverts \ soon i from the begiinieg of tip in all toe great Professional man. BS a aa! ve f their customers. -Merouey Keeps eye! liniseries of the provinclab governimeiuts of {thing and the best.’ the warid Teves precisely understand Tae ; an oe ee ee {. : : : : ey desire a Call Special atter mM tua j' hat there ix one Hnpertant lesson which | yyy branca grafted this Spring. te wit fweomay draw troay ids great histovieat | - recedeut ios thiss ‘Phe os =D NG Dp TUN Nee ppreecseat Ti ia this: “Phe man whe) A MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. jaclves as man and wife and that this agree- | wildo a vroag, if be thinks that the risk [ia his awn aad he only will be held atin This was des unmed tor the acconeodaieu pawerable, will toi k mere gravely over it | of their lady customers. aud it las | if he knows that be will Ce8cape acot free, | Ge Wn iauy of tien its UE | . ice its general scone aud ite Ledaletat's. jaud that the bauefal eff-ers of bis evil [Cess iu its ge oy Mead : ¥ ' Tt is undet Vie litnediate Super\ siou of Mrs. ays Halyburton and Miss Wea "ay. Who are Froude. lever ready to respoud to the callsof their = eae . }custumers. Call and see, aud hear prices. SOME FUN OVER LADIE*’ GAR- | MIE INE Y & BRO. TERS. May 8-tf. The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer eaye : | APRIL 16th, 1873 Some New England lady, Mea. Daniels, | we believe—another of the Daniels come | eae Oy ‘MORE NEW GOODS. R. & A. MURPHY to judgment —has invented a uew-fangled epparatas for keeping the ladies stocking up, which is to supersede the time-lonor- | edand kuightly garter. It may do well enough for those ladies who lack sufficient | are now receiving and oj heir large and |rotundity of limb, but our Virginia women | beautiful stock of are not deficient in any of the necessary | awe adjancts that go to mako up the werinet SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, mould of the form, and ean keep their | ; garters ou, and stockings up, without res | Consisting of Dry goods for Ladies and Gents } sorting to any new inventions. What will | wear of all discriptions. the Yankees ask us to surrender next ?| yc The garter is an old and cherished institu- | G ROC K RIE = tion ; and although the ciassic invention | . with the buckle has been accepted by BOOTS & SHOES; many city belles, the free born and uncon- ventional country girls still stick to twine and tape and other strings —some even using asa tie the primitive wisp. of straw, | HING We will have noue of this ucw fashioned | READY-MADE CLOT : hip attachment gearing. \ e are trae to! 7 ot al poads ceneraily kept ina first class our ancient ties. Jt is a direct meet gral stock which they are selling low (oP upon our civilization—a Llow aimed at! cach or barter. And they respectfully ank =” gartercd righte—aud we will reeent it | examination of their stock befure making Your while we have a leg to stand on. Ladies, | purchases as they are determined to sell at (he be tr ranr stockings, Unfurl the| 7 Ter e true to yaur. stockings nfurl the | LOWEST PIGY RES. banuer of the garter, and inscribe upon it | They take this opportunity of returning their that grand motto of the graudeat order of | knighthood ever established —“Honi soit | qui maly pense’ —and there ia vot a man, | thanks for past favores and nope by fair ao son.gcrold, in’ Virginia, but will rally | honest dealing and strict attention to busin rouwd tbe flag and ehed his last drop of | ea a. & A. MURPHY. blood t: defence of the garter rights of) ee noe 7 . women. acdery, “Dowu with the Yan _ Salisbury, Sot ——s kee lye criev.”? x . ¢@ 1 EP SS | CRATIGE& CRAIGE. Some wn's'resses are eo fault finding that ATTORNEYS AT LAW, really there is no hviug with them. The AND y g slighiest trifle makes them flare up and Solictiors itt Dankrupicy. take on. Here now is a girl at Sedalia, Mo., loosing ber place for what? Simply (Ge Special attention paid to Proceedings for straining four gallons of crab aple jelly ; in Bankruptcy. through an eighteen dollar veil. = - Fur, Wool and Straw ITats for Gents and boys. Sept. 5,-51:3mos. Prince Goods, * tive, aud they feel erufident of being able ty: pp an tO te t I os Bt Pa O sling Watchman — Car ps —_— -_ a LOCAL, -_ LISBURY MARKET. JUNE, 26. Cc \RN—new75 a 75. COTTON — 16 a 16. FLOUR—84 10 a 4.50. MEAL—75 a 73. BACON —(county) IL a 123—hog round. p yTATOES —Irish, 50 a 75 Sweet, 60. EGGs—le to 15 . CHICKENS—S2.56 a $3 per doz. LARD —12 a $5. FEATHERS -- new, 50. TALLOW—9 a 10. RY K-70 a 80. BEESEWA X— 30. WHEAT $1 40a $1 60. BITTER 20 a 25 pRiED FRUIT — SA anoles 346 pr. bl Peaches, anpecled, 3.1 4 do peeled, 8 a 125 Blackberries, 7 a (spectacles, found on the pave i thia office for a claimant able to } be them and willing to pry a foe iz notice. ~<a -gs. Mapisox Co, N, C.-= “ary Sehr »pweeliizen Mr. Wm. } Vite 4 old irieadand fell Our Rowzie, the Lloltelist, has opened a House athe above named Springs where le i: = tends to serve all comers in the beat style during the present summer, —_~-—>-— SpectAL Tera OF CotrT.—A special term of the Superier Court for Rowan county has beeu ordered by the Governor. Court will begin the 2nd Monday in Au- gust, 1873: J. W. Albertson will preside. For Teacners.—The Board of EXxaminers will commeuce their INFORMATION FOR session on Friday Jaly 11th and continue as wany days thercafter as may be neces- sary. ‘Th certificates should be ere ag early in the ise who intend to apply for | ETLTEVILLE \ | Mr. O'Neal has ia hi Pof mechanier brougint from Salisbury _ do the work, j twenty years this famous restorative aud pre- ‘The cause for the collection of the crowd | EF Col 8. D. Pool, of the New Rern Journal Yo Commerce, was jp our city last weck, on business. connected with a news- paper he intends issuing evon, to be call- led, “Our Living and Our Dead,” and battles in which N. C, Troops took part | during the late War. The Golonel should be liberally encouraged, His efforts to preserve a record of the action of Norih ' Carolina soldiers will prove most valuable land it's gratifving that one so worthy | has undertaken the task, will first be publish ia his paper, and at- jterwards revised and Borreeted, and pab- lighed in more euduring fora. Persons in possession of interesting facta or iucis idents connected with North Carolina’s | pirtin the late war, should. submit them |, to Col, Pool without delay, _——- DISTURBANCES os Vay- SvREET — THe ‘Procsirs THr Late which is to be devoted to sketches of His sketches | jallsaMcieut remedy for dyspepsia. Nervous | 6 5 | AMONG TH® WorRKMEN.—Late on Wed. | bneeday atternoon a crowd collected] around the premises on Favetteville which Messrs. Williamaon, & Viromas are on arove, Streek on Upchurch Wo oereeting their new These gentlemen have coatracted with Mr. O'Neal to) baild their etrnetare s employ a number and laborers, whom cat the point above epecified waa because of the retusal of O'Neii’a hands to conform | to the eleven hour system adopted by the | Raleigh machanics, and the atiempt by }some of the latter to force a compliance with shee rules, Theae open demonstra-, tionsmideagtiast Mr. ONeill’s med cana- (ed considvrable excitement and resulted jin @ suspension of the work for the time | being, . | The appearance of the crowd en the he: lsex.can.ma j}home or in ‘debility, coustipation. bilieus complaints, Bemedy for Fever and Ague, and Chill ) e . 1@ 72. . it as . € 1 > U iS = ‘a Padacheminterinittantiecereati allicieiie ; ever; it has cured the most obstinate ; \ na ae "aSes. Ginary dieturhanees of the stomach, the liver, | 5 + ae : the dischareme urgane and the brat. Tie | 6 Patn-KILLer as a liniment is unequaled Une is not far dstaut when iost of the pow- | He ; won ou Burns, Bruises, 4 Mis, Spratus, &e. erfal aud vetiomous drngs uow go recklessly | A a t iS 1 adunuistered by praeritioners of the “heroic oth. E AIN- KILLER hax lgia g hero. of Rhen- school. di cases that mi cht easily be eontroll- | ee and Neuralgia after years stand- ed by inilder treatment. will be utterly cis-j aa 7 : es charged by all philoscphieal physicians. As Sth. Pars: Kiuver will destroy Boils Fellons ix. the thinki ie opnbiie. wt are renerally Whitlows Oid ree, BLN relief from alieat tthe a i Te eee eo a Pain after the first application, ALTE Ne Nest als eve A eas ui a ; th dangerons vreparatios aside and adapted | LOth, Paty-Krices curea [feadache, and Tooth 2 : u co ‘ ails a alin: sale jostettrs Ditters iu theic stead as a sife and AKEESGE . excelent household mediciue. adapred to ale; Heth. Pas Tipper will save you days of sick- REASONS WIlY THE. - PAIN-KILLE®, MANF’D BY PERRY DAVI3 & SON. Is THE Best Family Medicine of the age! And why it should be kept always near at hand : MEDICINAT. POISONS ON THE WANE, The patriarchs took no mereury, 00 bis. | math, no fodive, no bromide of potasaitiin, no strychoria, no quinine. Hanpy old geutle- men ! they did not even know of the exist- ence of these “specifics,” and yet they lived until it seemed- as if Death had forgotten them. Their medicines wereherbs and roots. { They have eft this facto: reeord, andy! ist. Pare-Kr.ver isthe most certain Cholera the wor'd seems to be now taking note of it cure that im -dical science has prodouced. aud revarving to the first priveiples of megi- | 2nd. Parn-Kiner, at De and Dys- : : : : entery ri v, seldom if ever fails, cation. Tlostetter’s Stomach Bitters. she ery eae i: = ° : fails i WUIeSt nod wnuat aiBeacl ble. 3rd. Patn-Kiuuer, willcure Cramps or Pains BS Ree Cee et ests in any part of thesystem. A single dose ative of the day. is also the most) popular. usnaliy affects a cure. Thousands of persous wh: ouly a few years | 4th. Parn-Krorea will care dyspepsia and ago believed implicitly iu all the poisons ads esto if used according to direc- a . - . lGas, wiich fi-ures in the pharinaceepia. now pro- |. = ° ae aa I I Sth. Pain-Kitrer ia an almost never failing nonuee this palatable tonic and alterative an | cure for sudden Colds, Coughs, &. Paiy-Kinter has proved a Sovereign Nesss and many a Dollar in time and Docior's Bilis. i2th, Parx-Ki_ver is a purely Vegetable pre- paration, sate to keep and to use In every fami- jy. ‘The simplicity attending its use, together }with the great variety of diseases that may be j entirely eradicated by it,and the great amount lef pain and suffering that can be alleviated | through its use, make it imperative upon every person to supply themselves with this valuable remedy, and to keep it always near at hand. The Parn-KrLLer is now known and appre- ciated in every quarter of the Globe. Physicians : , B : = ecommend it in thier practice, whileall classes OR ALL WHO ARE WILLING To! Fecommend it US ei Col ulaeees de : : mae of society have found iu it relief and camfort. WORK. Any person odor young, ofeither |... ke from 310 to $50 per week, at eave an : pe ~*~ { . Be sure and buy the genuine. Every. Drug- connection : : thosteveiy allinent except deadly the organic and outa ves diseases. Por mare than ventive has been anuially strengthening its hold pon che pablie sonfidenee. and it now takes the lead of every advertised medicine inauefactured iu this country, SPECIAL NOTICES. WAGES with other business. | It is understood that Judge | . 4 )streer, blocking up the pavement toa con- j siderable distance, resembled an excited | try, and any season of the year. This is a rare mob and attracted considerable attention, | opportunity for these who are out of work, and Notwithstanding we were assured by | out of. money, to inake an independent living. the Mayor one hour before this scene oes | ye eh Deas OS ae emis J . ‘ |“ How to make a Living,” giving fail instructions, sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address, A. BUR- TON & CO, Morrisania, Westchester Co., N.Y. |. \ ) curred, that should an attempt be made to jiuterfere with Mr, O’Neills’ men be would order out his full police force, and if ne- AGENTS ‘'cessary would call out the citizens to’main- “VU. S tain law and order, and notwithstanding | WATE] a sear eee 0 sea mice Soe ert ad Gora 0 crise everywhere tosell our new and novel Embroidering Machine, send for II- lustrated Circulsr., to the MeKee | Wanted by all. Suitable to either Citv or Court | | the disturbance took place immediately in | i view of his office, yet we saw no attempt /made by his Honor at the time to protect ithe threatened mechanics, or to disperse session as possible. Qre, ~_~_-- Tne young gentlemen of Salisbury Male Academy will give an exhibition|the crowd, or in any manner to preserve | . ’ E ’ Pp | ee Al . ii be ti soon for the benefit of the Orphan Asy- the peas an wee of eae city. . | lum. We hope to see it well attended . . sar ais . | jeer te ; . 7! The threats against O'Neill's mechanics, for aside from the merit of the entertains | because they work a ionger number of thours than are allowed by the rules of one | ! | Society in this city, eannot be justified in | law or morals, espeeially as O'Neili’s men }are not members of that Society, and are under no obligations to be guided by its regulations.. * ment, certainly no man can give his quar- de ter to a more deserving charity. _ ae Cororep Masons!—There was quite the The colored Masons were | ter among a tlact colored people here * * * * last Tuesday. outin foree and muarghed in procession | We repeat, this isa free country, in which | through the stceets ia) full regalia, We etch ciizen is free to act, free to think | . nd free to work, Every man has are! did no ithe speecheson the occasion, * 1 free t alain Hyery main has ag x it t : leclared that |) Me™" lis own trae and subsiautial Me Uti ved tihat if Was declared tha : : : ee happiness by Jovtiab means and no other they p sed the only genuine and un) gan or set of men have a right to molest He disputed tile to the Order. Hor make him afeatd, or to cacree him inte f | __ as ___ anvesyaicom of labor agatnet hia wisi =| + 7s > , rd inde aent N.C Rait Rovab= We learn fron W. | U0 Wee nes Co ; vr . . Weve istormed by the Catt af Thitiee | HOG ny bsg, Masterof Transportation \ ~ ! uJ etn pullee force wee peed that lereafrer Matl traina bound east on proce! GP Nees men yesterday ansin thig Road will not run east of Company jitog : ' 1 ' : f , ve hear: the naines of ay Shops on Saturday nighia, but will lie off We have heard the naines of noue ut ‘ oe Pe . he leading white mechanies of Radeigh at Company Shops until Sanday nigh’, — = : 7 ee. cas adit ca: ‘hail mr eouncerod with this diswracetul affiie Se ea ee read we do nor: believe itreceives thelr an Coldsboro on Sunday, p.m, but will proval ideavorsemeuta-Haleieh Nees, etarton their weatward trip at Company 4-6-6 - | Shops ReLeeria MaGazixe.—TVhe Eclectic eS fovea x 1S wt bles and is bably Browo CHroRaLeue.— This valual: ttauinber ofany tuagzagzine robe gesand disinfeervit cin be fou oer rine aljarca nt t sleoat a Rien Et Welares: tir atle at Mr. Pheo. FB. Klutez’s Deus 7, oat ; aA 5 [is recommended by good avhor- | ain, tier Professor ‘yadall, «he veatavery valuable auxtlay in the wipes of oN igirt Mills") Professor preveiitian of the spread of didetaa andi [payin who. divenseee the “Problems a) Now tor er pieposes, is the time of py, Deep Sea; Prof? Max Maller, who-e wits nse is most demanded, and Mr. ¢ pectres on Mr Darwin's Philus why if KR isentined to credit for his enterprise Language ave the most important of res). acd promotn ze ti securing a supply. ‘eent attacks on “Durwinism sand M:.| Mr Kinirz has also a diarrhea specific! qyyiy Huayea, who treats in) a most sng. thac has OY Gave) ypu ir and which gestive mmtaner of the various * Problems 1s undoubtedly very valuable, lof Civilization.” Other valuable papers are: Comte de Montalembert ;” leon Painted by a Contemporary ;"’ Homes- pun Songs,” by Sam Slick, Jr. ; Mading- erong ;” Northumberland House ani the <<>> To Motigrs.~We repoetfally eall the ENA: “Louis Napo- attention mothe to the eard of Dr Wh teh 1 to bas kindly furnished us for publication for of a id an the excellent rules he the treatment of children during the Sum- | mer. ‘hese rules are prepared, it will be a There is a and “Capt, Me FL Maury.” seen, by gentlemen who stand at the very ; fine portrait of Captain Maury, and the head of the medical protession; but it should be enongh that they are endorsed | | 5 and recommended by a gentleman so skill. | terest ans variety: the profession a3 Dr. Whitehead Fvery mother should not only preserve, | ful in This number begins a new volume and offers afavorable opportunity to subscribe. Published by E. R. Perron, 108 Ful- ton Street, New-York. Terms, $5 a year; but observe them in the treatment of chil- | dren. If they would alldoso, many asad | . 'two copies, 89. Single er, 45 cents. scene might be prevented. i eS nue acca —-—_—~—.- — CoNncERT, —T'be musie +--+ Pereys ; “Some One Pays; Too Soon ;" | Editorial Departments have the customary | al concert, given last Friday evening by Mrs. Rumple’s scholars, was a treat not often enjoyed io Salisbury. The music was skillfully se- ‘For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indi- gestion, Depressicn of Spirits & General De- | bility, in their various forms, FeERRo-PuosPor- | ATED Evixirnef CaALISAYA made by Casw ELL, | Hazarp & Cvo.. New York, and sold by ail Mannfietaring Company, 309 Broad- ; way, New York. TH™ PARLOR COMPANI N. Every Lady wants one! , Every Man onght to have one! ! Sent on receipt of Ten Cents. HYDE &CO., 195 Seventh Avenue, New York. —_— 5 ‘ I TS BON-FON L Re tPTion S GNAL, Sent on receips of 25 cts, Publishing House, 35 Vesey Sireet, New York. eee ees a nena mee oo ot nar ere ee Soom THe YVECKWI YW #20 P RYABL' FAMILY SWIG Mec nr ov $0 Dass ‘Prial; many advantages over all, Satis- faction guaranteed, or S2C refunded. Sent com- plete, with fall directions, Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y. THES NEW ELASTIC TRUSS. An Impovtant Invention. It retains the Rupture atall times, and ander the hardest exercise or severest strain, It ts worn with comfort, and iPon night and day, effects a permanent eure In afew weeks. Sold cheap, and sent be Mail when requested, circulars free, when ordered by Tings Co., No. 683 Nobody nses Metal letter sent to The ithestie Broadway, N. Soriay Trusses 3: arn tl os stipoff too fre- | i quentl ETS PEE BS EE MM ENT P TS SVEN ES: So ceats! Petereat sn oT ai ‘a Alattz3 Diarrhea Spacifie. For Diarrhea. Collie, Gholorascna bas Dyvs OTT € ved all bi we! eo: uate. this tnval Hable Paenily onedietne is traly. a specifi. fh ignleasaut te the rasta. verfeerty safe an der alleire isidiiges. avd net @onstinate re bowe Ising, Ce Cem roue lal te iven Tran Wooar bes citigess, bat th nieelue Is ed simp iVomerts: Erg 't. A sigete dose will prove ts value P Qu ATe —~and seb Quly by Pe a. is) im ~ ya ONG ager rf. SPECTAL TERM OF ROWAN | Cours A Spot Porm ef Howan Saveriar fos CE Gree Ol Canis Wt Cha! CTT mothe Second Wourday in Aust i875, hes heen ordered Oe his excetleney Lod Ro Catd weil, Governor of North Carolina. Siitore and ali persons bound onthe criminal Docket as well as all witnoswes in civil without farther notice YLOHN A. BOYDEN, Clerk Rowan Superior Court Salisbury, N.C, June 25:h 1873. Tw. fy[cCORELS & BAILEY, ~ ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS SALISBURY. N.C. Practice in Rowan. Meckleubarg. Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, Forsythe. Tiedell, Yadkin, Stanty aud Moutgomery and in the Federal aud Supreme Courts. - Juhu W. Mauney, Esq., Special Partner. Jrue 26 tf. New liret Class Lwo-horse wagon June 19, tf. for sale, apply to McUUBBINS & CO; ST. MARY’sS SCHOOL RAGEIGH, N.C. FOUNDED MAY, 1842. J. M. MCCORKLE. ASME. ’ Address, L. F. | Unique Printing and | and | criminal cisea are reqaired to attend said Term | gist, and nearly every Country Grocer through- foutthe land keep it for sale, Valuable Plantation for ! SALE. | | I offer for Sale privately, a valuable farm lsituated in Rowan County, one mile from Ro- wan mills, containing two hundred acres more (or less, said to be one of the best farms in the ' County, out houses fn good order, dwelling need- [ing vepaires. Any one wishing a good farm, a | bargain will be offered, apply to | LUKE BLACKMER. | | Something New. June 12, 3w. | An elegant Album for 25 cents. holding 24 i full size eards, bonud in’ full) gilt cover and sold at the low price of 25 conts, suitable for ithe pocket or ceutre table. Order a saniple sent by mail, post paid ou receipt of 25 cents or 6 for Ri. | Address. BURROW & CO. BALTimMorE. Mp. TP Agents Wanted. Catalogues of Books, Pictures &e.. 12 1873:— A PROSLATMATION. seut free. i By the Governor of North Carolina, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Wowhem it may eoneern : RaLeisu, June 9b, 1873: Be it known fooa 253 of the aets of tue Geuerit Assembly pass- y) famendsaenuts ef the o ousttation of the State: lL. Pop Re. CALOWELE, Governor of the “ta eof North Carolina. do orderso mueh of the prea lee of said act as sets forth the palterations ore jased aud agreed to, and the jsevoid sectioud of suidact. to be published for jtarts days queeeding the first Tuesday of | weds ta che Raleigh «Daily Seuti- pueisdiie Fea’ and the ‘Daily News,” | puledinn Raheghoand alse for the same Popes iy ier i i jee fo ayer Weolkty pa } peers petted SVarhous Congressional 1 Ty soar ite. taewits } first Di-tirt=-*North Carolina.’ Isliza= het Citys of ] "Washington, Si Pistrier—- Mews.’ Goldsbore ; eine Poors Moone Pid Dieser =" statesman,” Fayetteville Sia WWoiftulictou. of h pustriei= New North State,”’ Greens- Li Bie 4 pee rele,” Milton tj Phstriet =" Denmerate? Charlotte 3] iter tie conti.” Rocekingh om. | Seventh Distriet—- Vmedeau.” Statesville jc Watchman? Salisbury, Baigith Distmet— Pioueer and “Ex posi- tor.” Astieville. , } be pubiished Wit: “Whereas. the last General Assetnbly, three-fifths of the whole nnmber of wetobers ofeach House concurring.) the bill coutaining the saine having been read three tines in each House, proposed the following alierations of the (onsnitution of the Stote, to wits: Al- teratiou dn relation to the office of Superin- ‘eudent of Publie Works 5) alteration in re- lation to the State census > lation toexemptious from taxation ; altera- tion in relation to the Uuiversity ; alteration in relation to the to the sessions of the Gener- al Assembly ; alteration in relation to the Code Commissiouers; alteration in rel tion to Federal aud other officers holding office.” The second section of the said act orderel to be published is in the fullowiug words to Wet: istu the following words, to- “Tt shail be the duty of the Sheriffs in each ;andevery county in the State to open polls hat the seve al election precinets in his eoan- j tv on said FIRST TUURSDAAY IN AU- GUST NENT. and the same. shall be kept open for ove day. from the hour of eight Toatinecouformity with seetion 9. chapter | e Paat portion of the preamble ordered to | eedlieaeeesen al -WEW ADVERTISEMEN'tS.- ¢) SAMPLES sent by mail for 50c, that res = tail quick fur Sin. 8. L. WOLLOT Fy 1st Chatham-rquare, N.Y. — dw. WORKING CLASS NALE OR FE- MALE, $50 a week gnaraniecd. Respectable employment alt home, day or evening ; ‘10 capi: | tal regtired : fall instractions & valuable pack- age of goods sent free by mail Addreas, with six cent return stamp, M. Young & Co, 173 G - wich St, N: Y. 4w 28 = | oes NUMER OUS TESTs HAVE PROVED = & N. F. Barnham’s New Te < * = urbine a = Seal WATER WHEEL To be the Best ever Invented. Pam = = phlet free. Address, YORK Pa4w [4 [BSOMEST/C%™ Ryan ee B°S 8 “a eat ee Ty WA i PATTERNS * AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO,. NEW YORK. 4w. t ‘XN ‘ NEVER Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain to lay the foundation for fnture evil consequencse Wells Carbolic Tablets are usure cure for all diseases of the Respira- tory Organs, Sore ‘Throat. Colds, Croup, Dip- theria, Asthma, Catarrh Hoarseness, Disease of Langs. , In all cases of sudden cold, however taken, these Tablets should be prompt!y and freely used. They equalize the circulation of the blood, miti- gate the severity of the attack and will in a very short time, restore healthy action to the affect- ed organs. , Wells’ Carbolic Tablets ave put up only in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t be found at vour druggisUs send at once to the Agent in New York, who will forward them by return mail, Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. Sold) by druggists. Price 25 cents a box | John Q. KELLOGG 18 Platt-st, New York | 4w Send for Circular Sole Agent for the United States, Write for Large liiastrated Priee List. Address. | Great Western Gun Works Wo. 179. rein ee rer ¥ = bik *: —_ fF oj ‘ se = ne a ry pepe ° * 2 - - -F a a, . ee $50.00 0- FOR $211 GRAND. Gift CONCERT OfThe MERCAN FILE LIBR RY assurx OF TITE CITY: OF LEAV ri wost KG » OTTON GIN In wweordance withoan acto) ie LD s.datave’ PLANTERS should examine the above-named and their Arich, ofdmcorpaiaion tic Boast oldgund reliable Cin before buying any other. of Pivectors aunounceathes Wixi t) cubins the required qualitiesof Sim icity. Grand Gifts Concert aud Distribution by lot, | Strength and Durability. It Giris alae among the ticket-holders, of makes excellent lint (often bringing 1-<4c. to $332,555 IN CASH 1-2e. per Jb. abore mwarket,) and is universally at Longs Hall, Leavenworth, on the 25th day | admitted to be the lightest Tubing gin made. of June, 1873, for tlie benefit of the Library. We have had thirty year's experjence in the 51,933 Cash Gifts, amounting to $332,505 | business, and warrant every gin perfect. Gins This enterpise is endorsed by the Governor ; Constantly in the hands of our agents, to which ecretary of State, Auditor of State, Superin- {| We JNvite inspection. tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer ot State; Circulars, with testimonials and fall partien- Mayor and Common Council of Leavenworth, | lars, may be had by addressing, . and all leading business men of the State, and ISRAEI. P. BROW N, President, the certainly of the distributian & payment of | Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London, Conn, gifts, as advertised, is fully guaranteed. | CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Agents Salisbury, TICKETS #2 EACH. 3 for $5. 6 for $10 | 5&: eee Memorandnm of Cash Gifts to Le distarbed | @, @, McCoy. J. &. Bailey, June 23th, 1873. ! Grand Cash Gifte. 0.0.0. 2.00 00.2.0. 000! G. G. McCOY & CO 1 Grand Cush Gift....-. 0.022. eee 40,000 | ° 1 Grand Cash Gift............0 0, 35.904 | Grocers and Provision Merchants and whole- 1 Grand Cash Gifl...2.0 00202. 30,0C0 | Stle dealers in Coufeetionaries, Dried fruits, 1 Grand Cush Gift.......00220...22-- 25,0u9 | tobacco and grain 1 Grand Cash Gift. -~.. 22-222... 20,000 | mWRT . V Grand Cash Gift...2 2.022222 eee 15.000 | OLD FORT, N.C. 1 Grand COS GUE ons oon ne ons 12,000) Wool, Hides, ! Grand Cash Gift...... 2.2.2. -°°°°°- - 10,000 | iE Feathers 1 Grand Cash Gift..................... 8 000 | Elisa! ae 1 Grand Cash, Gift........-2-2- "7 o> 5,000 | Teas, Culton, ] Grand Cash Uift..........222 02000220. 3.000 | Beeswax, I Grand Cash Gilte-2.. 2.2522. 2,500 | i C ae, For balance of prizes send for circular. | pean spar oe praaeee antes fries, This concert is under the supervision and dir- | an edn ii ial Sao a Se ection of the following . ; Board of Directora: | Agents for the best guano and phorphates, . = ic C H. Darfee, Merchant, W. O. Gould. City Eng’r | hE! folicted. H. L. Newman, Banker, P, G. Lower, Capitalist. | H. DP. Rush. Lumber. C.R. Morehead Merchant | LOO: H.W. Gillett, Merchant, J.L. Wever, M. D. = 'G, F Prescott, Commercial. J, W. Fogziish-awyer J. B. Kitchen, Farner. C. Moiler CasirGer.s, B. | iE. T. Carn Afeh tect. Gfflicers: EH Durfee, President. bl. 1. Newman. Vice-Pres. ae Geo. F. Prescott. Cari Molen. Trees. JOHN Ss. HEN DER SON. Th well known character of the Directors of | — thee erchantile Library Association and the | Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND endorsement presented, is asnilicient guarantee | to all absent ticket-lolders that their interest | - - - as “| Solicitor in Bankrup<cy, SALISBURY, N. C. will be fully guarded and proteeted. Pe Special attention paid to Proceed - borhels Gue Mountain Apples. Fos lea. For LU sate by G. G. McCOY & CO. \ nice lot of country cured hams. For sale < low by G. G. McCOY &CO. April 17, 1873—tf | | | mECE All correspandencesirictly confidential, & any person drawing a prize need not be known un- less they so desire. Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight. This isthe grandest wofext and best enterpise SMITHFIELD ST. PIVTSRURGH PA. | Breech-loading Shot Guns $40 to $300 | Double Shot Guns, $3 to $1450. Single Guns‘ $3 | to $20. Rifles, $3 10875. Revolvers. $5 to $25. | Pistols, Sl to $3. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. | Large discount to Dealers or Clabs. Arniy Guns | Revolvers, &c., bought or traded for. Goods | sent by express C. O. D. to be examined before | paid for. dw | 12.000.G00 ACRES, ss I Cheap Farms!* | | The Cheapest Land in Market, for sale by the | UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY | In the Great Platte Valley. | 3.000,000 Acres in Ventral Nebraska Now. for sale in tracts of furty acres and upwards on Five | and Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent. No ad-! vaice Interest required. Mild and Healthful Climate, Fertile Soil, an Abundance of Good Water. The best Market in the West! Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado. and Navada, being supplied by the farmers in ! the Platte Valley. NOLDIRES ENTITLED TO AHOWENTEAD CF 160 ACRES. THEBESTLYO. A TONS FOR C The great Utah | LONIES ) | | ed at the sessoin of Es7273, in relation to ito purchasers of Ratldroad Land. | | | alteration in re- | ' 00 | They may be tuken at any time without res ;edition of Descripsive Pampalet With New | druggists, is the best tonic. Asa stimulant tonic | for patients recovering, from fever or other | sickness, it has no equal. If taken during the season it prevents fever and ague and other in- termittent fevers. 4w. lected, and the performance exceilent. The scholars showed decided improvement, as they shonld, under the guidanee of so talented a Teacher. | —_ <= The house and grounds were beantiful-| Swyypters.—Our readers cantioned } against the iunumerable number of ewind- ‘lers who are sending circulars, &c,. ;Uirough the mails with glowing descrip- tions of hovs-8, farma, pianos, echromos, jewelry, &e., &e. giving away. They ,are very generally swindlers, persons hav- of the numerous and attentive audienee. |iug money to invest, better be sure to uke | it for the payment of auch articles aa they | are sure to receive; do yot send money to /awiudlers, ly illuminated, and decorated with fowers aad evergreens, giving quite a festive ap- pearance, and adding much to the beauty Seats were arranged on the Jawn for the comfort and convenienee of the scene. The evening passed pleasantly, and we| thank Mrs. Rample, in the name of all | eee CANNIBALISM.—~A letter from the Fiji; ene A large tractot mineral land in Chatham Islauds reports the massacre by the moun- | county, N. C., has been purebased by an present, for her excellent entertainment. Lois. jtain ervages of a white family named | association of Canadian gentlemen, for | Bierns and | BONNE Polynesian lahorers, | which they paid $165,000. They have making in all sixteen persons, Some of | ‘stablished one furnace, and are now pro- the bodies were found horribly mutilated ; | ducing very good metal. ‘Pwo mora far- | 0!bera bad been carried off for » cannibal haces are tn the course of construgtion, | {Ca8t~ \o vlock in the morning to the hour of seveu in the afternoon. when all persons qualified to vote according to the Cons itutiou may vote for or agaiust the ratification of the said Right Rev. Thos. Atkinson, D. D., Visitor. Rev. Alder. Smede-, D. D.. Rector. Rev. Bennett Smedes, A. M., Assistant. stant attention to his business. friends invited to call and see him at his new location. The sixty third term of this school will com- mence on the 29th day of July. For a cirenlar apply to the Rector. June 19, Imo. STA Ag SA iLO ON, Persons wishing pure homemade liquors and ithe very best imported wines can always find them at the Star SALoon, on Main Street, 3 doors beluw the Salisbury House. All my whiskies and Brandies are obtained direct from the best and most reliable distillers in N.C. [ keep no others. My wines are im- ported and are of the best varieties as any judge may see by calling end examining for himself. J. A. SNIDER. June 19, 6mo. pd. SADDLE AND HARNESS BUSINESS. The undersigned has removed his Shop to bis residence, North East conner of Lee and Fisher Streets, where he is giving con- Customers and W. J. PLUMMER. Mav 29 —tf, amendine: ts, those desiring such amendineurts to vote with the written or printed ticket ‘For Ainendmnents,’ those of a contrary opin ion to vote with a written or priuted ticket. ‘Avainst Ainendments.”’ The attention of County Commissioners and Inspectors of the Election is also called to the 4th section of said act of Assembly which provides that separate ballot boxes shall be furnissed for each amendment to be voted on. Done at our city of Raleigh. the ninth day of June, A.D. 1273. aud in the ninety-sev- enth year of American [ndependeuce. . TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor: J.B. Neatuery, Private Secretary. June 16, 1273. Sw. DR. J. F GRIFFITA, DENTIST, Having located in Salisbury, solicits a prac- tice in the town and surrounding country. CHARGES MODERATE, OFFICE Corner of Main & Bank Streets Two doors below Boyden House. ’ jan. 16 tt. Free Tfomes for ali! Millions of Acres of} al i choice Government Lands open for entry un- der the HLomestead Law, near this Great Rail- road, wigan good markets and all the conven- | ienemées of an old setiled country. Free passes | Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new Maps Mailed free Everywhere Address, O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U.P. R, R. Omaha, Neb ere 0) a) ee | prices to secure their continued favors, MOCK & BROWN. The startling drawback on nearly all medicine agents have ever been that in their process of pargation and purification they have abso de- bilitated the system. ‘To obviate this difficulty | physicians long sought for an agent that would | PURGE PURIFY ANDSTRENGHEN | At one and the same time. Their research has at last heen rewarded by a, discovery which fally realizes the fondest desires ol the medical facuity, and which is justly re- garded as the mostimportant triumph that Phar- macy has ever achieved, ‘This important de- sideratum is | Dr. Tutt’s Vegetable Liver Pill. | Vhich purily the blood and remove all corrupt | humore and upheaithy accuriniauions from the hody, and yet produces no weakness or Jassitude | whatever, buton the contrary tones the stomach and invigorates the body during the progress of | their operation. They unite the heretofore irre- | concilable qualities ofa strengthening Pargative and a Parifying Tonic. Dr, Tatts Pills are the most active and search- ing medicine in existehre, They at once attack the very root of diseases, and thelr action is so prompt that inan hour o¢ two after they are taken the patient is aware of their good effects, traint of diet or occupation ; they produce neiili- er nausea, graping or debility, aud as a family medicine they have no rival. | Price 25 centsa box. Sold by all Drggists. Principal office, 18 ard 20 Platt St. N.Y. 4w j | | | | | i PAR PURI a J | that Win. A. Coit, is anon-resident of the State Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and remover of Glandular Ob-tiuctions known to M akria Medica. It is specially adapted to constitions ‘worn down “and debilitated by the warin weather of! Spring and Summer, when the blood is not in active circulation, consequently gathering im- purities from sluggishness manitesied by Tumor | Eruptions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules Scrofala, &e., &c. When weary and Janguid from overwork, and | dullness drowziness and inertia take the place of energy and vigor, thesvstem needs a Tonie to | build it up and help the Vital Forces to regain | their recuperative power. In the heat of Summer, frequently the Liver ! Splein do not properly perform their functions | the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inactive, | producing weakness of the stomach and intes- | tines anda predisposition to b.tious derange- | ment. | Dr. WELLS? | Extract Of Jurubeba is prepared directly fromthe South American , Plant, and, is peculiarly suited to all these | difficulties; it will cleanse the Vitiated Blood, | streghthen the Life Giving Powers, and Remove | atl Oustructions trom Impaired and Enfeebled Organs. It should be freely taken, as Jurubeba is pro- nounced by medical writers the most efficient Purifier, Tonic and Veobstrucent known in the whole range of medicinal plants. 4w 1of all kinds. jtilizers sold in this market. | WORTH C i Wm. ever presented to the Public. Official lists of winning number will he sent to purchasers of tickets immediately arter the distribution. . For information and rickets addrcss. Bamberge & Co., General Agents, 95 Liberty Street, New York. Tickets sent C.O. Dat our expence. NEW SPRIN STOCK. MOCK & BROWWN, are now receiv- Agents wanted. Libcral Commissions paid. 4w | liages in Bankruptey. | | | | | | | | | | | ( ing their usnal large stock of Spring Goods, | Consisting of all classes of goods adapted to this section of Country. Their stock is fall and complete in ail descrip- tions of Pris Black and) Brown Domestics, Linens and D¥ilis, Dress goods in the newest wh | styles, Ladies’ ready made suits, a most beautiful selection of Casstmers and €% Pant Jeans Then: s. shirts and furnishing goods is the largest and most desira- ble to be fond in this mi: A fuiland coin- plete stock of Shoes, Tats, Hase x vloves, Rib- bons &&. Sagar, Cotice, Mulassas, andall kindsof GROCERIES. nt iicor ock of Clothin cxeEl Their terms are strictly cas}: and barter with a few exceptions. Those who are reliable and prompt in paying their accounts it affords them pdeasure to accominodate, sell g oods at close prices, which they are deter- goods are sold on time to indiscriminate parties, heavy losses will occur from the Bankrupt and ) os er lA Provisions of Cie law, and WHCH LOSRES Home { | | Feb. 20,-1f. ‘BAILEY & MAUNEY ATTORNEYS SALISRURY, N. ¢. Practice in owan and adjoining coan- | ties, Special attention paid to BANKRUPT PRACILICE. One of the firm always at the office. May 1-2mos. Bargains! Bargains! ! In order to make room for my Spring stock, Iam compelled to sell off my ree maining Winter Stock consisting of KEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, AND SIRVES, in all of whieh GREAT BARGAINS are given. ° VICTOR WALLACE. Feb. 6, tf MIASMA ELIIIRB. THE GREAT POISON NEUTRALIZER. A Sure Preventive and certain cure Jor CHILLS AND FEVER, jand all epecies of Miasmatic diseases, To enable tiem to} jmined to do, this policy has been adapted, when | ATE ane) by merehants, itis a well stated fact tl such t s nre met and it is rcasona- | wt ' } ble to stippose be made up as rat the losses to ‘t lar ag practical vest paving cus- tomers. Tu ed tostop this wav bof coing business, by sel it the lowest cash fand barter prices and credit no man who is j upworthy of it. They are thankful to their daily friends and enstomers for their very liberal custom and cor. fidence, and hope bv selling Good Goods at low March 27—tf. oe oe FREME ARRIVAL QF SPRING ANB SU MVE beg leaf to inform their many friends and the pubtic generally that they are now in receipt of a dare and well seleeted Steck. Consisting in part of Dry Goods, Grocerics, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Rifle and Blasting Powder, Drugs, Paints and Dve Stuffs. They keep con- stantiy on hands the Best Anchor Bolting Cloths and are Agents for the best french Burr miil Strom Ti are for the best Fer- =. cy aso ts fe Dont forgetto call qerey R GOODS. | Hundred tine Beef Cattle. for which they are | Mt. Pleasant | and see them at the old and well kuown stand, No. 1 Marphy’s Granite Row, before purchasing | elsew hic Fe. alizbury N. C., March 20-3mios. AROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY. E. Mauney and Son agi Nowan Superior Court, i 4 A. Coit and Howes Amos je Spring Term 1878. It appearing to the satisfuction of the Court | jitis ordered that publication be ayade for six | » | weeks in the “Carolina Watchman” notifving | the said Coit thatan attachnicnt has been issued | against his property for twenty-two hundred and seventy-nine dollars and three cents. Warrant of attachment returnable next Term of this Court at the Court House in Salisbury, N.C appear and answer the complaint. 15 April 1873. JNO. M. CLOUD. vudyge. OF ALL KINDS Faraished to order, at Short Notice, at Steam Saw Miil on Western N.C. R. 1, twenty miles from Salisbury. Price at inoill 1. Kiln Dried at salisbury, $1.50. te TERMS CASH, 47: tf: Kk. H. COWAN. HARDWARE. _ When vou want Hardware at low figures, call on the undersizued at No 2 Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Salisbury, N.C., May 43-tf. At Salisbury $1,90. | r circular. C.R. BARKER & CO. April 24, 1e73 Gmos. Valuable Land For Send fe Sale. Having become the sole Proprietor of the ; of Land formerly owned b nd located one mile South- s station, and having no une Lit. This track, compris- ing (. acres, is regarded by food judges sone ot the very best and most eligibly situated . valuable Tract Jeremiah Barring West of Rowan Mill for it, T propose te se ¢ Me COR int unty. Jt isadmiravly adapted to the euliivation of corn, cotton, tobacco, and the grasses. There is at least 1CO acres of bottom, of which about 75 is in cultivation. There ia, also, an excellent dwelling and other out build- ings in great nuinber, a good well of water, &e., Persons wishing to see the land will apply to Mr. Tobias Beaver on the place, or myself near pane she Jone 5:6imos. MOSES BARRIER. SAMUEL REEVES, Jr. JOHN BEARD. 200 HEAD OF BEEF. Cattle Wanted. The undersigned wish to purchase Twe prepared to pay the highest cash prices. They wend also inf the Citizens of Salisbury t are farnisliug the mark. et with beef four tines each week ; namels : ru) hat tl cy $ Mouday, Wednesday. Friday and Sat. ay luervings. REEVES & BEARD. n urd ¢ > . May 22th ~ | SA LE, Pursvant to a decree of the Superior Coart I ion at the Court House in bury, on Wednesday Ist of Octe ber ]873, res of Jand on the Wilksboro Road abou Smiles N. W. of Salisbury, adjoining Adam Lentz, Abrarin Nash and others. Flisabeth J Farther p rticulars see Mrs. Miller. who lives on the land, or J. M. Horah Q Lisq..§ Jerms 359 cash 4 Title reserved will sell at public auct Salis 1) SULA AC me ae alishurv, ; balance on 6 months credit. as eccurity. RUFUS BARRINGER, M: Commissioner, 1-1f. yw SPERIT OF THE AGE PIRIT OF THE AGE will present a pair t HES Ol fine pictues worth $3.00 to every sub- scriber tor 1873, who pays $2.50 in advance for The pictures—entitled & Vear'sa, subscription, Raphiei’s Cherubs—is executed in the finest style of Lithographic printing; the printed surface of cach is Z2xZs inches, and the pictures sell in the stures for 32.50 per pair. Rev. T. 11. Prifcuarn, D. D., | Contributing Nev. H. T. Heuwson, jy Editors. The AGr isa weekly Family Paper, adapted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, ‘the Tradesman, alike in every section of the State; it is not sectional in its character, pop partizan or sectarian. Besides all the pews of ithe day, collated with a view to correetness and Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath _ ; Loe . ; ‘taccuracy, its columns will be filled with the when and where the defendant is required to! : choicest matter appropriate to the digerent des partments—Srories, Historical and eee e, Witand Hamer, Agricultaral, Correspoge dence, an Epitone of the News of the Day, && CRIGINAL STORIDBS. The publicatian of Original Stories is a special feature of the AGE, and for this vear we have procured several frou the pens of popular and interexting writerr. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal jin characte to that of any of the popular story | Qne copy one year, (with 2 pictures, ) | | | | | | | | | \ copy. papers, TERMS IN ADVANCE: $2 50 without pictures, 2 00 six months do 1% Every reader of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE as published before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage; send for specimey Address, EDWARDS & BROUGHTOM. Feb. 13, tf Raleigh, N.C. M « a “ ry cry “ arriage Certificates for sale here, . ‘ @ ‘ VILAIR WE BREATHE AT NIGHT Wehave all heard of ihe Black Hole at Calcutta. It was a room eighteen feet It had but ty six persous were confined. Di. one window. aid that a small one. | } equare, Tu this room one hundred and for ee week, Sundays from 7} a. ur. to 9 a. mn. Dunglison, in his “E/ements of Hygiene,” | iana, Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga, says: ‘In less than an hour many of the prisoners were attacked with extreme | difficulty of breathing ; several were des | lirious, and the place was filled with inco- | herent ravings, in which the cry for wa- | ter was predominant. Thia was hauded | to them by the sentinels, but without the | effect of allaying thirst. In less than four, hours many were suffocated or died in} deliriam. In five hours the survivers, | except those at the grate, were frantic and outrageous. At length most of them | heeame inseneible. Eleven hours after they were imprisoned, twenty-three only of | one bundred and forty six came ont alive, | and these we.e iu a highly patrid fever.” There are many “blick boles” like this used for sleeping. rooms; the difference between them and the one at Calcatta 18 that they are uot crammed quite so fall of boman beings. [isa word, thea, we may say a sleeping apartment elould be large, lofty and airy. It is poor ceneconomy for health to have large and spacious parlors, | and small, ill-veutilated bed-rooms. Fazh ion, however, is a reigning diety in this respect, aud will no dcubt, continue to | bear away, notwithstanding our proteat against her dominion. | You will scarecly drink afier another person from the same glass, yet, you will breathe over and over the same air charg ed with the filth and poison of a bandved | human bodies around you. You cantor | bear to touch a dead body because it is so polluting ; but you can take right into | your lungs, and consequently into your hody, your systcm, those poisonous parti cles and noxious exhalations which the bodies arcund you refused, and which had been cast inthe atmosphere by their lungs, because the health of their bodies re Gnitre d theméto be thrown off If the “timorous nice creatures w! searcely seta toot on the ered vii are so) delierte that thes rn list ted at the crawhag ofa wore, bat, or eqr wing of am what they breathe at midsarht ea ve the very polite L ill, aids tn whit dt t they would never be caught ta such em puny again. Nay. if they could see wha they breathe in ther owu dwellings, utter | the doora and winslows Lave been closed a little while, they would scon keep open honses. More ted air than ean be the mest p whieh jg Lut another mame for half the discases that attack the human body. I: Vitiatea and d the whole founda- tion of lift— the blood, In thesick room it offen anemente the | It the physician comes in and opens the window 33 Is cadsed by vita nated, It rolblnebt SICK! ig one of caases of serofala, RsVOovVs disease, or venders it in enrable, ora door standaa jer fora moment, the good nurse, or the tender mother or the kind wife, or the loving sister, will fly up and close it as though the lite of the sick were | wel al Stak ZAN this ig well meant kindness, but really erucl, If you woul gave health, breathe fresh alr open your Whidows every worn and often during the day, leave off ruffles from the chia. Let the air in your Vout bedrooma; you canuot hive too iuch of ! it, provided it dovs not blow too Btronely upon you. ~ <—_- —-- Niagara Falls Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat. LOViES YOUNG DREAM. Goat Island abounds in romantic walks, shady retreats, cool resting places, and picturesque scenes, which afford every opportunity for iow Converse pered nothings, o case may be, and frow 10 a.m. until carly twilight the woods ave fall of lovera, mar- sweet whiss ’ serious talk, as the ried and single, who flirt, build at easiles, read Tennyson, Joaquin Millerand Swin burne to each other, stopping at fre quent lntervals to take long, lingering glances into each other’a eyes, glances which con- vey more aflection in a minute than the lips could utter ia a week, and woman hind * hive been Bome peiiod of th Moat of tuan there’ at iv lives, and right there Why, in the nate of all the tond Lopes never realized, and the tender bumean heart, docs there come but one perlog in hife—jrat preced Or Jet me propound a question : emotions of the : ete Reece lemediacely aie ach we indulge ia these IMarriage—in w sonlsthrilling question te ana while Le cly ae he bo ( Gis Ww fe Vears of inariied Lic was ne more to be compared Viera t 1 glances?) oT put the same AOC LOM NT nirn Wee ay fang Pulosonner ‘ 1 lunitted thatthe love! once, affer twenty to his carly love than a elowing anthra flame to a fiie-tly’s snark yet he hae never heen alle te aealige that peentiar bliss Hhad Ccsracyv ob mit Diiige his ¢ : : hia wife hued es bo epye hin soul-searchins oly aes Warrlage, t = on bis part tin re half ofa custard Cot \ partto look in dia exes cas ‘is previnie CE Aid now NY st { - (ae > tie pre tue sprinugst ) the old cunplet ON ANMAS Wro ACER Tist p.— Phere isa mighty clever mean diving in Danville, Va fer) ay th ' All ined Wiking a fortane and Jke lad bis. Ele set up Wi boa few Lones of candy and opened in a litte coop ofa shop on Main stiect. There big fiue caudy and tos shop in at the same time Ike Bo Lbames: have their notieas about aie WAS a the place and the people linghed and said ‘'w hat does ike R nes CXp ‘cf to ado with that little sh pl’ Tke never said anything. And about the only men he was cverscen to talk with w Were Soue grinters in the place. A year or two pass ed around the biz) confectionary man pat huis first adveitisemeat in the paper that Jie had ever waiten, and it w asto sell out duis stock aud move away. And Ike had gone intua bis store! e's in it now. He's called the Santa Claus of Vireiuia, and all the boider of Carolina bay their ‘good things’ of him! We asked him Yke how did you make your money 7? “Pebaw” be sui witha laugh, you know at was with printer's ink. = Pe v ’ , snry Clay’s court dress, worn at the af Ghent, has been presented to | ad (Ky ) muscum | | salem, arrives l'ucsdays, ‘Thursdays and Satur- | Tuesdays and Fridays at7 p. m., closes, Sundays land Wednesdays at 10 p.m. fice at Wastin. Salisbury Post Office Directory and Mail Arrangements. Office hours from 7} a. m. to 8 p. m., during Time of arrival and closing the mails, Great South Western mail from New Orleans, Louie ‘Tennessee, Atianta, Augusta, Ga., Columbia, 3. C., Charlotte, N.C, due at 9 40 p.m, closes at ». Mm. eon Wilmington, Newbern, Goldsboro, ‘Raleigh, Durhams, Hillsboro, and Co. Shops, due at 5 o’clock a. m., closes 9 p.m. . Northern, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richmond and Danville Va; Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville, Winston, Salem and Lexington, die at 5a. in., closes 9 a.m. . Western, Wolfe Creek, Tenn., Warm Springs, Asheville, Old Fort, Marion, Morganton, Hick- ory Tavern, Newton, Lenoir, Catawba Station, Stutesvifle and Rowan Mills, due at 4 p.m. ses at Qa.m. ea Western, from Hnatsville, Yadkinville, Richmond Hili, Farmington, Mocksville, Jeru- days at 5 p.m. cluses, Sundays, Puesdays, Thars- | davs at 10 p.m. oy South Eastera mail, from CherawS. C., W ades- boro, Ansonville, Norwood, Albemarle, Ken- dals Score, Gold Hill and Rockville, arrives Mail from Milledgeville, Jackson Till, iTeal- ing Springs and Pool, arrives Tuesdays at 7, | closes Monday at 6a. in. Mr. Vernon Mail arrives Saturdays at 6 p.m. | and closes, Fridays 9, p.m. Money Orders and Registered Letters, Office | opens daily from 9, a.m., to4 p.m, exept) Sundays. | . DAVID L. BKEINGLE, Postuaiaster. | <>. | | NEWSPAPER LAWS. | We receive so many iuqnires as to the laws | governing the cireulatiog of newspapers, that | we flud it necessary to publish the foliowing ¢ suminary, Whieh will cover all: the questions that have been addressed to us * | 1. Subseribers are ¢ yasidered wishing to | continue their subscription. | 2 [f sabseribers ordering the diseoutinance | i i | continue to seud | of thei Periods miay 3. If sabsevibers uesleet or refuse io take their period:eais Poin the eee towhich they lirected. they are held responsible till ; I bill, aud ordered them them vntil all arrearages are paid. | | | ‘a aX” other places and the os are seut te the former direction, they | | ' ¢ ! ae exe ’ VE Sthapse BEES Wase EO aoe ) ye Uo balhorini gs The publishers. e pel resprates ble. | &. Pie courts have decided that t ro take papers from tie offlee, on refising removing | cid feaving them unealled fore is prings fcece | eviderer of tntentiotal friaand. 6. Any perso who receives a newspaper aud makes use oft, whether he has ordered iteruot is held indaw, te be asabserbe: aud must pay for it. POSSE JARO MATION. Sour ; Letters go toanv part of the United States | fi mrad. for three cents per half once, if pr Unpaid letters are seatto the Dead letter | Aa onnee. ated pre : | Letters Wely drs ove: | id: to thee des. | nad ASCs PEE ve forwarded nation. audtie babuuee due coaileeted on lelvery, City letters inast be pre aid two eeuts per half oqace. b is aa 7a on Lb ) Ess ot exceeding four oduees in Wetoit $ ceuts. Bach addiiioual four oudees or fraction thereof A ceuts. | Newspapers —ewspaners sent from the office of pubiication aaay be prepatl at the | following rates per qaaster : Duties, BO cts. per q! Weeklies, jot Mouthlies, (not over doz) 3 os Quarterlies. a i Miseellaneots Matter. —Onu unsealed ¢3 lars, Maps. p J engravings. miusie. cards. photographs, types. cuttittgs, roots, seeds, Wo On one packitge to one address. prepaid. hot exceeding four ees ZV ceu's + over foot and uot exseeeling elelt onnees, bo cents The weights of packages ts diuvted to thirte- (Wo otlieces. , Mouey Orders, part of the com obtaining a Mouey Order. for Money ean be sent toany safety. by | whieh fees | ry with absolute are 4 On not less than SP. and not over S20, 10 Cents wn S20 Suindey Pemes—Tt costs 15 cents extra besides the recalar Postage to register a det Cr Sturps cutout frou: Stamped Eavelopes are not allowed to be placed upow other let- leas | ee x ‘ ’ : — > AW: ext = \ G IF SSE Se ae Dire only Reltawwle Galt: Distribution dia thy : Conntiy SLO GOO OO s VASZYABLE GIEwTs! ee EE dS eel iat & oD Siniet PSUS IAL IEE % we SWIFT JUNTERPRISE, Lobe drawn Pridien, July Ath, YS73 ONE GIELNID ON PEPATS BZ $10,000 in Gold! Que Prize S5.000 in Silver! Pil IN G3 Le oy “r j Five prizes $1,000 rive trie 3 S5u0 Pen prizes S100 Leo Fam 7) Cari wes aud Mitched Horses with Neeere Mounted tari xs, borth S1,500 each / Two Bagei 7 wo I ine-toned Rosewood Pianss werth $300 CAC 5 Téa Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each! 1590 Crold and Silver Lever Iliniing Watches, | worth frum S20 tu S3G0 each, Each in GREENBACKS. *, Horses, &e.. worth SbU0 each ! Gold Chains, Silverware, Jewe Irvj&e., &e, Waole Number Gifts, 10,000 Pickets Limited to 50,000. AGENTS WANTED to Sell Tickets, to Whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tic kets $2; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Pickets $20; ‘Twenty-five Tickets $40, Circulars containing a full list of prizer, 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 mnust be addressed to | MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 86. 101 W. Fifth St, CENCINNATI, O, ee 5 to $2 DN 1 eee ~yanted! Allclassesof ¥ z & people, ct either sex z old, make more money at work for usin their aparece than atanyth Ise. Parti s call m anything else, Particulare Address. G. Sinan s Cu.! Portland, Maire, < vsaved to his customers. He isin regular re- ; Ciese lands were formerly the property of the lof the most careless, States, sory stories, and a great variciy of wariculiural and scientific matter, ete., ele., con- stltuting, it is doptidently asserted, the imust complete weekly newspaper in this country, Pwenty Copics, one vear, and an 2 ee 2 . . { Persons desiring to act as agents supplied with | i: specimen bundles. to any address. legitimate. 36 ly. ALL KINDS of COURT ANDMA 'GISTRATES' BLANKS at this office’ mentite ene ee FURNITURE! J. A. CLODFELTER & CO. Wholesale and Retail] Dealers in Furniture, IxviteE attention to their stock of Cot- tage Bedsteads French Chaimber Suits, Walnut and painted Cane Seat Chairs. Rocking Chairs of al! descriptions, Extension Dining Tables- -tables of all kinds--- Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, What-Nots, Sofas, Reception Chairs and Parlor Suits. Also, many other articles which we are prepared to sell #8 cheap or cheaper than any Jlousein 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 hear our prices. Our terms cash. Special orders (made from photegraphs in our offies) will be supplied. £27 A full assortment of Rosewood, Metalic znd Walnut Burial Cases, which can be fur- nished at 3 hours notice. Jan 15 ly. NEW TAILORING SHOP IN SALISBURY. ¥i The undersigned after an absence of more LT than 20 years, during which time he has gained much experience and knowledge in the proper management of business, has returi:ed to Salisbury, and opened a Tailor Shop wert door tu the National Ifotel, room formerly occupied by the Messrs. Horah, as a Silver Smith Shop, where he is ever ready to receive calls and obey orders in his line. All work warranted and good fits guaranteed. Every possible expense ceipt uf the new styles and fashions. Trade taken in exchange fur work when suit- ! able to parties contracting, TiLOMAS DICKSON. Feh, 12, 1873—tf: 22 Valuable Land for Sale, T offer for sale the plantation miles Sonth West of Salisbury and four miles rou CG ina Grove Depot on the N.C. Railroad. | located six | late Dr Sam’l. Werr. There are S00 acres in the tract of which about one bait ds cleared, the re meuder being beavily tGiinbered with eak bicko- ry &e. ‘the soilis turtle and adapted to wheat, oats, Gorn. tobacco, clever dc. Tbere are on the placea good dwelling, ot-houses anda well of good water. Ttwiil be divided, if necessary, to suitthe waats of purchasers. Cale Re Hee: Cowan of Sajisbary will show the dand, and ; vake tormns with parties desirous of purelasing, Por further information apply to Col. RoE. | Cowanat Salisbury N. C., or address me at Wilmington N.C. BRYAN, Execetorof | NN. NIXGN, deed. | SMELIVS SMPROVED Patent Wei Fixture. We call the attention of the pubhe to this almirabie invention: Tris especially recom- | mended to private families, belug cConveni- March 6—tf. | Feut tor quick filling, self emptying and ease indrawing. For durability itis unsurpass- ied—having au Trou covered Top. the wind. | (lass, rope aud bueket are protected from the Weather. It is so arranged as to seeure ab- | solnte safety from accident. even in the h uds and willfully negligent persou. MERONEY & BRO. we RT ac Ni Ts asure and effectual cure for CONSUMPTION | And all the dicases of the THROVAT, ASTHHIA, &C. ERE L\G Send for cireaular to WM. A. Smith, Concord Nee For sale by CORE BARKER © Co. Salisbury N.C. ! And all principal druggists in the United April 3 Om., For Sale, GSB 1-4 acres of land, partly within the cor- porate limits of the city of Salisbary, eligible for oiilding lots, and also well suited to the culture of cotton. Upon the premises isalreidya bean- uitul and commodious Residence of ten rooms. | aud all necessary out buildings, and a well a excellent new and of the most desirable description water. The improvensents are nearly ; also ja tote 14 acres upon which is a good site for! a Tansvard. aera ifs val below its real value. at Tire proper: will be sold greatly : ) ply to the subscriber, J. A. BRADSITAW, Saliabury, Jan. 50, 1873—1f 20 The Great Democratic Journal, RHE NEW WORK Weekly News, BEWS. WOOD, Editor & Props. 7 X ; , ‘ .: O ‘ . A Msomoth Eight Paze Sheet, Pulty-six Columns of Reading Matter. Contains af g Ore) i i ontains cel lhe news, foreign, domestic, polit- teal and general, with full and reliable market. Poporis, ach number also contains several lhicrary, TERMS $2 A YEAR. Iducements to Clubs: | live Coptes, oOnC Vear...... 0... $9 00; Pen copies, one year, and an extra cony to the sender... ... €15 00) (Xtra copy to sender...... ..325 00: Fifty copies, one vear, and an extra copy to sender........ €55 00! | Ierfipe eo ; | Parties sending clubs as above. may re- tain 20 per cent of the money received by | them, as cominission. | Specimen copies sent free | All letters should be directed to NEW YORK WEEKLY -FWs., — BOX. 3,795, | NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE. | 9:-tf —— ee $72 00 BACH WEEK. | | Agents wanted everywhere. Business strictly Particulars free. Address, J. WORTH & CO., St. Lonis, Mo. + — a nn at hand ean be sent by miail oF CXPVeEsss pre paid SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. “4 x EXTRA OFFER! SECOND. | ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION. TUECRHOMO “CUTE” Elegantly Framed and asharein the Distribution ef 8730 Pre- miuns amounting to $41,000. GIVEN AWAY T Every subscriber to that Popular Weekly, GUR FIRESIDE FRIEND Chromos are delivered at once. The distri- bution will Positively take place on the Twen- tieth day of August. Eighteen Hundred and seventy-Three. OUR CHROMO “CUTE” is 16x20 inches in size, acknowledged to be the finert and handsom- est picture ever given with any paper. OUR FIRUESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated family and story weckly in its third volume, has now over Seventy-five Thousday Subscribers, and rapidly increasing, which in- sures the success of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this year over Seventy Thousand copies of the chromo “Cute” and are shipping handreds every day. Subscription Price, Three Dollars Per Year, which give the subscribers Fifty-two numbers of the best Fami- lv Weekly, the Chromo “Cute” finely framed, and a numbered Certificate entitling the holder to one share in the distribution of preminms for $873. Subscribe now with the agent or send direct to the publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars, ete., sent free, Tn every town, at home or travelling. Large ° cash paid and jiberal W AN TE D preminins for getting up clubs. The best /outfit. Seudat onee for Perms and particalars | Addreas. WATERS & CO., Pub., Chicago. FINK} MPORTED ENG * AVINGS. Large 8iZe) for Praning or for Portfolios, This catalogue of engravings comprises a list of elegant works, from the best) American and | European artists. divery variety of subject is representcd— Portraits, Tandseapes, Animals, | Vieures, Marine Views, end Historical Pictures | from such well known artists as LANDEES, HWERRING. WiLKIl ROSA BONHEUR, and others, OVER 700 DIFEERENTSUBJECTS. lev are of all sizes, from 12s15 to 26x 10 i ’ carefully done up adn roller, and without injurv. ~ i ’ . Price, from $1 to §16, according to size. | Res? A discount made on large purchases. CALALGGELS SONP FREE Po A RYABDRESS, We meso farnish the EEECLISC GAL ERY OF FINE STREE ENGRAVINGS. CSmmail size) fu. tic bilnstbatica, Vortle ia, Ser bswe These engravings EcLrcric MaGaZzist ippearel in the and compriscthe Portraits of nearly every distinguished man of the past . ie f snd and present centuries Our list contains portraits of HISTORIANS: POLIS, ALTISES, WARLIORS SEMESMION, HISTORIC Pit 1 Ulcks, Cer KC Nearly o00 Ot PREP N TY SURISCR=: They are printed on dierent sized) paper; elther smallsize 7x10, or quarto size, Ox} 2, and ’ AND can be sent by qnath carerully done up in roller! prepaid, to ane address. Prlee serail size, (6 e's. -Qairto size Hes A xpeeemnen of cach s/t aed entaloque sent Gn re- cotpl of 2 cent. CST NLOGY ESSENT FREE PO ANY \EDPESS, H.R. PELTON, Publisher, WSPULTON SE, NEV YORK May 1--tf, Manhvod: How Lost Tew Restor d, pe Ft pte ben newed tio +f Dr: Cul- Sue well. Cee the redeal cur (sitvout m dicine) of PERMATORR G@acr Boe nal Wewknees, In- vol utar ‘emf xi boss)s Imbert Noy Me ta and Physi- eal Vacupac ty, 1: podbpernrs ty Mourrave, Clee 2 AN So ONSUMPTC ON, FP OLEP OY eid Fira, ie uccd by se fintal perce orm xUaMP eX UAV Gpenes. CTT be i setied envevone onl) Go inte, Pieced br telaut roe th «a darabl ens yy, el acd demenste-tes toe a thir y Vea s' sucessful races Tatthe aap fag econsequen esefrel- ace nay bea iouily cneed vi t tangy § sxe of abom od ine Grth fp pl cat ome fade } tir uta mode ofcureatonee si plee tain deft cto, by means of | hich every sg: forer eter oh this ¢ ud toe may be. may cure }iiscd chea dv. piisately andr ically. PT is becture s cold be tn the Wan ofevery youth | and e ery ian in the lard | ert, neder seal a»pnainoervel net any acid ess, po etecaid cuore ipted CH Ser TWO Ost Sten Also, Dro Cutver Ps Marin etunte, 7) roe 02 cents Addre a the'Publ sher CITAS. J. ClKET F & €0., 127 Bowery, New York, Post-office Box, 4586 April 17th desirable Prick House vit 2@ All necessary out weuses Inost desirable part of Pawn shin tu purchase, cau appiyat this office thts SIR J ES CLARKP’S JOB MOSE Are Seely COUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Druggists endearor to sell the counterfeits to make greater profits, The genuine have the name of Job Moses on each packaye. _ All others are worthless imitations, The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the cure of all those paiafnl and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. pat all excessive and cure all suppression of the menses when caused Y cold, inflammation, or disease. In all cases of srvous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Iieart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effects fae Sencar means have failed, and although ? , con po dellcate constitstion thing hurtful to the most iroular in English German and French around each bottle gives full direction and advice. The GENUINE Pills are sold at most drag stores, but if your druggist cannot supply the GENUINE, do not be persuaded to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar- ticle but send Qne Dullar to the sole ropnetor, Job Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street, New ork, with name of express office at which you will call for the pack- @ge,and a bottle of the GENUINE Pills securely and ero packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS ) Cure CouGcHs, CoLps, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, IN- CIPIENT CONSUMPTION AND LUNG DISEASES. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been rectored to health that had before despaired. Peat ay cven iu hundreds Brisprastcentaper bo, oh MOSES. rane 35 cents per box. $, Proprie- tor, 18 Cortlandt Bisel. New York. . THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. DELAMARRPF’S SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared by J. GARANCIKRK, ’ ... No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. These Pills are highly recommended by the entire Medtca! Faculty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of ppoaast nee or Seminal] Weakness ; Weak Spine: Deposits in the Unne: Nervous De. | bility, and all the ghastl, train of Diseases arisin from Abuse and Secret Habits. They cure when al. other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish. ing success by the leading French Physicians dunng oe pant 12 years. Pamphlet of Advice in each box, or will be sent Free toany address. Price 1 per Box. Sent by mail, see sole ree ohe - ton, On receipt of price by any adverti Agent. OSCAR G. MOSES. 8 CORTLANDT St.,NEw York, Sele General Agent tor America, a | wug it, ¢Z. 45: ay. WILSON’S LIVER REMEDY. A sure and permanent Cure for all diseases cuused by a deranged Liver, such as Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Hearlourn, Fe- vers, Nercousness, Impurity of the Blood, Melancholia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Pains in the Head, and all hindered diseases. | EVERY FAMILY SHOULD WAVE IT. | Prepared only by WILSON & BLACK, | March C-Sinos, Charlotte, N.C. i peBock ov! rated BPreay on] aa] é FEMALE PILLS ie Pevery Family, Library, ean make two sulendid S'T1860-X DLANEATION [TTERS THE CELEBRATED TONIC APPETIZER, 8 PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION, come posed simply of well-known ROOTS, HERBS and FRUITS, combined with other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutri- tious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Bilious. The | whole is preserved in a sufficient quantity of spirit | from the SUGAR CANE to&eep them in any cli- | mate, which makes the 4 ‘DIANTATION rT prrms one of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar- tiesinthe world. They are intended strictly as@ . 1 Temperance Bitter only to be used as a medicine, and always according to directions. + They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble and debili- tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to such a degree that a healthy action is at once brought about. As aremedy to which Women are especially subject it is superseding every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Summer Tonic they have no equal. They are a mild and gentle | ‘They are a splendid Appetizer. They make the weak | trong. They purify and invigorate. They cure | Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They actas a specific in all species of disorders which under mine the bodily strength and break down the animal | gpirite, *. Depot, 53 Park Place, New York. K THAIRON | Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRESERVES the COLOR, ard increascs the Vigor -—~* and BEAUTY of the HAIR. . € Over Terrty Yrars aco Lyon’s KaTHamon For THE Hatin was first placed in the market by Professor E. Thomas lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is Cerived from the Greek, ‘ KATHRO,” sig- nifying to See ees rejuvenate, or restore. The favcr it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. Growru and Beavty of the Harr. dressing. It eradicates Dandruff. It prevents tho Har fiom turning gray. Iv keeps the head cool, and @ives the hair a rich, soft, glossy appearance. Itis the 8AME in QuaNTITY and QUALITY as it was over A QUAR- TER of a CENTURY AGo, and issold by all Druggists and Country Stores utonly Fifty Cents per Bottle. Wowen's Glory is Her Hair, LYON’S'< ATHAIRON THE Scientific American, PUT isi3 BEAUTIFULLY PleLUSTiA LED. now in its 28th lt increases the lt isa delightful AX ERIGAN, Year, enjoys the widest circulation of any antla- VoOuMS periodical th the wor Its contents enabrace the Litest and most inter- esting information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical, and Scientitie: Progress of the World; Descriptions, with Be: of New luveutions, New Impl w Pro- cesses, and Tnmproved Industries o1 kinds ; ) Useint Notes, Pacts, Recipes, Sageestions and Advice, by Practical Writers, for Workmenm and Mioplovers, in all the various Arts Descriptions of bmprovcnents, Discoveries, nd binportant Works. pertaining to Civil and Meelsraient! Eneh N th, MMi uy M ul Joes ails, S10] » Navigation, Te eruphiy, “Polewrate: 2 tit ring, Electricity, Magnetisin, Ligtt tact deat. . The Latest Discoveries ia Photography, Chem- | Lia Domescde or Household the Arts ca Finer and more Ornamental Types for | eketches, : Business & Professional | | { | | | | Purgative as wellas Tonic. They purify the blood. | Visiting, Party and Wed | g : | | | | | | ln |i | | | | | | | avings, | | | Is ation, and/ circulation is good, and its | in the xeope of! and patronage improving. | of he nis Phe atest Information pertaining to Techno- Joey, Microsechy, Maihenmsues, Asu nom, Geosraphy, Me'vorelouy, Miners Ory, (Ee logy, Zoclogy, Potans, Morticniture, Agriculture, Architceture, Teal beonomy, Household Reon. | omy, Foo ITeating, Venti He "1 Gale ranze al lenecs and Page e embraced 3 the Scientiie American, No Ye who desires to be intedligentiy informed can aflord ty be | without this paper. barmers, Mechanics, Engineers, Inventors, Masnnfa Teachers, Clergvinen, Lawyers, all Protessions turers, Chemists, end Poople of : will tind the Scientific American to | f vreat \ ilue, It shoukd have a pl ice in i dv, Oifce and Count- ing Room; in every Reading Loom, College, Academy, or Schou, { Published weekly, splendidly THnstrated only | po a Vvear, Cp) The vearly Numbers of the Scientific Amari- ! volums of nearly one thousand pages, equivalent in contents to Pour Thousand « rdinary Bork Pages. An Official List of all) Patents issued i: pablished Bay Specimen copies scut free. Sddress the pub- lishers, Munn & Co., 37 Park Row New York. M WV Tn connection with the Scien- PATE | \ tifle American, Messrs. MUNN 2& Co. are Solicitops of Ameri- canand Forcign Patents, havelad over 25 vears’ experience, and have the largest: establishment inthe world. Ifyou have made an invention, write them a letter and send a sketch . thev will prompuy inform you, free of charge, whether your device is new and patentable. They will | ; also rend vou, free of charge, a copy of the Patent | Laws in fall, with instructions how to proceed | toobtain a patent. Address Munn & co., 3 Park Row, New York. week ly. — | wa he pk ae Age WATCHMAN OFFICE is well supplied with 4 large and elegant assortment of PLAIN & FANCY JOB TYPES, Pictorial or CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, &C., suitable for all kinds of HANSBILL PRINTING. — Also CARDS ; College and School mf tl ale vd “a dN le 1 GARG‘ A SOR S | 20 inches—are printed from 25 diferent plaice i ‘ ‘ ‘an \ 4 | requiring 25 impressions and tints to perf —Circulars of all kinds ; PAMPHLETS, Tobacco Notices and LABELS for all purposes ; i Alanks or Clerks, Magistrates and Solicitors ; Or anything else required in the | Printing Line. THE ee) ee AE aLoliia Watcynial AS A NEWSPAPER, a candidate for public favor. It is on the best advertising mediums in | Lovers of Science. the State, and offers its facilities on as liberal terms as any. A BOOK FOR THE MILLION! ||_& private Counseler te the on ace oe : e jm y steries and revelstionsef \the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in producing and preventing eSepring, hew to preserve the complezion, &c. Thisis am interesting work oftwe hundred and sixty pee: with numereue engravings, and contains valuable 2 formation for those who are married or contemplate mar- r - Sellitiem book that ought to be kept under lock key, and notlaid ecarelessiy about the house. Tt contains the experience and advice ef a phrsicisa whose reputation is world-wide, and sheald bein the pri- vate drawer of every male and female throag bout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the gen- erative that fs werth Knowing, much that is not published in ady other work. Bent ve /87/ 008 crveccece) foe Fat Address Dr. Butts’ Dispensary Ne. 12 Bt. Leuis, Me. Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate. Before applying to the neterious quacks whe advertise in ponte papers,or using any quack remedies peruse Dr. atts’ work ne matter what your disease is, or how depicr- able your eondition. Dr. Butts cece & double house ef twenty-seven rooms; i si sdor by some ef the most celebrated medi- ea | professors of this country and Europe, and ean be con- sulted personally or by mail, on the diseases mentioned in his works. OfSee and pariers, Ke. 12 N. Eighth street, between Market and Chesnut, §t. Louis, Me. Ceats. . Eighth etreet d ing Cards ; {= Its standing | ee ee. oe Fst ee ~ oa = * * i. — Year, ‘. ~THE ALDINE, An Iilastrated Mouthly Journa), Uirer sally admited to bethe Handsomes, Penodical in the World. A Rep. resentative and Chempioa of American 'l'aete. Not for Sale in Book or News Stores THE ALDINE, while issued wit) regularity, has none of the temporary interest characteristic of ordinary periog),. la. It is an elegent miscellany of pure, light : graceful literature ; and a colleetion of pic; anal the rarest epecimens of artistic skill, in bet and whit. Although each succeeding Domber affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the vaine and beauty of THE ALDINE wilt most appreciated after it has been bound y the close of the year. While other Publinatoa. may claim superior ‘cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE iz a unique and original conception— and unapproached—absolutely without tition in price or character. The PORSERBOF of a coer volume connot duplicate the quan tity of fine paper and engravings in any hes shape or number of volumes for ten times it cost; and then, there ate the chrumos, besides ! : ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the increase in the rice of subscription last Fall, when THE 4 DINP assumed its present noble proportions and re resentative character, the edition was more than | doubled during the past year; Proving that the | Auicrican public appreciate, and wil] support a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The pub. lishera, anxious to justify the ready Cotifidence thas demonstrated, have exerted themselves t the utmost to develup 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 THE ALDINE. Thre publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. . In addition, THE ALDINE wil} reproduce | examples of the best foreign masters, selected | | Vall 4 OF time; | with a view to the highest artistic success, and | greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become fniliar, through photographs, or « pics of any kind. The quart produce fou) tly tinted plates for 1872, wil] pe. of John S. Davis’ inimitable chiid. ppropriate to the fuur seasons, There plates, appearing in the issues for January 1 April. July, and October, would be alone worth | the price of a year’s subscription, *The popular feature of a copiously iustrated “Christmas”? nomber will be continued. | To possess such a valuable ¢ pliome of thearnt | world, at a cost so trifling, will command the Feubscriptions of thorsands in every seeticn of the country: bet, as the usefulness and attres of THE ALINE cen be enhanced, in ereper- tion to the mt merical Heercnse Gt its < the publishers propose to make by the following unparsidese « Fremium Chremos For 1873 Every subscriber to TUE ALIN. y pays in advance for the year 1873, wi without additional! cl arge, a yu oil chromos, after J. J. Hii, the ciainent lish painter, Phe pictures cntithed, ‘She i age Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor,’ are 4 x ORE Ce Cov. tle sure, at ee each picture. ‘Phe same chromos are scid fcr | $30 per pair. in the art stores. As it isthe ce- j termination of its conductors to keep LUE J |) DINE out of the reach of ec mpenge I departinent, the chromos will be founda corte pondingly ahead of any that can be ofcred vy jother periodicals. Every subscriber will rec ve ; a certificate, over the signature of the publi. } ers, guaianteeing that the chromos delivered | shall be equal tu the samydes furnished the ager refunded. The dir | tion of pictures of this grade, free to the suleri- bers to a five d r periodical, will niark ane | poch in the histery of Art; and, considering i { | { Or the money will Le unprecedented cheapness of the price of JEE ALDINE itself, the m rvel falls litle shor fa miracle, even to those best acquainted w j the achievements of inventive gening and in f proved mechanical appliances For illustra. f-. tex, . I tions of these « romios, sce November issue cf |THE ALDINE. The Literary Department | will continue under the eareof Mr. RICHARD {HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the beat writers and poets of the day, who w i] strive te have the liteature of THE ALDINE alwavs fin keeping with its artistic attractions TERMS. $5 per annum, in advance with Oil Chromos Tree. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subseription. There will be no reduc ed or club rate; cash for subscriplions must be sent tu the publishers direct, or lianded to the local agent, without responsibility to Gee yn | except In-Cases where the cerlilicate Js bearing the fuc-eimile signature of JAM: BUT TON & Co. | AGENTS WANIED. Any person, wishing to nently aca local agent, will reccive ful] and prompt infor- mation by applying to JAMESSUTTON & Co... Publishers, 68 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. 9:-tf. | | | | THE MORNING STAR. | — | | biishers yivel act perma DAILY EDITION: THOUGH ONLY FIVE YEARS OLD, | HAS THE Largest Dai'y Caeniat | vewspaper in the State. aud a cir atiol ‘a | Wilmington fifty percent. larger than tiat lof auy other paper WiShq ey IIb LON: | y 2 | Now combined with je CAROLINA FAR }MER. poming ore of the lest Pamily | Wewstapers oe Sout (Coreulation | Jvery large aud ray Vv increasing | UBSCRIPTION Videl } Dairy Srar ] faweunde gaone 7 0 | ve ‘ ( . 50 “ “ 2 rive 2 «OO { : as , oO | WEENLY STAR) year. -2.-2-2---" * . oe . 6 Vie eer ao € we ‘ aE AY lie a Tt nay be safely asserted that ews: paper everestablishedin North Ca wins as inade such rapid progress as Tur Mobsine SA. \ [Fs ud fin speciiner copies. Address, WM. H BERNAL WILMINGTON. anetorin and Best of the Hclectce Lats. Eclectic Magazine. fersU BSCRIBE NOW (83 a } } jn OS With the number forJauuary. the bo LE }: | TIC enters upon its twenty-ninth year jgleans the choicest articles frou the! i field of fore igo pel jodical iteratu : The best SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES The best ESSAYS. The best REVIEWS. The best CRITICISMS. cpmnerrinne The best BIOGRAPHICALSKET' HE: | The best NOVELS. 7 | The best SHORT STORIES. | The best POEMS. | The best MISCELLANIES. | The finest STEEL ENG RAVINGS. m | ECLECTIC ustevet The aiimof the structive without being dull. and eater | without beiug travial. Readers we | instruction as well a8 amusement should g)'* itatrial. Terms.$5 a year; Single Cope 45 cents. Liberal terms to clubs. 7h he- { seek Subscription tu the Scientitic American taken Land Deeds, Trustee Deeds, | LECTIC will be sent with any other pervoe at this office. Price $3 a year. Cheap Chattel Mortgages, and varjous other blanks for sale here, : 4 Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &e. For Sale sat this offte nov. 28:11 | Commissioner’s Deeds, Sheriff’ | cal at lowest clubrates, Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, oy 108 Fulton Street, New-York: December 5—12:1f 4 be OB E te es = f